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Show DAILY HEW SMELTED FDD SILT MILLION Ntw LAKE VALLEY DOLLAR COMPANY HAS BEEN ORGANIZED. Patent Cleveland Process Invented By Man is to Be Used. Salt Lake valley Is to become the arena for another smelter with which to reduce the ores of the stale, this upon the assurance of Frank B. Many of Cleveland, t ., who is eecretary of the company by which It Is projected and also an official of I he Dutchman company operating in American Fork canyon. The method, a new one, says Mr. Many, rei overs the inetnla chemically pure from the ores, and is especially adapted to the reduction of argentiferous lead ores containing tine; also all ores containing sulphur, which latter element comes forth as a commercial product. Referring to the method a Cleveland publication says: "A new patent process for smelling low grade ore has been invented by two well known business men of Cleveland. A million dollar company has been organized to build a plant in the western ore fields and employ the new process. If the new Invention does what is claimed for it, there will be a complete revolution in the smelting industry. 'Mr. Raker received the idea many years ago and spent considerable time in the study of smelting processes, developing his plan fully. Then he became associated with Arthur W. Bur-wel- l. Iloth were metallurgists of Ibll-It- y, and after some years of careful scientific study and numberless tests they have finally completed their plan. Their tests have been made so often and the results have been so astlsfac-tor- y, they believe they will he able to handle ores at about one fourth the present cost of treatment. The great value of the invention lies in the low cost. If the process will enable them to handle ore at the present cost of treatment, will it put new value In every claim in the western mineral field. They could get rich handling the refuse In the dumps at the big mines as all the dumps contain Immense quantities of low grade ore. "The process has been watched by representatives of large mining interests through the west and the test of the merits in a large smelter will also be closely watched. "The headquarters of the company will he In Cleveland, but the plan Is to equip a plant In lTtah and introduce the new process there. A considerable portion of the capital necessary for the developenmt of the Utnh plans has already been secured and no delay will be caused from that source." A letter from Secretary Many Indl cates his arrlvnl In Utah at an early date to select a site for the projiosel plant. one-four- th GREAT NORTHERN 13 A PROMISING DISTRICT A. Swingewond, manager of the Great Northern Mining company, near Hot Springs, Utah, on the western slope of the Sierra Mad re mountain, of which company Judge Agee, of Ogden, Is president was In the city last week and made the Mining Review a call. He had many complimentary words to aay about the various mines and prospects of the district, and concerning his own property he said: "The source of mineral wealth to be derived from thla exceptionally promising property Ilea In the remarkably bold ore exposures and the continuity of the vein construction which, with work, will develop Into one of the really great mines of the state. The situation presents admirable features for extensive development by means of tunnels." He further said: An era of greater activity nnd exploits tion of the various properties now exists In this highly mineralized and favored section, and it la safe to predict that ultimate results of this forward movement must Inevitably create great wealth from the avenue of mining possibilities from which Ogden must In particular derive great benefit." The Mining Review will soon send a representative Into the district and have more to say concerning the Great Northern and her neighbors. Salt Lake Mining VISIT TO UTAH'S GREATE8T COPPER CAMP and gold. With deeper mining the camp has developed lnlo the biggest copper IHmp of the state, or of this iiiteiniountain country, and its name has become famed throughout the east and into foreign lands, where its Is being distributed among invested their money for who those the development of the big mines of this camp. As one success calls for another, those who were successful In have the present dlvUsnd-payer- s, and successes, other to achieve sought have Invested Into neighboring prospects. Their friends In the remote east have Joined them In such investments, and a party of these investors. hailing from the New Bngland states, to the number of twenty-thre- e, in a chartered palace car and chaperoned by the genial O. F. Sampson, of Ikiston, made a visit to the Iiingham camp on the Inst of June, and "went through some of the big mines, such a the Highland Boy mine, of the Utah Consolidated company, and made a superficial examination of the camp In general, and the proierty of the Great Divide Mines company In particular. The party were all stockholders in the Great Divide comjiany, and representing their own holdings and the holdings of friends, came tb look over the property and examine into Its merits and the Integrity and character of its western management They comprised business men of all pursuits, and combined their business visit to Bingham with pleasure and sightseeing along the route. GOLD IN ALABAMA. 100 In 1901 Alabama produced ounces of silver and 175 ounces of gold. We understand that a New Tork company has secured control of some gold prospects located in Cleburne county, Ala., and that sufficient Investigation has been made to warrant them placing upon the property mill and cyanide plant The history of mining gold In Cleburne county, Ain., baa not been such as to give one faith in the district, yet several attempts may be said to have demonstrated that gold exists there and that proper exploitation might make the deposits profitable. The last company to exploit a gold mine In Cleburne county waa of Chicago men. but after a couple of years' work they closed down after exhausting their capital Some of the ore extracted from this mine showed free gold and ran aa high as $800 to the ton. Like most gold mines in southern states, the ore wee in bunches or pockets, followed by extreme leanness. We trust the prese'nt company will be successful In Its efforts. Chicago Mining World. ten-sta- UTAH STATE 1 DESIGNS SUBMITTED PRIZE COMPETITION. IN LORD CURZON AS A There le no man In DRESSER. the British peerage who knows better how to dress well and at the same time economically, than Lord Curxon, writes the London correspondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger. When he arrived in London the other day after his five years in India, a number of smart tailors were on the railway platform waiting to see the immaculately dressed "Georgle Curxon," as he is fanilllurly known the the West End outfitters. They gazed in admiration on his faultlessly fitting frock coat and carefully pressed trousers, and wondered If they could be the same for which he was measured when he received his Indian appointment. His lordship has the reputation of being able, by careful manipulation, to wear his clothes out to the last thread. One of his valets is always a practical tailor, and it Is his duty to see to his lordship's clothes. His wardrobe consists of seven coats, seven pairs of trousers and seven waistcoats. He wears one of each once a week, so that no one has ever seen him, since he became a public man, wear the same coat or pair of trousers two days suc- 618,-370,9- ld er It has been more than ten years ago, saya the Salt Lake Mining Review since Don Maguire, the eminent geol CANYON DELIVERY. oglst and mining expert, gave to the world hie report on Bingham, deslg Beginning Monday, July 18th, nating It as the coming gigantic cop Daily Utah State Journal will he per producing camp of Utah. It was at livered evry evening In Ogden that time a producer of lead, sliver t OXFORD FLAKES Per pkg BROILED MACKEREL (Sousad) par can Ask Saturday, July 23d, Oregon Short Line agents for particulars. the more you will appreciate our 10o 20c BROILED MACKEREL (in tomato) per can....20o BROILED MACKEREL 20o (in mayonaiso) can f0 Camp Comforts PORK AND BEAN8 (in chili caucc) 3 can. 25c PORK AND HEINZ'S 25c BEANS (plain) can PORK VAN CAMP'S AND BEANS (plain) 20e par oil X 1 CAMPS VAN riONI AND X 3 C; and tuck MACA- - CHEESE cane 25c I Edgar Jones Co. t Phone 124. 338 25th St The Biggest Money-Savi- Fruit Jars and Jelly WE ARE HEADQUARTERS ng 8TONE Event in LOWEST SELL ANYTHING WE WILL Glasses MASON FOR THEM. MASON FRUIT JARS. ECONOMY AND All kinds of 8tonc Jar and Churns. Plenty of extra jar caps and rubbers, all kinds. Jelly Glasses and Tin Top TumbUrt Ogden PRICES GUARANTEED. WHEELWRIGHT BROS. IN OUR I Stock of Goods i PHONE 2476 WASHINGTON AVENUE 147-- FROM THE Cost Mark Satisfactory Tailoring at Satisfactory Prices. Every one will remember our Sal in March of thio year. No article la reserved. This offer appliea to all good In our largo stock and will Include all Fall Good arriving during aal. All domaatio 8heetinge, SHssta and Pillow Caeca bought ainee the fall in price on these gooda included. Cost Mark THE That la exactly why wa do tho Tailoring Busiaass of Ogden. Anderson ZwoS'h 1 It Costs Nolore to THIS MISS 3C DC TERMS WILL POSITIVELY BE CASH. DON'T Reese Howell Go via SONS CO. St Louis Why not take a lltle run east this summer, and go via the Worlda Fair city? The rates are away down, and it la just as cheap to uaa the St. Louis route aa any other. privThe Burlington offers a very convenient ilege, which I will be glad to explain more fully If you will inform me where you propose going and when you expect to atari. i The stop-ov- Good Old I Summer er Send me a postal card Inquiry today. Mopd iKa Time 1 here, don't roast yourself over a hot kitchen stove; buy ready to eat foods. No cooking. These thla week special: Now R. F. NESLEN, Ganaral Agent, 79 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET, Ticket Office, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Bayles lunch cheese, per Jar. .15o Baylea Roquefort cheese. Jar 15o 15o nut butter. Jar N. Y. full cream cheese, lb..20o Veal loaf, per can 15c Bayles loaf, per can Chicken 15o g 4 4 15c 4 Pate, per can . .30c 4 Saratoga chips, per pound. Ralston crisps, 3 pkga for...25e Melrose INFORIT WILL PAY YOU TO 8ECURE COMPLETE MATION ABOUT THE NEW SERVICE 4 4 4 :4 Cur fruits and vegetables are noted for being the finest and freshest In the city. Union Pacific and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Line 4 4 4 4 INFORMATION BARROWS IN REGARD TO RATE8, ETC, WILL STOP-OVER- BE GLADLY FURNISHED. GROCERY CO. Tel U-- x. 2456 Washington Ava, c. 44444444444444444444 106 C. J. A. - de- The Farther You Go From Home to Camp CERO FRUITO 2 pkgs ,.25o EXCURSION NORTH. the VITA 2 pkgs....25e MALTA De Management Wants 8uggsstive Its Short Matter for and sign Line to Salt Laks. What will be the' emblem of the Moffat road? Artists, designers, cranks, wise men and those who want the money are busy drawing emblems for the new short line to Salt Lake and submitting them to the management of the passenger department. Every railroad, of course, must have an emblem. It la customary for the new railroads to reward in a handsome way the lucky person who hits upon a design for an emblem. It is known that the passenger department of the Moffat line wants an emblem badly enough to pay well for It. The design may be sent In today or a year from today, but some lucky person will surely get the prise. The Rock Island recently paid 100 to a young Denver man who coined the phrase, "The Golden State Limited for Its overland train. One of the phrases sent In this morning in the mall to the passenger agent of the Moffat road was "Crosses the Ridge A design recently of the Continent. sent In Is an arrow with Denver at one end and Salt Lake at the other. Still another Is an engine headlight coming out of a tunnel and above the tunnel's arch is written, "The Mountain Short Line." These are only a few of the many signs and suggestions that hare been submitted. The road wants something that suggest to the tourist that 'the road crosses the great divide fifty miles from Denver and goes from the realm of flowers to the regions of frost In less than three hours. The central idea and the suggestion that It Is the shortest route to Salt Lake are, the thoughts that are to be combined In the motto or emblem which sends forth the greatness of the Moffat route. 1904. 21, GOODS J MANY JULY Hot WfAiiiER j i SOME DONT'S." Some excellent "don'ts" In using Never explosives are the following: Httempt to thaw frozen dynamite by roHstlng, toasting or baking it. Never put It In heated vessels or on boilers, or before fires or heated metals. Never put a cap into u charge or primer until you are rendy to use It After It Is made never let a primer leave your hands until It Is In the hole. Keeps the caps away from the dynamite. Never let them come near each other, except when they are to be used. Never allow smoking or other fire near the powder or explosive, ns it burns rapidly, especially when loose, and may fire caps incautiously left near by, and thus bring on nn explosion. Never use a metallic rammer. Do not get nitroglycerin on your fingers. It will be absorbed by the skin and give you a headache. Invariably prepare your primer at a distance cessively. In this way he has established a from your explosive. reputation for being one of the beat dressed men in parliament although MINING NOTE8. The Transvaal produced during his wardrobe Is of so limited a capac190S gold to the value of 161,454,439; ity. Altogether It is estimated that his silver, 6178.620: coal 14.272,671; dia- clothing never costs him more than monds, 61,166,754. For the first quar- 8500 a ye--.r Valets never made a cent out of the lelt-o- ff ter of 1904 the gold output was clothing of Lord It is safe to say that 1904 will Curxon. output nearly 675,000.000 In gold. AN URCHIN CHEATED. The Mining company of Ogden, recently placed an or(Cincinnati Commercial) "What Is Jimmy wailing about der with Fairbanks, Morse & Co. for a 13 horse-pownow?" gasoline hoist, buckets. and other mine machinery "Oh, hes mad because you cut the and gras In the back yard; he wanted It supplies. In the Park City mining district to get tall so he could make a Jungle." there are 23 shnfts that have reached ONE MAN'S IDEA. a depth of 500 feet. There are ten of (Chicago Newa.l a depth of 1.000 feet, six of a depth Rleeker What reason have you for of 1,300 feet, and one that has touchthinking Homer crazy? ed 2.000 feeL Meker He has been married three times. Croup Is a violent Inflammation of the muDomeatie Troubles. cous membrane of the wind pipe, It Is exceptional to find a family which sometimes extends to the larynx and bronchial tubes; It Is one of where there are no domestic ruptures the most dangerous dlsesses of chll occasionally, but these can be lessened dren. It almost always comes on In by having Dr. King's New Life Pills the night. Give frequent small doses around. Much trouble they save by of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and ap their great work In Stomach and ply Ballard's Snow Liniment exter Liver troubles. They not only relieve nally to the throat. 25c. 50c. 1.00. you, but cure. 25c at Jesse J. Driver's Sold by George F. Cave. Drug Store. Ogden-Goldfie- THURSDAY, JOURNAL, Lindquist UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER Open All Might Iiltfim 3620 Ava. JOURNAL lao-- Washington S. WILLIAMS, Commercial Agent, West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Ogdon, Utah. 4 By Carrier, One Month, 60c Month. 50c By Mail, One |