DAILY UTAH traces or ch:ii:. fmm the 'singletree." The saek of ore are placed upon the hide ami a or rope is l.mh. d l,.nk and forth thr..:,eh holes cut at intervals in the th. i. Us of the hide. o are drawn up as tightly as iiossible losing the sacks of ore, the uuinlier drying from 32 to ia, each weighing loo pounds or over, ui cording to the character of the ore. in ;l ko.u1 ll;,j 1,800 to S.OOo pound can be easily hauled liy a single horse. In many steep places on the trail the horse has to hold back the lo.nl of t,re. and the process is often dangerous. The transportation of ore by this method is inexpensive as it requires only u narrow trail which may be built on grades not permissible on u wagon road. There are usually several horses, each with his pack of ore, forming a train, sometimes several hundred yards lung. One driver can care for three or four 1;i- AM MAKING A FINE ORE SHOWING. Located About Fiva Milea l prepfrty n From tho Ogden-LuciCut-Of- f. to the Salt Lake Tribune that the Utah ft Nevada Gold and was organised and Copper company months ago, and la jooorporated several divided Into 400,000, capital! ed for 1 of each. value pjarti of the par on the been baa working TM company but has three months, Bine for only amount of accomplished a wonderful a time. It has unshort so tor vork covered two veins, one from two to another vein, Our feet wide, and aa yet which It has not cut through All which la In a thirty show and defined well are these veins 83 per cent; values as follows: Copper, seventeen ounces; gold, over iflrer, sent has company recently The 111 to Lake Salt of Inspect Latimer Ur. hte property and he gives a flattering ffPort of the mine. Mr. Latimer says the veins are well defined and have a general course of southeast and southwest with a dip practically perpendlc-nla- r in the first or lower vein, and to In the middle one. The southwest the lower vein, as exposed, has both walls of quartsite, and he says that with depth and from the general appearance of the country surrounding, one wall would be replaced by one of gray The vein as exposed varies from three to five feet in width, with a quarts filling through which Is mixed oxidised Iron and copper pyrites. The middle vein Is on the contact between and quartsite, the black limestone limestone constituting the hanging footwall. wall and the quartsite the The width of the vein Is from two to four feet as shown by the work done at this point the vein filling, as in the lower one, consisting of quarts carrying the copper pyrites, and In his the opinion there is no difference in richness of the quality of the ore in tho National. The country immediately surrounding is composed of limestone and quartsite, the upper or g strata being a very black underlaid by quartsite. under which again Is a grey limestone, and quartsite again under this, and about smile to Qie north of the claims there is evidence of granite. This property Is situated in the Newfoundland mountains, about five miles from the Ogden Ludn cutoff. The company has four men at work steadily and Is running the affairs of the mine as economically A ipecial foot-ledg- e. Ilme-iton- e. over-lyin- lime-iton- e, -- u possible. CHINA AS A COPPER The copper resources FIELD. of China are said to be Immense, but because of the ignorance of the Chinese In mining methods, but little copper Is produced. Copper is abundant In Ho-hHelen, ol Vu-tin- g Chih-lCho- Tslng, Fu and Fu, which has the richest deposits of copper In any part of Tunnan. Indeed, blocks of pure copper are said to exist In the last named locality, which have denied all Ingenuity" brought to bear on tbem foe ges to demolish or remove. Japan-- e mining experts are now being rapidly introduced into these localities and hte deposits are rapidly being reduced o marketable metal. The copper In g Fu are Immense, hlany mines have been opened and worked. The usual manner of getting we has been to follow a lode from the nrfece Into the ground as long - as Poeelble without going to the expense of linking a shaft or making a tunnel. mIner" have been left to usually do as they please underground, govera-weofflciain n.na private capitalists 'oo idering it beneath their dignity to Plore the raves dug at their expense wdwThe miners have, as a rule, trea,pd badly, and have taken th. r retenge by trying to ruin them oolly by getting out only very poor until the cnpital invested Is and leaving columns of best ore standing, which they usurp n beneflt Rfter th mine" hnv K'al-hu- a Tung-chu- de-P- 11 Chao-tun- ot - James W. Butch, who lives about sixteen miles from Ilailey, up the east fork of the Woodriver, has struck it rich. He has ten inches of galena ore. He cut it last Wednesday In his lowest adit, at a distance of 480 feet from the portal, says the Wood-rivhigh-gra- de er Times. Mr. Butch has been working on his claim nineteen years. For that length of time he has worked alone, excepting during one or two seasons, when he employed help. Owning a ranch, with a few chickens, two or three cows and five or six horses, he ranched during the summer to get the means with which to pay his bills and to work in winter. Several years ago, after sinking his shaft 150 feet, he struck ore. But the most of It was concentrating. Only a few tons were shipping ore. He was evidently not deep enough. So he began making tunnels three or four but without result Finally he started the deepest tunnel, Intending to go through the mountain. If necessary. After running 480 feet he struck It at last Mr. Butch Is an old soldier, esteemed not only by his Grand Army comrades, but by those acquainted with him. His good luck will therefore please them very much and they hope that he will open up a bonanza. GREAT MONOLITH3. At the quarries of the Bodwell Granite company, Rockland, Me., have recently produced eight massive granite columns six feet In diameter and 54 feet high, standing on pedestals 15 feet high, and costing some 25,000 each. These are for the new cathedral of St. John, the Divine, In New York. The blocks were quarried in blocks feet In about 67 feet long and 8 rcoss section, weighing about 800 tons. It took six weeks for turning and polishing each column, the finish-nl- g weight of which is about ISO tons. hTese are said to be the largest stone columns in the world, with the exception of those of the Cathedral of St Isaac, at St. Petersburg, Russia. These latter are 55 feet high and seven feet three Inches in diameter. x7 BRITISH COLUMBIA CTnT . fountain to the shin R " th M,n,n J the min. i and .V GOOD LIVING 150,000 73,245 - ill VOLKS Tilt MAS H. DEE - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of Ogden City for the property situated on the southwest corner of Grant avenue and Twenty-fift- h street; in said city, The said property being about one hundred and twenty-fiv- e (125) feet west, by one The room No. 404, Eccles Building, Ogden City, on or before 3 o'clock p. m., on THOMAS D. DEE. President. A UrK rowhide The management of the Journal will thr0Ugh the think. consider It a favor If subscribers will th neck two ho,e" are of report promptly any re secured the papers. Telephone 684. non-delive- ry tha a SUII ii-.- JOHX IlXiiREE so much pleas-ui- e Asst. Cashier WAIT A WEEK NATURAL MINERAL WATER. It I not necessary to unit a vecL or longer for n pair of gl.tses if you buy them of me. I si iiul all my own lenses on the pi'HiNf and can turn out a Pair of glasses the same day the order is received. wit hln reach of the million. Every one is benefited by Its It's a luxurious TABLE BEVERAGE Appetizing. health-produci- nnd sparkling delicious. properties. ng FRED JJiKIESEL & CO. QUCIC KEPAIillKa. AGENTS J. T. RUSHMER l:pert Manfg Optician. 2412 Wash. Ave. Phone 40 lx Touches GOOD, DRY KINDLING WOOD the Tickle. Makes a quick fire and saves time in the morning. Ws Hava It and can fill orders promptly, Coltsfoot Cough Balsam Ws established the first wood yard In Ogden In pioneers in the wood business In Ogden. Orders taken for coal by tne sack or load. A great remedy for every sort of Cough or Cold. It relieves throat irritations, stops night 1879, making us the i Wheelwright Bros., coughing. The Culley Drug Co. 2476 Washington Ava. Phons 147-- Z Prescription Specialists 2479 Washington Ave. $ Its COMMERCIAL Broke Into His Houso. TEe Virginia tj Hrs. Ferris, Proprietor. Phone 232-I- C BROWNING BROS. CO. OQDEN, UTAH Carry the Largest Line of Sporting Goods of Every Description of any House! in the Country, and Sell at the Lowest Possible Prices Send for Their Large 154 Page Catalog it is free. COMPANY. 2379 Washington Ave. Corner 24th St. and Adams Ave. Affords transients and permanent board-er- a splendid accommodations centrally "located and " excellent table board at rates of $1.50 to $3.00 dally. JL ,ii ELECTRIC STANLEY 6. 8T EVENS, Mgr. S. Le Quinn of Cavendish, Vt., was robbed of his customary health by Invasion of Chronic Constipation. When Dr. Kings New Life Pills broke Into his house hla trouble was arrested and now hes entirely cured. They're guaranteed to cure. 25c. .at Jesse J. Dri- Phone (14X. IF Announcement vers drug store. The Pasteur Dairy Company Dull, mysterious headaches, headaches you can't account for. Do you ever have them? In many cases they result from defective eyesight Our properly adjusted glasses will provide permanent relief. Examination prices. t C. P. ture of Pure Milk Foods. Telephone 27. 2446 Grant Avenue. UTTER, 203 Eccclea Bld'g. its Invites your inspect-ionomanufacfor tbe superb plant Moderate free. 0. D. Phone 5S4T. Gloves and Gauntlets Albert F. Richey FOR ENGINEERS Funarsl Furnishings high-grad- Nothing add Vice-Preside- nt Those Lite Men ' zest in your dinner! President .... astic teacher. The bright children of Miss Daniels' second and third grades show careful training. They are doing splendid work In arithmetic and the good founTo attend dancos or dation that is being laid will be intheaters or to catch a valuable to them In the higher grades train in s hurry if you No prettier room can be found in remember tho number-pho-no the building than that of Miss Duffy. 22. The board drawings show marked talent and the pretty work done by tbe little first graders adds much to the ALLEN TRANSFER artistic appearance of the room. Alias Duffy's work In arithmetic would be COMPANY. a credit to a much higher grade. ALBERK ALLEN, MUR. The bright Interested faces of the little tots in Miss Carters beginners' Phone 22. 412 25th St. room speak well for their first yenr at school. The sunny room has been turned into a work shop where some excelent construction work has been EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL WITH done. But even these little workers have time to play, as Is shown by their dramatising from the Eskimos to Mother Goose. Those gloves are specially adapted (or engine use. Patented principles of construe tion,e thorough workmanship and materials insure perfect protection end long torvice. Because oi a special leaning process, they are alwaye pliant and flexible, in epite of steam, heat, oil and moisture. longest-weirinThey sre themoat g comfortable and that money can make. gloves 1 to c.iting and drinking a Hansens I" backed at clerk. " tnU1 made aIon the ,ead,n from the mine tenl Bortin1 made bank. in all bram-ha;i,l extern! every courtesy nitli soiuuine. DAY "mUliie a HAND' Friday, February 6th, 1904. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for not less than one per cent of the amount of the bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all Further particulars. If desired, bids. and can be obtained at the office of the re ,n Bruish n,eant the method employed ' th th- -. the railroaa or other Th116" mounta,nB re generally co' ereJ to a depth of several fcfcntiflc I' !. COns.stei.t FIVE POINTS SCHOOL. The fourth and fifth grade pupils at Five Points are making rapid progress In all branches of their studies and are esiiecially good in composition and language. They are a credit to Miss Brown'a excellent training. The map drawing in Alisa Leaman's room Is splendid. It shows hard and conscientious work of both teacher and pupils. They certainly have a clear conception of the work they have covered. Alls Lea man is an enthusi- MISSOURTS LEAD PRODUCTION. Three More Trips to tho World's Fair. The lead production of southewest-er- n A Coupon With Every $1 Purchase. Missouri and southeastern Kansas, in what Is known as the Joplin district, in Is derived entirely as a dressing the zinc ore of that district. It Is obtained as a product assaying about 77 per cent Pb, and Is the highest grade of lead ore produced. In large quantity, anywhere In the United States. It Is smelted partly for the production of pig lead, and partly for the direct manufacture of white lead. Tho Diamond H " The lead ore production of the district trade-mir- k in red and tho Union Lnbel are wss 81,294 tons In 1895. 28,927 tons In on every pair o( 1886, 29.578 tons In 1897, 26,457 tons in 1898, 2, 100 tons In 1899, 28,500 tons in 1900, 35.000 tons In 1901, and 81,615 tons .UNION MADE In 1902. feet (132) hundred and thirty-tw- o corner said the from south, beginning subject to a right of way on the west of ten (10) feet in width, by one hunown abandoned. (132) feet In and thirty-tw- o Mining World. dred must be All bids presented at depth. Rawhiding ORES IN the office of the clerk of the said Board, feet w,.. Washington Vc irAii.vut l'aliiiof 1KU. Avo. CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS.... pi-ui- st, ORE AFTER NINETEEN YEARS' WORK gnd Embalming 2372 Washington Ava, Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. That is sxictly whyfwado tha of Odti&i Tailoring Bunii Anderson Phona 282 Twenty-Fift- h Stroat, Ogdwn, .Utah. g, best-litlin- d. Points teen .m first national 23S4 WEBER STAKE ACADEMY. Tin Stake presidency and tailing iipuMit'N Mere gic.iily pleased Co see the .li .uleiiiy students march into conference last Monday morning. The school tjuiiv, consisting of about one hundred voices, furnished some excellent singing. Mis Milker, formerly of the A. C. laig.iu, talked during devotional Tuesday morning on elocution. She rendered some choice selections, showing tin: various styles of expression. We are pelased to learn that the committee huvlttg lit charge the location of a summer school has decided to visit Ogden canyon next week. The principal and faculty have been exerting every effort towards having the school located here. Where Is a better place than Ogden canyon? Miss Verna Van Dyke, the child furnished some beautiful music at devotional Thursday morning. Uon. Joseph Stanford talked to the students Friday morning, lie selected as his subject. "Christ as an Example." Miss Eldredge was home Thursday on account of sickness. New clusses will be organized February 1st to accommodate the midyear graduates. JANUARY Wel-hs- l, w, Fu, Tung-Cha- horses. 8TRUCK NOTES OF SCHOOLS -.i Th--- ,NES STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY, The and Suit HUB Trouser Is agent for the Hansen glove as well as many other standard gloves. Hansen's gloves are sold at one low standard price. But w have about 800 pairs of Calhorsehide ifornia buck and 81.50 qualities, gloves mainly these will go at 1 a pair. Thousands of other articles throughout the house at unusual cut $ 0 $ 8.00 Men's $ 9 Suits Men's $10 Suits Men's $15 Suits Mens $16 Suits Men's $20 Suits 7-2- $12.00 $12.80 $16.00 Men's $2.00 Pants Mens $2.50 Pants Mens $3.00 Pants Men's $4.00 Pants Mens $5.00 Pants $ 1.60 $2.00 $2.40 $3.20 $4.00 prices. The IHUB 2449 Washington Avs. Z. C. I. 20 per cent off BOYS SUITS. y 5