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Show THE ITER A SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916 N, MINES AND MINING NEWS AUSTRALIA MAY PLACE BAN riM U wnni cvDnDT l IIUUL LAI UTAH MINING MEN ROCHESTER'S FUTURE IIralil-n-iabn-ii0.- 1 It is proven Rochester, Nev., May that by following- nature's symbols as expressed by veins and mineralization that Rochester is only In a notwithprimary and stage of development, hasit five mines that standing than 3OO.O0O tons of ore in sight, M is only in process of development. JLThe Rochester Mines has theblocked Packftfer 200.000 tons of mill ore, ard mine likewise has ore ahead to busy for years, keep Its milling plant has a lare ore rethe Buck & Charley serve, Lincoln Hill mines ins developore, ment work are provinsr some of it runninc into The Rochester Merger mine is driving on an ore shoot, and through the Pitt tunnel has penetrated this shoot for over 240 feet in length and at a depth of 600 feet exposes a good grade of ore over 50 feet wide. milling enorThe properties mentioned show mous quantities cf profitable ore and as to depth and are not even prospected of ore on Its trend. continuity The later aggressive development rushed by the Nenzel Interests of the Nenzel Crown roint Mines estate is atof tracting special interest on account of the the development extraordinary richer crad of silver ore on Nenzel lies hill. The Nenzel Crown Point northeast of the Rochester MinesIn and its east of the Rochester Merger. and mingeneral geologicIt relationship has the primary and eral character hill. principal base of Nenzel The developed Rochester Mines and Rochester Merger veins converge toward a common point, passing end and side lines of thesea through the and ostensibly point to properties, of these veins In the Nenzel uniting Crown Point area, between what is Vnown as the Zero vein and where the sunk, Neniel Crown Point shaft Is being and which shaft has attained a dpth 200 feet, exposing from surface of overmm from to bet four feet of ore, rating ton mainly in silver 92 to $75 values. The Nenzel Crown Point people have started a crosscut from the lvel of the shaft towards the Rochester Mines veins north, which the Nenrel Crown Point. penetrates The Rochester Mines veins are being end lines of explored towards the north that company's holdings and show large bodies of ore. and with this proven there la every reason to relieve that operawhen the Nenzel Crown Point tions Intersect these veins atof athe depth of three 600 feet that the juncture veins will be engreat countered and the massive ore body of the Rochester, district proven. OLD ARIZONA GOLD DISTRICT PRODUCTION 30. - -h- - ow-more high-clashiffh-srrad- e. . pr 107-fo- ore-produci- ot ng The United States geological survey a Teport issued as bulletin 20-has on the gold deposits nar Quartxsite, Ariz., by hi. I .Tones. This report Is based on Information obtained by the the author while he was classifying reslands In the Colorado river Indian ervation. The prea discussed includes the southern part of the reservation eastward and the region extending from the reservation to the Plomosa C mountains. It is estimated that $1,000,000 was recovered In the first year, and as much more in each following year until 1868. Since that time the production has been comparatively small. probably or nuggets ranged The gold particles In value from b cents to $10, although $20 and $40 pieces were not uncommon. and the largest piece taken out was valued at $1160. -- Writing from Goodsprings. Nev., to a friend In Salt Lake, J. Jenson. a n Utah mining engineer who for some time has been operating In southern Nevada says: "Matters are moving at a very lively clip and there is a great opportunity here for Investment, both in mines, leases and in a business way. fait Lakf houses are overlooking a grat for putting in supplies opportunity and even for branch offices or stores. If any of your friends are In real earn-es- t and want either a lease or bond and lase or a stand in any particular line of business I shall be glad to give them information.. "Some months ago I secured the old Benson tungsten mine at Clark Moun150 tons of milling tain and ore. The shipped Imnression tfot out that this e ore and It created a was In there. Atthe same time great runwas that advancing so rapidly tungsten and the It mad matters interesting and a half district for about four miles two miles wide is proving up long and strikes having fine, some very goodarea. The counbeen made over that la covered ith prospectors from try all parts of the country. The Mojave also have some fine Tungsten and people, ar producing crroui.d are Installing a small regularly. mill and They will m'.ke concentrates. The Rensun. which we sf cured. Is the oldest and best developed tungsten mine In the district. It was worked fors tungsten and about six years egofirst-clasore was about 400 tons of Trouble arose among the shipped. owners and It wss possible to secure It In February. The main shaft Is 100 feet deep and had tungsten continua fine showing still going ously and A number of leasers are all down. making good money on various parts of the ground. The price has been $75 per unit for $0 per cent or about $6000 per ton for 60 per cent, but It took a tumble a couple of weeks ago and Is now around $50 per unit, lower for on scale figbeing60 settledcent gradesfrom ured material. per "Last weeko I also visited a section miles from here about thirty-flvwhich appears to be a bis copper belt. It Is 1 several miles wide over the belt and found copper sulmore or less all1 over the disphide and from per I cent coptrict assays 12 per cent. think It per toabout one if capital takes hold will be a big ott it." well-know- high-grad- ; low-gra- de , GRAPHITE PRODUCTION IN COUNTRY INCREASES Because of. Its use In the manufac- ture of crucibles for melting metals and for foundry facings, graphite Is a mineral resource of vital Importance and In great demand In time The extraordinary activity of war. both In this country and abroad In the manufacture of monitions has greatly stimulated the graphite industry. Most of the established graphite mines In the eastern states notably increased tKeir output in 1913. and in the Ash- s land district. Ala., a number of most have- recently been bpened. the proof which have not yet reached in 191S active deEarly ducing stage. also begun on a velopment work --was much promise in deposit ofin Texas. graphite the Llano new-mine- - . region? The full effect of the Increased demands' will not be shown until these " -- new concerns begin to market" their but even ln,l15 the output product, showed natural crystalline of 1,S50,000 pounds an .increase of about graphite, over that for 1914..,.. -- -- HS A sZzsJ. s JC:v: yT Wt& K Below Is the reasoning neering & Mining World advances in the price of An eastern statistician of the. Engifor the recent silver: has figured It out that the fundamental reason why silver is advancing is because Europe Is today on a paper basis; Germany has commanded the gold from the people's pockets to the banks' vaults; Russia has done practically the same; France ha.s requested it and England has relied upon patriotism to accomplish Its ;.. purpose. When the war broke out, this same statistician continues, the great government banks of Europe had roughly $2,400,000,000 gold In their vaults. Since then despite all efforts the stock has only been increased another billion, excluding some $500,000,000 sent to the United States. The significant monetary fact, however, Is that the original $2,400,000,000 supported only of paper, whereas the present $."!.400.000,000 has been called upon to maintain $9,800,000,000. In other the has words, gold proportion dropped from S3 to 34 per cent. The Irreducible limit for the European metallic base would seem to have been reached. At the same time it is Impossible to increase .the supply of gold. The governments of Europe are. therefore, turning to silver more and more, as they inevitably must since goUl will be unable to meet the demands of the world business and since paper currency Arapidly loses Its purchasing power. strong metallic base Is always necessary. But the production of silver Is fallin the United States, Mexico ing off and In fact throughout the world. The of the United States last year output was roughly only 67.500,000 ozs., as with 72.500.000 ozs. the compared before. Mexico accounts for only year as 26. 000,000 In 1914. In fact, the against world production declined last year at least 10 per cent to some 1U5.000.000 ozs., as compared with an annual production of 210,000,000 back in 1911 and 1912. Not will there be an unprecedented only demand from Europe, alreadv under way, notably In France, but the far east, which lias always been a consumer of the white big metal, will be a bigger factor than even before. China's standardization of coinage, it Is estimated, will take 150,000,000 ozs. of sliver, or almost twice as much as United States and Mexico can turn out . in r year. Silver Is not a war metal In the sense of spelter or copper, perhaps. The demand for It after the war Is over is likely to be greater even than at present, for with the adjustment to normal conditions the paper currency will depreciate faster. Weighing the factor of declining production and unprecedented demand, it would peem that is likely to sell at better than silver SO cents for a long time to come. KING OF THE HILLS SHIPS ANOTHER OAR A. L. Fotherlngham has just shipped car of ore from the the second of the Hills. It is said this car King is' of much better the than last. grade Forty-fiv- e tons of copper ore daily 1s the output of the Montreal in Rocky district. The has shipped Its first e car of Vicksburg ore. The property is situated in the Star mining district and produced some very rich or In the early The King David days. company, west of the old Horn Silver mine at Frisco, is doing a great deal of development and prospecting work. Two sets of leasers are well mineralized ground in working inwhile the west, the southeast drift Is being pushed ahead to connect with he Clayton ore channel in the Horn Silver. The Lucky Boy shaft on "the Croff property in Lincoln district is down 150 feet. It is proposed to sink to the level, or until too much water is encountered to sink further. Ore about $20 is being taken out netting at the fifty-folevel. Considerable activity Is reported from the North Creek section In the Newton district In the search for tungsten. Several specimens of fairly good grade ore have recently been found there. gasGrading out for a oline hoist was commenced at the For. tuna Gold Queen on Wednesday mornvein of commercial ing. A five-foore, with some high grade scattered has been opened on the sixty, through, foot level. It Is reported the shaft will be sunk to 150 feetthat before amount of crosecutting will any great be done. A crew of men were back to work In the Davis lease onput the Golcon-da- s at Fortuna this week after a cessation of operations. The lease adjoins the Gold Queen on the north. ''Mayor" J. E. Fouts came" in from Fortuna Wednesday, bringing some good samples of zinc from the head of Rocky Hollow. It is reported that the Interests are to start work on their Oremaze at the head of Rocky Hollow in group the near future. Some very values were encountered on this good last fall. A car of copper-silve- ground r ore is ready for shipment from the Clipper property In the Lincoln district. " 18.-000.0- 00 . lead-silv- high-grad- 300-fo- er ot ot ot ttm-pora- They're AD in Love With Peg i ' Flip, the clown, her faithful guardian, loves Peg. The young doctor's son loves Peg. The doctor loves her. They all love her for her sweetness, demurcness and noble character, but there is a seemingly insurmountable obstacle in their path. Peg has many suitors. She refuses all but "the right one." Who was he? How did he win her? What were the reasons he wanted to marry Peg? You can learn all about it by reading NEVADA-UTA- . I a story crammed with thrilling adventures and unusual happenings. It is a story of circus life and circus people with a fascination and. charm that takes you back to the days of your childhood and the magic of the sawdust arena. V. SHIPS H Story now miming in The Sunday Herald- Republican and in motion pictures at the Hex theatre every Thursday, Friday and Saturday. sh CARS CONCENTRATES Two cars of concentrates will be out today from the ConsolishippedNevada-Utadated says the Ploche Record. break-down After the last week, which necessitated the stopping of work for four days, the Consolidated mill has been away steadilv all of this weekgrinding and doing better work the plant was than at any time since In savs the l'ioche placed Record of commission, been Saturday. This has accomplished after making some alwhich Is the case terations, when new machineryusually is being tried out and properly tuned up. The mill has been taking care of from 55 to 60 tons of ore per day; the of zinc concentrate being turned grade out is silver values of a much good, was bettercarrying anticigrade than The iron-leaconcentrate is pated. so desirable owing to the presence not of a considerable quantity of zinc: but reduced and made less objecbeing tionable. It is a matter of only a little while until metallurgy will- solve this problem effectively. At present from 20 to 25 tons per day ofto ore is going direct from the mine the mill; the balance down from the stock pile on thecoming which was accumulated duringdump the g Only one shift of days. men is working in the mine now and has been brought down to everything n routine and economical 'working basis. The cyanide plant of the Doris Min&' Milling company is in commising sion again after a temporary shutdown for the purpose of installing a lot of new equipment. A new set of rolls, an elevator, a gasoline engine and other facilities that will enable the company to handle a larger tonnage and effect a much better extraction have been provided. on a Paul Gray, who In lease at the Half Moonworking mine, is revery satisfactory results. The porting metals helps out. price ofMoon high is one of the holdThe Half ings of the Consolidated Nevada h, TQ V Murdock-Moore-Fagenbu- ry d, First Preferred Stock 7 UIW EARNINGS for twelve months, applicable to payment of dividends on total outTIMES standing Preferred Stock are equal to more than TWO AND ONE-HALannual dividend, requirements. THE "COMPANY JS splendid plahts7 its extensive" territory and the large and increasing demand for its service assure the continued Earning Power of this Stock, which is Preferred both as to Assets and Dividends. THE STOCK combines Wide Market Safety, Stability, Liberal Returns and Price. WE HANDLE it exclusively in Utah, Idaho and Colorado and Strongly RecomInvestment Security at $101 a share plus accrued divimend it as a first-clas- s dends. Additional information will be cheerfully furnished on application in person or by mail. SALES ARE POSTPONED SILVER'S BIG ADVANCE SUCCEED IN NEVADA SAID TO BE BRIGHT fSpwial to Th ANOTHER OPINION OF Utah Power & Light Co. Cumulative F Brisbane, Australia. May 30. Wool brokers here have cabled to London asking if the imperial government "de-of sired an embargo placed on exports wool. The minister of trade and commerce intimated yesterday that wool purchased at local eales this week would be exported only to ports in the British empire. Local sales have been postponed pending a reply from Lon- Rea-spnab- le don. London, May 30. There was a large auction sales attendance at the wool The demand was strong, which today. was stimulated by the moderate supply and the postponement of the Brisbane sales for two days. Merinos and capes sold from 5 to 105 cent dearer and fine crossbreds per to 7 per cent, while medium coarse he were unchanged. Often buyers favored West Australian greasiest which realized Is lid. There was 5600 bales offered. moot j--faro ecuriii esb. TAX RESULTS IN FREE SELLING OF AMERICAN Salt Lake City. Walker Bank Building. SECURITIES IN LONDON Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult county clerk or tho respective signers for further Information. London. May 30. The statement made by Reginald McKenna. chancellor IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THB of the exchequer, regarding tne tax on American securities and the publica Third judicial district. In and for Salt tion of a larger list of securities which Lake county, State of Utah. the treasury desires to purchase. In the matter of tne withdrawal of brought a steady stream or offerings to the mobilization committee and to the stock exchange. American rails started - higher on the stock market, ruled moderately active and closed dull nnd stcadv. CTloslnfir: New York London, equivalent. 1051 ...110J Atchison Baltimore & Ohio .i 175 183J Canadian Pacific 62i 66 Chesapeake &. Ohio ... 102 971 St. Paul 13 m Denver & Rio Grande.. 401 Erie 541 56 Erie first preferred 102 Illinois Central .... ..107JJ 125 ....131 Louisville & Texas. . 51 New York Central ....1105 608 Pennsylvania 1013. 106J Reading 22H 234 Southern Railway .... 103 988 Southern Pacific 137 144 Union Pacific S3 United States Steel ... 8s LIVE STOCK. Receipts, Chicago. May 30. Hogs to 5c higner. 10.000. Market ?! steady B.IOftfS.o: Ueiit. n.iib RS(i mlxe' s".35ff-9.80heavy. 9.25ff 9.85; 9.2551 7.008.0. 9.40; pig rough. 3000. Market Cattle Receipts. Native beef cattle 8.20 steady. steers. R.60fi!).50; western 10.75: 8.90: cows stockers and feeders. and heifers. 4.50(3 9.75; calves, 8.00 11She'ep 4000. Market Receipts Wethers, steady to unevenly 4. higher. 75(g) 7. 50; lambs, 7.00(R8.00; ewes, 8.0010.25; springs. g.60ll.ov Neb., May 30 Hogs ReOmaha,7500. Market lower. Heavy, ceipts, pigs, 8.00 9.109.35; light. 9.309.45; 9 . 20" 9 . 3o. 9.00; bulk of sales, Cattle Receipts. 8300. Market steady. and Native steers. 8.50a10.60; cowseteers. heifers, 7.00(89.00; western 7.60ff9.00: Texas steers, 7.008.00; 7.008.75. stockers and feeders.3200. Market slow. Sheep Receipts. wethers, 6. 50 Yearlings. 7.2538.75; 8.00; lambs, 9.0010.50. TALC AND SOAPSTONE. The United States has long been the the production of talc leading nation inand its production of and soapstone Is Increasing. The output of talc late 1915 was 166,336 short tons, valued for and of soapstone 20,555 at $1,401,197,valued at $490,385, accordshort tons,S. Diller of the United States ing to J. geological survey. Mo.,-Kansa- the Franklin Automobile company, a corporation of the state of New York, from the State of Utah Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Franklin Automobile company, a New York corporation, has filed with the undersigned, pursuant to an order of said court, dated May 4, 1916. its voluntary application for leave to withdraw from the' State of Utah. Any person may file his objection to said application at any time before v June ' 1816. 10, THOS. HOMER. Clerk of Third Lake City, Utah. District Court. Salt B. F. Quinn, Deputy Clerk. irat Publication hereof. May SiS 6. 1916. IN THE DISTRICT bate division, in and COURT PRO for Salt Lake Arthur F. ceased, as successor to been set for Thomas, onresigned, has of 9th ihe June, day hearing Friday, A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the in the courtroom county courthouse, of said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day of May, A. D. 1916. THOS. HOMER. Clerk. (Seal.) Clerk. By J. E. Clark. Deputy Booth, Lee. Badger & Rich, Attorneys for Petitioners. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-badivision, in and for Salt Lake county, State of Utah. In the matter of the estate of Elvira McMillan Booth, deceased. Notice. The petition of J. Wilmer Booth and Jesse M. Booth, praying for the issuance to themselves of letters of administration in the estate of Elvira McMillan Booth, deceased, has been set for hearing on Friday, 2 the 9th day of o'clock p.. m., June, A. D. 1916. at the county courthouse, in the courtat room of said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, Utah. Witness the clerk of said court, with the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day of May. A. D. 1916. THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) By J. E. Clark, Deputy Clerk. Stockman & Horace il. Smith, Attorneys for Petitioners. 522 Newhouse nuilding, Salt Lake City, Utah, their certilicaies on said date or thereafter and receive their pro rata shares of the Nevada Zinc Mining company. The distribution will be made on the basis of 499 shares of Nevada Zinc Mining company stock for each 1000 shares of the capital stock of the Polar Star Mining company. B. N. LEHMAN. Polar Star Mining ComSecrtary pany, 522 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. te county. Utah. In the matter of the estate of James NOTICE OF SALE. Robblns, deceased. Notire. UNDERSIGNED WILL SELL THE The petition of Benjamin G. at sale to the highest bidder and A. G. Sutherland, Jr., exe- for private the whole interest of John cash, cutors of the last wiii and testament P. in and to the folOlson, deceased, of James Robbins. deceased, praying lowing mining- claims, located In Big for the settlement of final account Cottonwood Mining district. Salt Lake Utah, subject to a certain of said executors and for the distri- county, and option on said mining claims, bution of the residue of, the estate to lease d the same being an undivided the persons entitled, has been r in "Bachelor," and an uninterest on Fnaay, the 9th day of hearing one-hainterest in "Bachelor June. A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock p. m., divided No. 1" and "Bachelor No. 4" mining at the county courthouse, in the courtroom of said court in Salt Lake City, claims. Bids will be received on or after the Salt Lake county. Utah. 1916, at the office Witness the clerk of said- court.with 6th day of 'June, at No. 3 S. West Tem-of the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day undersigned Salt Lake City, Utah. of May. 1916. ple street, JOS. WM. TAYLOR, THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) Administrator. By J. E. Clerk. C. M. Neilsen, Attorney for AdminisVan Cott. Clark, & Rlter & B. R. Allison Deputy trator. Howell, Attorneys for Petitioners. Dated this 25th day of May, 1916. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e DELINQUENT NOTICE. division, in and for Salt Lake SMUGGLER MINING CO. PRINCI-pa- l State of Utah. county. of business, Bingham Canyon, In the matter of the estate of Elizaplace Utah. Location of mines, American beth Thomas, deceased. Notice. The petition of George C. Thomas Fork canyon, Utah. There is delinquent upon the followand R. K. Thomas Realty company, described stock on account of asing for the to issuance said praying George sessment No. 16, levied on the 17th day C. Thomas of letters of administration the several amounts set in the estate of Elizabeth Thomas, de- of March, 1916,names of the respective the ceased, as successor to Arthur F. opposite shareholders as follows Thomas, resigned,, has been set for No. No. of on Friday, the 9th of June, hearing Name. Shares. Arnt. A. D. 1916, at 2 o'clock p.day m.. at the Cert. .1,000 52.75 Joseph P. Bogdan county courthouse, in the courtroom of 161 75 Eli Churich .1,000 said court in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake 267 41 W. J. Fahrni .... .1.000 2.75 Probate and Guardianship Notices county, Utah. 45 W. J. Fahrni 2.75 .1,000 Witness the clerk of said court, with 273 C. Gammette 500 1.37 Stanley the seal 26th thereof this affixed, day 274 Stanley C. Gammette 600 Consult county clerk or the respectlTe of May, A. D. 1916. 1.38 600 196 Martha Hair ... 1.37 signers for further Information. THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal.) 268 Martha Hair ... 2.75 ,1,000 y Clerk. By J. E. PRO 280 Martha 'Hair ... LTnnDTsTIUTCUTi 2.75 .1,000 & Lee. AttorBooth, Rich, Badger 308 Chas. Hoemer ... bate division, in and for Salt Lake neys for Petitioners. .2.000 5.50 105 Joseph Jones 2.75 .1,000 county. State of Utah. estate of James 106 Joseph Jones In the matter of the 2.75 .1,000 IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-bat- e 155 Joseph Jones J. Squires, deceased. Notice. 8.25 .3,000 in and Lake for Salt pray186 Joseph Jones division, of The petition of Senna Squires, 5.50 .2,000 State Utah. J. to Caleb Squires 260 Joseph Jones county. for the issuance .5,000 13.75 ing esof GrifIn matter estate the In the of the of letters of administration Jones .5,000 13,75 JosephJohns fith McMillan Booth, deceased. Notice. 261 251 Chas. .. tate of James J. Squires, deceased, has ,4,000 11.00 2d The of Wilmer Booth and J. the .. been set for hearing ,on Friday, 252 Chas. Johns petition .5.000 13.75 1916. at 2 o'clock Jesse M. Booth praying for the is276 Chas. Johns . .6,000 16.50 day of June, A. D. courthouse, adsuance to in the themselves of letters of p. m., at the county And in accordance with the law and courtroom of said court, in Salt Lake ministration in the estate of Griffith an order of the board of directors on McMillan Booth,, deceased, has been the 17th day of March, 1916, so many Cltv, Salt Lake county. Utah. on the. 9th Witness the clerk oTsald court, with set for hearing shares of each parcel of su;h stock as of June. A. D. 1916,Friday, at 2 o'clock p. day m., may be necessary the seal thereof affixed, this 20th day at. will be sdd. at public the county courthouse, in the court- auction' at the office of May. A. D. 1916. of tl e company. room of said court in Salt Lake City, No. 3 Carr Fork. BinghaTi THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) E. Canyon, alt Lake county, Utah. on the 1st day of Jure. 1916, at 5 Clark, Deputy Clerk. By J. Utah, for clerk Witness said with the K. court, of Steffensen, Attorney p. m., to pay the dlinquent asKearney the seal thereof affixed, this 26th day o'clock Petitioner. sessment thereon, together with the of May. A. D. 1916. of advertising and expense of sale. cost PRO-bate THOS. HOMER. Clerk. IN THE DISTRICT COURT, (Seal) MAX GEFFEN. Secretary. Clerk. By J. E. Clark, Deputy division, in and for Salt Lake At& H. Stockman Horace Smith, county. State of ofUtah. estate of Nick-olNOTICE OF STOCK DIVIDEND. In the matter the torneys for Petitioners. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT deceased. Notice. Gulbransen, of the board of directors a at meeting The petition of Anna J.- Gulbransen, IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-bat- e of the Polar Star Mining company duly of the estate of Nick-oladministratrix in division, of and for Salt Lake held on the 17th day of May, 1916, at Gulbransen, deceased, for conUtah. State the offices of the company, a stock firmation of the sale of the following county. In the matter of the estate of dividend was declared payable on and described real estate of said deceased, Charles Notice. 1st day of June. 1916. The Thomas, deceased. after the to wit: The petition of George C. Thomas stockholders of the Polar Star Mining The south half of the southwest quarR. K. Thomas Realty company, company are hereby .requested and diter of section 28, and all of lots 3. 4. 5 and to for Issuance satd the George rected to present or mail to the secrepraying 20. south and 6, in section 33, township C. Thomas of letters of administration tary of the Nevada Zinc Mining comone of range east. Salt Lake meridian, de pany, at the offices of said company. located in Sanpete and Sevier counties. in the estate of Charles Thomas, 156 State of Utah, containing acres, for the sum of $1400. And upon the following terms, to wit: Cash upon CARD SYSTEM of sale by this court, as confirmation of sale filed in appears from the return EFFECTIVE! JANUARY 23, 1916. this court, has been set for hearing on 1916. A. 2d of the June. Friday, p. day Arrive. Dallr. 2 o'clock p. m., at the county courtDepart. at courtroom of said in the court, house, lUT R 7Q.CI A . TVf . '. . Cache Valley and Intermediate (Malad in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, AU also arriving). Utah. "Witness the clerk of said court, with Ogden, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, 5155 P. Li 7.20 A.M. the seal thereof affixed, this 19th day Chicago. 1916. A. D. of May, (Malad, going only). Pocatello, . . . 5 OR' P M 815 A M . . Ogden Ashton, THOS. HOMER, Clerk. (Seal) E. Montpelier. Paris. Clerk. J. Clark, By Deputy TVT(S fn Overland Limited A Ogden, Reno. Sacra- p lyr C. M. Nielsen, Attorney for Petitioner. O.VTU JT. 9?H A. ATX... 1U. mento, San Francisco. NOTICE OF STOCK. DIVIDEND. 11.00 A.M..., Ogden and Intermediate. ALL STOCKHOLDERS ARE HERB-b- y Pacific Limlted-Ogde- n, notified that tho stock books of Omaha, . . 8.30 A. M. 12.05 Clover Mining company will be closed Chicago. June 1, 1916, for purpose of distributing OFC Boise,' Portland, Seattle 2 .AO T "Mr . Ogden. Logan. 5.05 P. M. the company's stock in Nevada Zinc also going). (Butte to shown stockholders company Mining TVT Los T Limited Omaha. Angeles Chicago, . . 5.00 P. M. on books of .company as of June 1, 1916. . . 2OA IT. Ray-bou- ld 0 two-thir- set-fo- lf - Summer Excursions FROM OGDEN AMD SALT LAKE TO EAST Arm RETURN VIA fcm ..... $40 . 00 51.20 .... .. 58 . 00 Kansas City St. Louis . Chicago Memphis ......... 60.00 low rates Proportionately from and to many other points. . Sale May 13, 17, 20, 24, 27, T June 315 lO, 14. 17, 21, 24, 2S. 5, 12, 19, 26. A aru t July 2, O, ltt, 23, 30. o arpiemoer and 13. : . Dates 21-2- . . Mir r 3, Limit: October 31, 1916. E. R. LESS, General Agent A. T. & S. F. Ry. Co. . 233 Judge Bldg. Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 1123. FOR EUilE Clark.-Deput- mm - - 1 al - al 80-1- 00 TIME UNION PACIFIC P.M.. x-.i- hand-sortin- V. ML Havenor STOCKBROKER Moved to 523 New-hou- se Bldg. Phono Wasatch 2065. Have you dull headache or pain at the base of the brain f Are you very nervous and Irwith a feeling; you want ritable, to be alone? Are you rentless and sleepless ? Are you Rlooiny, with a fear of dread from no apparent cause? Have you palpitation of the heart? Is your circulation Dopoor? you have hot flashes?. Do you feel yon are not the man you once vreref If so, you don't vrant to remain In this condition. You need special treatment to act direct on the seat of this trouble. Come and have a friendly talk ,vritl me. NOTICE! nAK Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Ashton, Jr. tur ill. . . Ogden, Butte. (Twin Falls also arriving.) TQ Jr. kk 11.00 tJr. Pocatello. Idaho Falls. Butte. 111. . . Ogden. (Logan. Wellsville and Hyrum also m. . 0a.den P.M.s.. p"lflc 11.55 11.55 P. M. . . dn- - arriving.) ..11.55 A.M. ..12.10 P. M. .. 8.15 A.M. ... oO.10e ik. - jut 1U. . .U.U.1U Jr. al. , 7.40 P. M.2.10 P.M. Ely, Sacramento, San Francisco. . . mHd Y?dc&o. scrmento' ol5&5ai.a0n tofS"1". City Ticket Office. Hotel Utafc. (TwIn . . . A-M- 1-20 Telephoae Main 15. In- curable complicated condition I v 111 say so, and advise with a to the best means to you Is left for you to pursue thatBret as much out of follow and as is in store for you. I life tunnot do more than this and no honest physician will promise.11 it. V REPUTATION' IS AT YOU NEED NOT t:.AK IltCKI'TION ort MIS-- ?l K PHHS K X TATIOX. MY STANDING IS WOKTH MORE TO ME THAN ALL OF YOUR MONEY. LET ALONE A FEW DOLLARS FOR YOUR FEE YOU MIGHT PAY. ,Auy man who wishes my best opinion FREE m cordially invited to call and Bet It. STAKE Denver, St. Louis. Overland Limited Omaha, Chicago. n III. . . Denver, 3.30 Jr. St. Louis (8an Francisco also departing). Cache Valley, Malad 4.30 PTur . .. Ogden. Brigham. anj intermediate. (Denver, Omaha. Chicago going.) . . Ogden 5.15 T, (San Francisco and Butte also " niK If you have reached an .. 5i. . D "Are yon lonlnvr your ambition? -- - JNO. Q. BURT. 40 S. Main, Secretary. NERVE-TIRE- r' - . . EXHAUSTED, Co. Statea. m.Medical to m. 5 p. Hours 9 Evenincs. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 a.m. to 12 m 234 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, 7 - fffUCHESYEfTB FWLE ' M.mm j-- r urgg in Bd od txi4 with ?f. mit VUXn tor AAA inoialWcV .Rlbbos. YV Take ao tir. Bwy mf Tmr V A for CHI.CH'ks.TEBt DLiao.NO URAMt lULL. for Mwo - r fj&!DJY.DlJGGiST$ ' FYFBYy-- -i J f |