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Show ALBERTA CIGAR A BINGHAM PRODUCT: I j The Alberta Cigar manufact-ured in Bingham by Theo Marx is now being shipped all over the Union'. Mr. Marx is a man who knows the cigar business thor-oughly, and takes pride in turn-ing out a real smoke made from the very best tobacco. The "Al-berta" is strickly hand made and the factory has never been known to turn out a cigar that has not yet been a credit to the community. Mr. Marx is a man of good cheer and pleasing per sonality and one of the optimists of the camp. He is very popular in Bingham and is prominently connected with several leading fraternal organizations. THE UNITED STATES MINING CO. The United States Mining Co: organized in 1899, under the laws of Maine, secured by pur-chase the famous old properties. The Galena, The Old Jordan, The old Telegraph and the Span-ish Mines. These properties lie along the famous ore zone of the Bingham district viz the Jordan line so named from the mine of that name being located on it. Altho these mines were first opened up in 1864, and have a recorded production of $35,000,-- 000, they are sill among the best properties in the camp. Its ores are practically all silver and lead and its weekly production averages about fifty carloads. This company has planned a lot of new exploratory work the most important of which is the extension of the Butterfield Tun-nel in Butterfield canyon. This adit will cut the ore channels of this company to a much greater depth and it is anticipated will make important ore disclosures. - mmmammm mmmmmmmmmmmmm - O'Donnell & Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS 0 ' Bingham Canyon Phone 1 7 WM. BOLAND. Mgr. Main Of-fice, Salt Lake City. Phone Wasatch 6461 I JACK'S PLACE n G. M. Gregory, Prop. We Serve the Best of Everything 1 Soft Drinks and Eats - Phone Wasatch 2881 77 West 2nd South St. Salt Lake City Jerome BOURGAKD The Old Time Meat Market at the old Stand where you can always rely on getting the BEST of MEATS. FISH and FOWL-- PHONE 5 ' ALWAYS THE BEST ' mk THE lILSill n Wmm hotel . Il&tii SALT LAKE cmr y'4wI ' Located in the Center of the City. Rates: $1.00 and Up. Banking Headquarters Make our bank your financial headquarters visit us often and consult us freely. If you can dismiss from your mind the fact that our only function is to accept deposits and pay checks, we car. greatly increase our value to each other. oiiigiiam aiaic uraiiti BINGHAM, UTAH OFFICERS L. S. Cates, Pres. Sherman Armstrong 1st Vice Pres. C. E- - Adderly, Vice Pres. Leo F. Tietjen, Cashier NELSON ANSON CO. I ' Wholesale Produce Co. I ' ' FRUITS, CIGARS & CANDIES. Salt LaKe City Todav -- s a "wod t,i'ni-- ' in your subscription... THE GREENLIGHT V--' The Greenlight Soft Drink par lor is being operated Jy-Jol- m Jimpson and Jake iloaterin con-nection with the soft drinks, jtJirliandie candies, and cigars. ThisV als0 training quarters of Bingham's young boxer Dominic Tappero. TOWN CLERK, ONE OF BINGHAM'S BEST BOOSTERS Few men in Bingham have had such a wide experience of the needs of the camp a3 Francis Quinn, Bingham's Town Clerk. He came to Bingham many years ago and has always held import-- , ant positions and has done much' not only to promote the best in-terests of Bingham, but also the State. He is a trustee of the Jor dan School District andalso re-presented the State legislature. He was the author of the Colum-bus day bill which made the 12th day of October a legal holiday in the State of Utah. 'lie is a large property owner and always takes a keen interest in making the camp a more popular place for residents. THE DIAMOND "SUBWAY? This place of business was re-cently opened and is in charge-c- f Charles Nutting and BoydWhite. Jej(re well known in camp and handle a first class line of soft drinks and candies. THE TORINO The Torino is one of the pop-ular resorts of the camp where boys can enjoy a game of pool. In connection they carry a line of soft drinks and cigars. Tony Obert, the manager will be found to be affable and courteous. , JIM'S OLD PLACE STILL POPULAR We doubt if Bingham has ever had a more popular man here in the restaurant business than James Byers. "Jim," as heiMfet-- . ter known, is well postea and knows just what the people of this camp desire in the matter of eats. He has been in the restaur-ant business in Bingham for the past, fjyyears and during that tim1ias enjoyed a large patron--Hg- e. The employees of Jim's Old Place are courteous and ac-comodating. There will be a Spe-cial Christmas dinner of turkey and trimmings on Christmas day and all who are desirious of en-joying a good feed are advised to make arrangements with "Jim." WOODRING DRUG COMPANY Located in the heart of the busi-ness district of the great copper camp. This store has the rep-utation of handling only the pur-est drugs, and employs the most capable druggists of the state-i-n its prescription departjpefit. In connection it handlesa full line of Havana and domestic cigars of the best grade, also tobacco and smokers sundries. The ci gar department is .under the able supervision jfMiss Irene Con-naf- y, ajwfiular young lady of Bingjwtm. Mr. Woodring is one rthe oest citizens of the camp and takespart in every enter-prise for the upbuilding of the town; also, he owns one of the finest business blocks in the campl TREMELLING'S CLOTHING STORE Centrally located, Tremelling's Clothing Store has been in op-eration here for the past fifteen years. . Mr. Tremelling car-rie-s: one of the biggest stocks of men's supplies that may be seen in camp. The Store is owned and operated under his personal sup ervision. He has a complete line of up-to-da- goods and knows how to select just the right kind that pleases his customers. Mr. Tremelling is connected with some of the best fraternal or-ganizations of the camp and is well known here. , EFFICIENT ELECTRIC SER-- ; VICE IN BINGHAM. ) The efficient electric service rendered by the Utah Power Light Company in Bingham is "one of the chief factors in plac-ing this town in the important position which it maintains as one of the greatest mining camps In the world. Not only is this electric power used extensively in the opera-tions of the Utah Copper Com- - pany the greatest copper mine in the world but practically all of the other large mines of this district also depend upon this source of energy, as the most economical and most efficient, to carry on their mining and milling operations. Even the small prospect hole, within a reasonable distance of the company's pole lines, can have its electric hoist installed, and receive the advantages of electric power service. Up-to-da- te street lighting sys-tems in the communities served by the company have become important considerations in community welfare, and Bing-ham's system of lighting its streets is among the best. The homes of Bingham citi-zens are provided with the com-forts and convenience of electric service the same as are those of the dwellers in the larger cities. Electric lights and Vlectrically operated household appliances mVe the home a real home. To replace the former candle light in the prospector's cabin, he now has available the modern electric light. The Utah Power & Light Company maintains in Bingham an organization of efficient and courteous employees ready and wilHng at all times to put forth their best efforts in the service of the public. This organization is as follows : J. 13. Myers, division man-ager. C D. Abel, chief clerk. S. W. Jones, forman. ' Mrs. C. D. Abel, cashier. .Miss Annie Masters, steno-afo- r. Jos. Kemp, storekeeper. Lawrence West, collector. II. A. 01?en, lineman Ben Welch, lineman. R. Hales, substation operator. Albert Hall, substation oper-grarhe- r. . . Hurh Grant, wircman. Rfy Urc, meterman. The Company' is constantly enlarging and increasing its fa-cilities to keep a step ahead taf the evcr-incrcni- ng demnnds 'for its service. Hero in BiJMiam. as in the other communities it Fcrves. it is ever alert to the fact that efficient electric serv-ice is one of the foromo-- t re-quirements in community de-velopment. ' Bingham h progressing rpp'd-ly- , and one of the essential ele-ments responsible for its pro-gress h?s ,b 07i, rii'l will con-tinue to he. the Utah Vv?r Si Company's .cfficier 1 p-t-lie . JACK'S PLACE SALT LAKE CITY We doubt if there is any man outside of Bingham who takes as much interest in the welfare of Bingham as G. M. Gregory. Mr. Gregory operates a soft drink parlor and grill at 77 West second south street, Salt Lake City, and many men, after their day's work is done, get their meals there. He was a resident of Bingham for three years, during that time he managed the business known as "The Old Crow." He then moved to Salt Lake and held an important po-sition with the city police force. He might also be given credit as being the originator of the Zoo at Liberty Park where he held a position for over four years with the city. "Jack" is a good fellow and always has the glad hand for any Bingham man that is right. JEROME BOURGARD'S MEAT MARKET POPULAR Jerome Bourgard, one of the pioneers of Bingham and one of the highly esteemed citizens of the camp, 'operates one of the finest meat markets that can be found in any part of the State. He is familiar with every detail of the business and supplies his customers with the best procur able in meat, fish or fowl. Mr. Bourgard is an all around busi- - ness man and also owns ong of the finest apartment houses in the camp. He is always full of good cheer and tries to look on the bright side of life. For several years was much ed in the mining enterprises of the camp. C. A. ELIAPES, JEWELER The jewelry business in this camp is an important one and it is but right that mention should be made of the jewelry store of C. A. Eliades, formerly" owned by Ben Lewis. He has an up-to-d- line of the best watches and jewelry, toilet sets and Christmas goods and any-thing that can be found in a first class store of its kind. Mr. Eliades spent eleven years with the Waltham and Eligin makers and knows every detail of a watch. Mr. Elidaes has been a resident of Bingham for the past . six years and gives his customers a square deal. Ask him about Christmas and New Year's presents'. i SHERIFFS FORCE IN BINGHAM The efficiency of the Sher-iff's Force in Bingham for the past two years has-4e- en un-questionable. The three men who have filled the posirko?' have proved themselvescap-abl- e peace officers. John Knud-se- n, chief deputjr,-o-f Bingham was for ten years' a special de-puty of the, Utah Copper Co. lie is calm" and cool and dis-charges his duties without fear or favor, and during his term' has made a large number of friends. Robert Wells, anoth-er popular member of the force has been a resident' bf Bingham for the past'twenty two years. Mr. WellsT before becoming a deputy was engaged in mining at" the Utah Apex Mine. He is an officer of courage and is pamilar in camp. A. E. Pautsch is another county officer. who is wenfitted for his position, having served as Chief of Pol-ice in Bingham for same time lie lias had much experience and knows the history of proc-tical- ly every dead-be- at and crook in the state. His official record bespeaks for him the highest praise. UTAH COPPER WORLDS GREATEST MINE The Utah Copper Co.' a corpor-ation of New Jersey is conduct-ing the most extreme mining operations' in Bingham. The group of mining claims now be-longing to the Utah Copper Co. was formerly owned by Col. E. A. Wall, who in 1899, sold a part interest to Capt. J. R. DeLamar. Some years later when Capt. De Lamar decided to retire from the mining field. D. C. Jackling, now vice president and managing director of the company who had previously made an examinaton of the ground for him, and had thus became familiar with its possibilities, organized a snydi-cat- e composed of C. M. McNeil, Spencer Penrose, R. A. F. Pen-rose of Colorado and others, and these gentlemen, arranged to take over the control of the pro-per- y from Col. Wall. This was the beginning of the real mining operations of the Utah Copper Mining Co. and it is due to the efforts of Col. Jackling, aided by R. E. Gemmell, Louis C. Cates and F. G. Janney that the pro-perty has been the largest cop-per porphy mine in the World. . ' ' . . '. , V .. ' '.' - ; ' ' "l ' '- - -- r'"f' ' K - -.- "i i fc v . . . - " , 'v- - ; ' i. f . " . ' . , v. ' f , ... i r ,' .: . - - -- ,ov' 'i K i 'k L ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' t . , - ...'1 B. and G. train approach-ing Bingham Depol |