The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], December 30, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 30, 1907.
Ira m mm
Government Issues a Very In
td'esf ing Account of Slate
MXGHAM IS SIXTH
OAMP IX COUNTRY
i
.Nearly All Tinfic Properties
Have Produced Sonic Hed
I iahv stood fourth In rank among the
ropjiur-proQiiclng' states In 10015. Mis
ter copper to the amount, of C0,:i2!,lHi
pounds waa produced, mainly from threo
important districts Bingham, Tintlc nnd
Frisco. This output was less by 3,070, -SS1
pounds than that, or 1005, which
amounted to 5-1,000.000 pounds. The mine
production for the year exceeded the
smelte'r production by over C.000.000
pounds of blistor copper for the reason
that n great amount of material re
ceived from the mlnos was not worked
up during tho year, nnd at the end o
tho year there were stored at the smell
ers ores and concentrates containing moro
than S.000,000 pounds of copper. The
ohicf ' cause of the decrease in smelter
production was tho failure of tho new
Garield smelter to handle as much ma
teria1 durJug the year as had been ex
ported. .Bingham District.
The Bingham district, in Salt Lake
county, la Mxth in importance in the
country. Titr Mister production of tin;
district in 190G fell somewhat below
tii.it f 1005. which wus :iy,iiuu,ouu puumis.
tho decicnHc being caused by lack of
' :nd storage of ore at reduction
works. ,
mHiers south of Salt Lake City
) long been the subject of heavy
claims for alleged Injury to agricul
ture, and us a result much money has
been spent by operating companies in
t if effort to reduce the amount oi sui
nhui in their smoke. The local market
for sulphuric acid is. however-, extreme
ly small, and as the smelters are not
Tvithm profitable reach oi markets to j
tho oast and south they have found It
iicaper lo pay the Carnage claims than
to make sulphuric acid for prnctkuny
nothing. A decision given by the fed
oral court late In the year on joined four
smelting plants nour Murray and Bing
ham Junction from operating on on ore
or omblnatlon of ores containing any
arsenic or more than 10 per cent of sul
phui. This decision, If sustained, may
force the companies to move elsewhere,
but the threatened removal of the smul
ters has aroused property owners and
business men In the vicinity, and. as
In California, the dependence of the com
munities on tho smelters has boon r
jlised. Tintic Districll
The Tintic district, at Eureka, Juab
county, Is the second copper camp In
The state and the tenth in the coun
try. Tho camp is essentially a precious
metal camp, with copper and load as
accompanying metals of Importance, but
In varyk.jr quantities. The copper pro
duction of the district in lliOG was derived
I UTAH SMELTING CO. I
OGDEN. UTAH. i
BUYERS OF ORES.
' 1 Sj
I The Commercial National
I Bank, by reason of its strong U
'I financial standing, is in a par-
I I ticularly advantageous position j j
6 to care for your funds. jj j
I Your account -will be welcomed.
4 Per Cent 1
I Interest Paid on I
I SavifigsAccounts I
I of $1 and up J
1 1 Salt Lake Audit
H Company
44 Postoffice Place
AUDITS, INVESTIGATIONS, EXAM -I
NATIONS, ETC.
Books opened, closed, written up
weekly or monthly. Syctems adapted
to any business. Cost syctemo cle
vised and installed. All services
Hi strictly confidential.
Z : !
SORENSEN-STOUTT CO. :
Noi. 41 to 61 East Third South Street.
I. X, L. STORE.
l 1 1 '
SOLii WESTERN AGENTS for Ui '
LWi icifr?,t?V..fl-d rc"ablo HALL'S 8AFH9
C2W or "cond-hunij, caah, term or 1
h snarinc
J Tribune Agonts in Novadn.
I Copies of The Tribune will be found on
j sale In Nevada at the following:
; Callento -John Shlor.
Cherry Creek Oroy & Collins.
0ly Thomas O'DalovIch; G moo . Faxon;
Walden & Uurnott.
1211c o A. H. Cochrane.
Ooldllcld Loulu Polln.
Lns Vegas Wilson Drug Co.
I iVIanhattan North & Ferguson.
Ploche A. A. Carman; Plocho Drug Co.
Rosebud Thomas j tnglls.
, Tonopah T. A. Oldfathcr; A. If. Rutin -I
scvcll.
j Ycrlngton G. B. Leavltt Sa Son.
j in largo part from tho Centennial F.u
reka. Kurcka Mill, and Mammoth com
panies, but nearly cvory producing mine
in the camp addod more or losa cop
per to the output of the district. Tho
average yield of all tho ores of tho Tin
tic district is about 2 por cent of cop
per, but certain ores yield much moro.
There is no smelter In the Immcrllato
vicinity of the Tlntlu camp, although
It was reported near the close of 1U0S
that one was to bo erected there In
the near future. The old mills of tho
district, which depended largely on amal
gamation, havo boon abandoned, Jjoenuso
of their failure to save the busor met
als. The new mills mako a concentrate
I for shipment, but tho greater part of
the ore Is shipped direct to the smel
ters. Frisco District.
Tho Frisco district. In Beaver county,
made a decided gain In its coppor out
put for MOG, but a considerable portion
of tho production Old not reach tho
form of blister copper during tho year
The bulk of the output was derived
from the Cactus mlno. Figures given
In the published reports of the company
sho wtltat tho Cactus mlno yields a
lower porcontago of coppor than nny
other large mine outsido tho Lake Su
perior resion. bow gold and silver values,
however, somewhat reduce tho cost of
production per pound, and high-grndo
ore has been found in some placos. Tho
ore is concentrated about 10 into 1, nnd
the product Is shipped to Salt Luke smol
tors. The mill was enlarged in 1006
from 000 tons to POO tons dallv capac
ity. Other Districts.
The Llttlo Cottonwood district, in Salt
Lake county; the Pnrk City mines, tho
Ophir district. In Tooele county, and the
Tutsagubot district, in Washington coun
ty, wore the principal contributors to
tho state's copper production outside of
the throe principal districts. In all but
the last-named of these smaller districts
the copper Is recovered incidentally to
tho production of other metals. In the
Tutsagubet district, however, a small
smelter was orected during the year and
the output of copper which it turned out
was shipped east for refining. Small
Quantities of copper were producod In
numerous otlx-r districts of the stale.
An Importnnt JNosIt at Copper Mountain.
In Box Elder county, was reopened in
UtOG and began shipments in 1907.
A report on coppor production in 130G.
propared by Mr. 1.. C. Graton. geologist
of the L'nlted States geological survey,
and published by the survey as an ad
vance chapter from "Mineral Resources
I of the United States.. Calendar Year
j 1106.'' co.ntalns statistics In regard to
the copper output of rtah and the other
I states and territories. This chapter Is
now ready for distribution.
i
NO STATISTICAL CHANGE
IN COPPER SITUATION
NEW YORK. Dtv. 29. Refined cop
per lias assumed a rather minor role
in ilie events of tho past week or two,
there being a disposition among con
sumers botli at home and abroad to
await further adjustment of the finan
cial and business situation before even
considering tho placing of important
contracts for tbo red mot.nl. There has
been evidence, however, that thy dom
inating influences . have not been id lo,
but have instigated a moderate specu
lative movement through control of the
standard market at London under tho
manipulative tactics of stock brokers
from tho London exchange.
Orders from this soureo to bttv have
been numerous, aud the result lias been
to advance tho market slightly on
standard, but the main object, apparent
ly, has been to influence the refined
metal, which follows standard within
certain limits
T.he covering of short contracts in
Europo also resulted in a slight ad
vance in electrolytic copper. The sumo
is true of business in the local market,
where brokers had commissions to oper
ate for speculators, resulting in a net
advance of about Vj cent per pound.
There also have been a few inquiries
for shipments io China. All told, how
over, the actual sales havo not boon
ovor a. few hundred tons for December,
January and February, while the out
put of tho American mines alone is
about one thousand tons a dav at the
present time. Statistically lucre has
been no change of importance.
BIG PRODUCTION OF
COAL DURING I DOG
The world 's production of coal in
1906 amounted to about 1, 100,473,707
shore tons, of which tho United States
produced -114.157,27s tons. Since ISO'S,
during n period of tltirtv-nine years,
tho percentage of the world's total coul
produced by the United States has in
creased from 14.32 to 37, aud this coun
try now stands far in the lead of the
world's coal producers.
It has boon only eight .years aiuco
the United States supplanted Great
Britain as the leading coal producer,
vet the increase in this country has
been so enormous that Great Britain
can no longer be classed as a competi
tor. In 190G the United States produced
4.3,7 per cent more coal than Groat
Britain and So per ccnl more than Ger
many. Exclusive- of Great Britain, the
United States in 1006 produced more
coal than all tho other countries in the
world combined.
It may also be noted that more than
96 per cent of the world's production
oi. coal is mined in countries lyiu"
north of tho equator, the countries south
of the line contributing less than 0 -000.000
tons annually. Detailed sta
tistics of tho world's production, bv
countries, aro incorporated in au ad
vance chapter from "Mineral Resources
of tho United States, Calendar Yar
1906' on the production of coal in
l?qi, bv B. W. Parker, chief statis
tician of tho United States Gcolo"ical
Sjirvoy, which will soon be ii-adv' for
distribution.
CONCRETE IS KING.
Immense Profits in Portland Cement
Stocks.
AVo are issuing a mugniliceut Work of
art on tho Portland Cement Industry
which -will appeal particularly to those
who desire the very best, gilt-edged,
safe and profitable investment.
This invauablo book requires a million
proBS impressions and will be sent abso
lutely freu to all present or future in
. estors in Portland Cement Stocks by
addressing Vincent & Company. .13 IS
Fcarritt Building, Kansas Citv. Mo.
Union Assay Office.
M. S. Hammer, ",). V. Sadler,
152 S. West Temple. P. O. Box .116.
J. OBEKNDORFEH. STOWC BRO
KER. 161 S. Main.' Tol. Bell V92.
TribunVWant Ads.
Bell phono 5201 Ind. phone 360-348. j
Special Sale Framed Pictures.
Midgley Bodel Co., 33 E. J?im South, i
SHE FOR UAMHOTH
IE HILL SELECTED
Goldfield Consolidated .Soon
Will Itogin Actual Work
on Plant.
Plan.-" Tor the building of the big mill
of tho Consolidated aro well undor way,
Iho silo for the plant having been den
nltoly decided this week, and U will ho
only a short time now till the excava
tion work will bo started. Tho mill will
be located about, two miles north of town,
on the west slopo of the Sandstorm rldgo,
and while It. Is some little distance from
tho properties of tho company, tho slto
waa selected an tho best from an eco
nomic standpoint, after a thorough In
vestigation of all matters pertaining
thereto, soys tho Goldllold News.
Tho mill will cost fully a half mil
lion dollars, and will bo ono of tho most,
complete and modern plants In the world.
It will havo a capacity of between 500
and COO tons a day, nnd will add tre
mendously to the bullion production of
N"ovada when It Is In operation. The class
of ore now being treated In tho Combi
nation mill averages about ?-10 to tho
Ion. and on that basis tho new mill
could turn out enough bullion In ono
month to moro than pay the entire cost
of construction. A dotnlled description
of tho processes to bo used In tho reduc
tion of tho ores cannot bo had at this
time, but lit a general way tho method
will bo by stamps, amalgamation, cya
nldlng and concentration, tho company
putting In Its own plant to treat tho con
centrates, thus avoiding the heavy freight
and smelter charges. The Jvierrlll con
tinuous llltor presses will bo Installed,
which will do away with all agitation
a soureo ot continual annoyanco In the
ordinary mnl. Those presses havo been
used in the mills nt Lend City, South Da
kota, and have proven vory successful.
To transfer the ore from tho mines to
the mill, a complcto nnd fully equipped
broad gauge railroad will bo constructed,
with spurs running to every producing
shaft of the company's ground. Tho sit
uation of tho mill makes an easy down
grade haul from the mines, nnd the cost
of transportation will be a small Item.
Construction work on tho mill will bo
started soon after tho first of tho year,
and In tho meantime, tho proportlcs of
tho company will bo put In shape for
a heavy production. Tho Combination
mine and mill aro now running with a
full force, about 100 men being employed,
nnd arrangements havo bon mado to
start work on tho Mohawk next week,
tho company having men enough In sight
to operate- with. Slnklns of the abaft
will be resumed and development on the
500-foot lovel pushed forward. Fifty non
union minors came In yesterday from Cal
ifornia, and they aro being quarteerd at
I the company boardlnjr house nt Jumbo
town, till the Mohawk Is ready to open
I up.
S. D. Evans,
Undorlakor and Ernbalmcr, hna removed
to new location, 4S South State.
Century Printing Co., j
Salt "Lake's printers, .165-107 South ;
West Temple. Best work at fair
prices.
NOTICE TQ WATER USERS.
State Engineer's ofhee, Salt Lake City.
Utah, Nov. 27, 1907.
Notice In hereby given that tho Oun
nlson Highland Canal company, by O. B.
Bergland, Its president, and Danlol Har
lngton. Its attorney, whose postoftlce ad
dresses aro Gunnison, Utah, and Salt
Lako City, Utah, respectively, has made
application In accordance with tho re
quirements of chapter 108. Session Laws
of Utah. 1305. as amended by tho Ses
sion Laws of Utah, 1007, to appropriate
fourteen (14) cubic foot per second of
water from Willow creek, Sanpete coun
ty, Utah. Said wator will be diverted
by means of a dam and a ditch at a
point 2251 feet cast and 1364 foot north
from the southwest corner of section 27,
township 20 south, range 1 cast. Salt
Lake base and meridian, from where It
will be conveyed for a dlstanco of M2t
feet, nnd there used from February 1
of each year to .Tuly 15. Inclusive, of the
year following, to Irrigate 1920 acres of
land embraced In sections 21, 28 nnd 29.
township 20 south, range 1 cast. Salt
Lake base and meridian. This applica
tion Is designated In the Stale Engineer's
office as No. 1537.
All protests against the granting ot said
application, stating the reasons therefor,
must bo mado by affidavit In duplicate
and filed In this office within thirty (30)
days after the completion of tho publica
tion of this notice- CALEB TANNER,
State Engineer,
Date of first publication November 29,
1907; dato of completion of publication
December 30, 1907. t294S
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. '
Little Chief Mining and Milling com- (
pany. Principal placo of business, Salt i
Lake City, Utah. Location of mines, i
Tintic district. Juab county. Utah. !
Notice Is hereby given that at a meet- !
Ing of the board of directors of tho Little I
Chief Mining and Milling company, hold
on tho 1th day of December, 1907, as
sessment No. 31 of one (1) cent per I
share was levied on the capital stock of
tho corporation Issued and outstanding, j
pavable Immediately to James P. Drls- j
coll. secretary, at McCornlck & Co.'s I
bank, corner of Main and First South
streets, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any
stock upon which this assessment may 1
remain unpaid on Wednesday, January 1
8. 190S. will be delinquent and ndver- I
tlsed for sale at public auction, and un- !
less payment In made before, will be sold
on Wednesday. January 20, 1908, at 12 '
o'clock noon, at the company's office,
room No. 115, Mercantile Block, corner
of Main and Third South streets. Salt
Lako City. Utah, to pay tho delinquent
assessment thereon, together with cost3
of advertising and expense of sale.
JAMES P. DRISCOLL. Secretary,
Corner of Main and First South stroet.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. '
Haymond-Jlllnols Mining company.
Principal place of business. Salt Lake
City, Utah. Mines at Eureka, Utah.
Notlco is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board of directors of '.ho Raymond-Illinois
Mining company, duly held
December 12, 1907, ab assessment of one
half of a cent per sharo per month, for
three months, was levied on the outstand
ing capital stock of the corporation, paya
ble to M. B. Johnson, at Room 506, Atlas
block, as follows:
One-half cent por share, payable lm-
mediately. Any stock upon which this i
assessment may remain unpaid on the
Hth day of January, 1903, will bo delln- '
quent and advertised for sale at public
auotlon, and unless payment Is made be
fore, will be sold on the .10th day of Jan-
nary, 1908, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost of adver
tising and oxponne of sale-
One-half cent per share shall be pay
able on tho 1st day of February, l(i(i8.
Any stock upon which this sisscusmenc
may remain unpaid on the 2nd day of
March, 190S. will he delinquent and ad
vertised for salo at public auction, and
unless payment. 1h made before will be
.oold on the 18th day of March, 1908, to
pay tho delinquent assessment, together
with the coat of advertising and cxponau
of sale.
One-half cent por sharo shall be pay
able on the 19th day of Murch, ido's. .
Any slock-upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the ISth dny of
April, 1908, will be delinquent and ad
vertised for salo at public auction, and
unless payment Is mado before, will bo
sold on the 4th day of May, 1908, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with
the cost of advertising and ttxpenso of '
sale. J. C. LVNCIi. i
Secretary Kaymond-IllhnilH Mining Co.
wl533 1
PSICE OF COPPER
Abnormal Conditions of Last
Two Years .Should Not He
Returned.
DAY OF liOW PRICE
FOR METAL ARRIVED
Utah One Mate That Has Reason
io He Thankful From"
Now On.
ft Is expected by some, who aro In a
good position to judge, that soon after
the end of the -year a sharp rise In tho
value of coppor will lako place, the rea
son for thin view being that at about that
time the output of the rollncrlcs will be
gin to show the curtailment nt tho mines
In October and November, says tho En
gineering aud Mining Journal. Also, by
that tlmo the currency difficulty will
doubtless havo been overcomo. There Is
no question that tho accumulation of
stocks was greatly reduced by tho hoavy
sales at the end of October, although
since then the current production has
Increased thorn again to some- extent.
Conditions will doubtloss soon be ripo
for a rlso (perhaps thoy havo already
boon .discounted), but If there bo such
a movement It will be dependent upon
revival of demand by American consum
ers and will bo controlled by the stocks
In second hands.
However, If a further rlso takes place
there Is little reason to anticipate that It
will bo either high or of long duration,
for the reasons that (1) Amorlcan indus
try has entered upon a period of reces
sion and reduced demand, as is now
recognized, and (2) the day of a large
production of cheap copper from Bing
ham, Ely und clsowhero, is close at hand.
Indeed, It would havo been hero already
had not certain companies underfinanced
their construction accounts and become
placed In a vexatious position by tho
financial panic, while others have deemed
It the cautious policy to go slow tem
porarily. If recent events in the metal
and stock markets be read between the
lines, somo Inferences mav bo drawn re
specting tho aims and wishes of those
Intorcsted In tho production of compara
tively costly coppor which Is about to be
replaced by much cheaper coppor Just
when the demand for copper has become
greatly restricted.
It Is tlmo for producer? to forget the
abnormally high prices or tho last two
years and mako up their minds to carrv
on their business in a rational way. We
mean that the producers who were able
to mako a profit out of copper that cost
15 cents to produce ought to thank their
I lucky stars for this ability while It last
I ed, but ought not to draw such long
I faces because they cannot always do so.
i Even now the price for copper is fairly
j high, as witness the annual averages for
lako for ten yoars previous to 1906. aa
follows:
IS9C 10. 88. 1901 16.55
1897 11.29 1902 11 .S9
1S9S 12.031190:! 13.-12
1S99 17.MI1901 l-i.flO
1900 10. 52, 1905 '. . 15.70
The average fqr these ten years. In
cluding periods of low prices and high
prices, Is 13.89. which Is only, a little
more than the price for lake copper to
day. When the boom started two years
ago last summer, conservative engineers
and promoters. In connection with now
enterprises, took 13 cents as a baais for
calculations, and referred to 15 cents as
something to be expected In good times.
Memories are Indeed short that forget
the general exultation when the price
reached 15 cents at the beginning of 1905.
Why, then, should there bo the present
gloomy prognostications that the indus
try Is going to the dogs unless we. have
a speedy return to the abnormal and un
safe levels of 1900 V.
.
Well-screened, clean Castle Gate.
Clear Creek. Winter Quarters nut and
lump coal delivered l'or .?5.75. at vard
$5 2H
BAMBERGER COAL COMPANY.
Legal Blanks.
Tribuno-Reporter Ptj;. Co., 6G W. 2nd
So. St.
COMMISSION 0RM&S 1
for Stocks and Bonds !
executed in all markets, j
Private Wire Service !
New York, Boston and j
San Francisco Stock
Exchanges.
Liberal Advances on all j
Listed Securities.
i
Jas. L Pollock & Co. i
G W. SECOND SOUTH ST.
Both Telephones 575,
1
I , I
JOHN A. KIRBY. R. K. COBB. j
R. K. COBB & CO., ' '
MINES, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Telephones Ind., 031; Boll, 4800. j
17 West 2nd South St.
J I
i
Settles, Matltez & Co., !
W. G. KING. Manager. !
ASSAYS ANALYSES ORE
TESTS.
158 S. W. Temple St., Salt Lako City.
Telephone Ind. 1146.
Bell phone MS. Ind. phono 274E-A.
HENRY L BROWNE
Utah Iitvcstmcsnits
Wolla-Faroo Bldg., 123 So. Main St.
1
r'.A.N'lC A. BIRD. CI IAS. S. COWAN. I
BIRD -COWAN CO., j
OKli SHU'PEKS- AGENTS.
.1. W. CURRIE, ASSAYBR, !
70 W. 3rd So.. Salt hake City.
I jSiiil $H A Monfh-Medicines Iiacliided-$51
H fiiMlffMWfiffi?' P A NEW AND WONDERFUL TREATMENT FOR ALL CATARRH. M
I nSlll AL DISEASES, n
' 3 mmdffi&fx&& Intludlne rjBA-FNESS, ASTHMA AND LDNO TROUBLID9. To prova u . 1
9 MWffimWMir frsrlor mcrlto of thla "Wonderful troat-mont, Drn. Shores vIU treat all vrho nnit' I
1 imMwSK-Lif' THIS WEEK until cured for tho low foe. of ?3 a. month for all Catarrhal 5?'' I
H AflWIM V auon. no othor choro or expense, .all medicines frco. This Is tho Catarrh I
a 'MSSVffiL ? .- forr' opportunity. Drs. Shores also troat and euro all curablo chronic ii.f'
H YMMIfaoCr"'.' fjf .. "jp and private dlneasors of men, women and chlldron, Consultation ii -!
I ; MEN A Special Bepartmesit for MEN
1 Jr "SSksvV jS9i Drs. ShoroH have a Special Department xclualvnly for tho treatment ..j
ffi Kl. . 3?sil2' euro of nil Prlvato Diseases of Men, whether Caurod br Ujnoranco, oxcesj.r
n fii&sPT 4 contagion. YoiUiff men who havo been lad astray by bad companions mldflt
W ratwSSSFiL ffiSr V Jd agod men who havo koijo to xceaseo old men who find their eexual vigor rr '
S 'k'wiSSI - w mifortunaton who have contracted diseases the vlctlmo of blood poloonJ '
H JiSf1?sSS1l nil others who need the counool anil aid of oxporlonced and kindly physicC1
tJL TfTx T?&-- arB cordially invited lo consult thla department and bo advised Pree op
1 Tte1" CII'so(:8re In tho cur under DRS. SHORES' MOD RUN METHODS In all th S1
I Vat dllJeaB0 tllHj'0U(may arrftnCO to pay t h fima11 W8Sy
" 1 bio lo, or who haa failed to cure you. ?r SSvS,
HOMB OTJEEB BY JVTATTj. coneult these Master Spoclnllats, freo A ' TSMwi
IF YOU ClVE OUT OF TOWN ot ftrSo. and learn how you can bo '
WOITF SSf-tSirSoW BySiT- BboreB' low rates are not held JftSlb 'pKi
W St! I L t & nnd set 'fflr out aa an INDUCEMENT to palronfco Smft
y T hi sua a mm. ndvJco f 0 them they simply mako tho low rato 'raRBi
becauBO It la right and Just but no- v ,$h
THE PROSTATE GLAND. licit your patronago SOLELY ON THE Vw: fSAwZWO)
, j. Xrn. Shoros aro plonoers amonp the GROUNDS OF PROVEN COMPE- T T BiBHr
1 Medical profession In discovering that TENCE. -A 'F --
nearly ovory caao of ao-cnlled "Weak- HKo3
I noan' In men Js due to enlargement or Consult thin department and be ad- f - s5
Inflammation of the Prostuto Gland, lm- vlacd FREE OF CHARGE. ss,- -'
ltntors now oopy Drs. Shores' advertise- -re cut.0 more mn than all tho f'$i
moms and claim to relievo thla trouble "Fako Medical Institutes" In the A v 3BbRS
but Dm, Shores treatment Is not frlven city combined ( it&si JStmk
or evon known by any "Fako Medical , lllhfun &3 j&j&$0e3M?
I S Company" In tho Vorld. T)Vfi SHORES & SHORES llu Jl
3 Tho treatment Is local It is original 011UIvP VV OIIUIUJO, WJffJfjf ) LJfeS
and nclcntltlc, nnd lo the only offoctlVB EXPERT SPECLVLISTS. M-A'l
1 I method to CURE this common and ter- SALT LAKE CITY. MiB$rx3t ii
, rlblo trouble. You can not got this treat- T.xn(nn r,,-.,, M.n q. Wz$if
, I mcnt anywhere else on earth as (riven by Houston Eloclc -13 Alain St. W-W tT-
1 1 Dr. Shores honco If you want a CUBE Ofllco houro Week days. 9 a. m. to gjW fePvyT
, a apply direct to Dra. Shores & Shoros, the 8 p. rn. Evenings, . to 8 p. m. Sun- a fc CTZS-
or'glnat" 0f 0nd.e'fU refltIf iM.nin3 i nnn ,itf-aEgBanir n 11
I WALKER BROTHERS,
' RANKERS.
(Incorporated.)
ESTABLISHED 1859.
Capital $250,000
Surplus $100,000
Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch of Wells
Fargo ft Co. 'a Bank.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
I Travelers' Letters of Credit losled.
i Available In All Parts of the World,
j WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
I McCORXICK & CO.,
j BANKERS.
j Salt Lako City. Utah.
I ESTABLISHED 1873.
u
! selL(menf Co.
j JjJ NCOVCRAm)
1 ESTABLISHED ISSfi.
( Capital. ?10.000: Surplus. $75,000
Special attention slvun to the ol
Icctlon of rents, payment of taxos,
and the care of propertv for non-residents.
251 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Snlt Lako City, Utah.
V. S. M-CORNICK. V. F. ADAMS.
President. Vice-President.
UTAH NATIONAL BANK
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Pays Imprest on Time Deposit?.
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent.
JOiTEPH NELSON. THOS. R. CUTLER. ,
Cashier. Vice-President.
National Bauk of tiie Republic
A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. I". s.
Depositary.
Frank Knox, president: James A.
Murray, vice-president; W. F. Enrls,
cashier.
Capital paid In. J300.0UO. Interest paid
on time deposits.
R. G. DUN CO..
TI1K MERCANTILE AGENCY
j GEORGE RUST, General Manager.
; Idaho, Nevada, Utah and Wyoming,
i Office In Tribune Bldg., Salt Lake City.
I ESTABLISHED 1841. 189 OFFICES.
I THE OLDEST AND LARGEST.
i . ..
! DESERET NATIONAL BANK
j U. S. Depository,
j Salt Lake City, Uiah.
Capital, $500,000.00; surplus, $500,000.00
! L. S Hills ...President
Moses Thatcher Vloe-Prealdent
H. S. Younff . Ca.Hilor
Edgar S. Hills sst. Cashier
L. W. Burton Asst. Bushier
Safely Deposit Boxes for Rent.
ESTABLISHED 1889.
UTAH COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK
WM. F. ARMSTRONG. President.
BYRON GROO, Cashier.
Commercial Banking in All lis Branches.
Four per cent Interest oti savings deposits.
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
Tho Equity Investment Co.,
(Incorporated.)
Alex. A. Robertson, Mgr.
Successor to
HOMER c ROBERTSON.
219 South Main St
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. INSUR- 1
ANCE.
. ,
k. Columbia Phonograph
2S!! Co. (General)
- JIUS 327-329 So. Main St.
Graphophoncs, .Records and Supplies. !
Boll, 3095. Ind., KJl.l.
Only Exclusive Talking -Machine House j
in tjtate- I
THAT GOOD COAL '
BAMEERGEE,
161 Meighn St.
RECIPROCAL PRESENTS.
Should you have received presonts
which deserve evlduuoe of recognition
by something In return, remember
nothing Is more lasting than Jewolrv,
All prices consistent with reliable
values. I
F. H. KNICKERBOCKER, O. D.,
Tho .Jeweler, 113 Main stroet.
1 (
Has Removed to 2S W. Third South Street, Rooms 1, 2. 3.
! THE KNOWLEDGE OF DISEASE
IS HALF ITS CURE,
'. i IF ALL YOU WHO ARE IN NEED OF A SPECIALIST VILL CALL ON Me
i , FIRST YOU WILL NOT HAVE SO MANY DOCTOR BILLS TO PAY.
i , J4 YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
PfW- " just what youdlsca'so IsVlthMl
LLMMXljtT'.:'. 1- '' L ,31 ,a,ny information from you; hs vrill
'Mi tertian youbc"nnrt'SetlSe ff''
SSjtff-.i By tho uso of the 7nCROSCOPE
fBp&H!? re can detect Calcut. Cancerwi
KSwIWW Matter. Carbonate of Lime. Albu-
U&4-MWSi m?n aild aI1 extraneous substtnetj
mMW-'fyWi1M ?Mb ,s tl,e eclentlne prlnclpl ol
MiSMMS&S , treating Chronic Diseases and Pri'
vaie "Diseases. Jusr call and su
I for yourselves.
I DISEASES OF MEN
n "Wo want every man who la trufferlnar from any dloeoso to com and iTi
1 a talk t:lth us and we will explain to him our yaterra of treatment which m
1 have dovaloped aftor an experience of twenty-five yearn In treating dlseaaes p-
M cullar to men. If you will call and see un we will ve you free of chargi
1 thorough personal axomlnatlon, togother with an honest opinion of your cui,
H and If your case la lncurablo wo will plainly tell you no. we attribute our iuc-
H oobd to promising aothmir but v-hat we can do and alwayi doing: what m
u promise.
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BB PA1C UNTIL CURED.
I CONSTRICTION perma- P5. J8PE.CiL DSEASE8r.
nently cured by a treatment W, tii QHkly and tafely with-
fl 'that completely dissolve out tho use of polnwitnu
M tuna. J3 druga.
I "8ra NERVOUS DEBILITY
1 W .. n cured quickly and radlcaw
1 VARICOSE VEIN6 cured ? $ famous method 16
I without cuttlnir. pain or da- V fji CO to AO doy.
I ttntlon from busfnoBi. jkS-J ORGANIC WEAKNESS
Q fMTl,. cured without cutting Of
1 WASTINQ VEINS cured MIM BLOOD POISON BvtW
1 r our orlKlnal remedy (u8d JSUhZoWS
U aiolualvdy har ua.) nh o mercury or potash.
I DR. COOK,
I "Founder of Cook Med. Co.
I ' NOT A DOLLAR NEED BB PAXD UNTIL CURKD. CONSRjLTATION TS
FREE AND INVITED.
IMPORTANT Tv'o win eura you for LESS MONET than- you can bo trL'
I ed for by an oiior cpoclallst In Salt Lalse, and you have the advaatare
n knowing that you aro In the care of reliable specialists who are ACKNOW)
I EDGED AUTHORITIES In the treatment of cicn'n ailments. We rococnUs na-i
g nuporlors In our specialty.
Consult the Cook Modlcal Co. free before placlnp your case. I
B Houro 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. :n. to 12:30 p. m. Call or adareMM
I ' COOK MEDICAL CO., J
E 116 South Main Street, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH
FOR SALE!
.Salt Lake City coupbn paving warrants (in J
$500.00 and $1000.00 dcnomiuatious) bear- J
iug 6 per cent interest. .Redeemable in ten j j
animal payments. A safe, conservative and .
paying investment, especially desirable for j1
small investors. " i "
P. X MORAN, ' i'j
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING, CITY. j
FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
J we havomndo tho euro of blood poison a K 1
f- specialty. Prlmary,5ccondarv orTertlary "
Blond Poison PcrmanentlyCured. You can
h bo treated at homo under snnio Kuoranty. K
'A Capital 2500.000. Wo 60llc.lt the must obstU V
'A natHcar.cs. It you bavo -exhausted the old A
methods of treatment, nnd still havoachus v
; and pains. Mucus Patches lu Mouth. Soro
J Tbroat. Pimples, Coppc-Colored 31)015,
5 TJlccTr. on any part of tho bod'-, flair or I
g, Eyobrowe fallincr out, write lor proofs of
i: cures. 100-pase Book Preo. 53
J COOEC RERflEDY SO, g
SI 0- 55 STATE ST CHICAGO, U.S. A. ?
,
"I1
Build Up Your System J
USE
MAKE-1VSAN MLBIS
Brain, Blood and Nerve Tood,
50o a Box.
A. C. SMITH, !
' ProBcrlptlon Druggist,
. 142 Main. ron46Bj
-THEM