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Show DAILY UTAH cum UNIONS HILL 10 RESUME WORK MONEY DEVELOPING VADA PROPERTY. OGDEN gold Mino Nsar Outlook for Washoo City Rich Ora in Adjoining Claim. good new In store for the itotkholders of the Galena Hill Gold and Silver Mining company of Nevada. Ihe company! property, consisting of aeventeen full claims, one of which Is patented. Is situated near Washoe city Springs, and also near Steamboat vhere less than a year ago a man owning some property near that of the Galena Hill in drilling for water with a core drill, struck gold ore which ran It is aa high as $2,(00 to the ton. needless to say the owner quit drilling Or water and is now sinking for the rich ore body he encountered with his io Tber drill. The Galena Hill company is sending F. L. Xlner, the treasurer of the company, out there to supervise the development work. There is already a tnnpi on the property 490 feet in length and in the face of which good was values were found when work The company is well discontinued. fixed financially and will put a force of men at work who will continue the tunnel above spoken of. The prospects for making a mine here are very good and the nearness of the property to transportation makes it exceptionally desirable. It is situated about half a mile from the Virginia and Truckee railroad, and besides, has every natural advantage in the way of wood and water. The company is composed almost entirely of local capital. NOVEMBER DIVIDENDS. Dividends were paid by Utah mines last month as follows: Daly-We- .....$117,000 st 100,000 25,000 1,500 5,000 1,000 Silver-Kin- g Central Grand Century Sacramento Utah Total $274,500 for Report STATE IN HONEY TREASURY Month 8hows Balance on Hand. a the Goodly The regular monthly report of the finances for the month of No- -i vember has been completed by State Treasurer Dixon and filed with State Auditor Tlngey. It shows the following figures: Balance on hand Nov. 1 $ 91, $02.32 Receipts during month of Mate's November $(9,191.50 Total Disbursements for $4(0,493.82 November 232,889.05 hand Novem- - Balance on 1903 0, The following shows $227,(04.77 the balance on hand In the various funds: Genera fund State district school Trust fund 8tate school lands $ 12,518.74 141,(91.81 473.47 15,414.41 572.07 418.85 University Agricultural college Public Birve buildings 8,128.75 89,992.78 1,003.43 1,299.55 1,087.37 818.28 438.25 538.97 Insane asylum School of mines Deaf and dumb Rform school Normal school Institution for blind' Miners' hospital Suspense account Sheep Inspection fund 4,809.57 8.91 So Says Clark, tha Mutineer, Was Set Free By Roosevelt. .3237.(04.77 anniversary OF THE PRESIDENTS WEDDING Washington, d. c., Dec. " the s- .- eve,l,vnth anniversary of President and r-'t- . nnd the event was reme by their friends with letters i grams of congratulation and fic wings. There was no celebration anniversary as the Roosevelts mourning on account of the de "Idents uncle. James r 1,6 wedding "I of New York. VWln'c of Mf. and Mrs. Roo velt t SL chui Hanover qUnre Tendon, Decembei lggs ar,B , officiating. REcS!D8FAIRBANK8 wedi i-- Asoc, ,ntere"t todfly was that Hi M Falrbank" daughter late oFa,rbank"' a"d Theod J The w L ding took ,n W,nnetka. at w1 Carpemer'" 8,"ter B , New York Racket Store Who THE UHIOH PACIFIC Ephraim tlark. alias Wra. Smith, the lust of the tlnve mutin.-.-iof the Rordi'ii, who Was released from the Maine slate prison at Thomaston a few days ago hy toiler of President Rooeeieli, after serving for more than twenty-eigyears for murder on the high seas, says that lie owes his release to the untiring efforts of organized labor. In an interview he said: For twenty-eigyears I have lived only on faith and justice. I was not a bit surprised. In fact, I had arranged to take Thanksgiving dinner with some of my school friends, SPECIAL Jef-fvrs- ht SALE-COMME- SATURDAY, NOV. 28 NCING WORK BETWEEN OGDEN AND EVANSTON NEARLY FINISHED We must make room for our Large Stock of Christmas Goods. We offer ou Special Low Prices on staple Merchandise. Seasonable Goods cut in price just when you are needing them. Nearly a Million Dollars Havt Been Expanded on Work of Reconstruction. ht in Union. Only the other day I wrote, Will you give a pirate a piece of turkey? I am sure I will be with you. I am going to eat dinner there next Thursday. From the. day, twenty-eig. years ago, when my sister succeeded In having President Grant save myself and George Miller from the gallows, I have never despaired. I have no gray hairs. When Glew, who was with us, got ten years, I felt that justice was done. He was a British subject. That saved him. Most of all I owe my freedom to the powerful appeals of the labor organisations. The Seamen's union took up my case eight years ago. Samuel Gompera has been my faithful champion, and John Mitchell rs of the United has seen President Roosevelt with Mr. Gompers in my behalf. There is not a society for good from Maine to California which has not been stirred up in my behalf. I owe much to the Women's Christian Temperance union, but to the great labor organisation leaders I owe, next to my sister, my freedom now dawning. Mitchell and Gompers brought my case personally before the President on his return from Oyster Bay, Sept 29. Mitchell wrote me to be of good cheer and that he had my plight at heart. Gompers nnd the president of the Seamen's union said hope. God held out hope; despair never entered years It was by cell In twenty-eigtomorrow. always Harrison, McKinley, Cleveland all were appealed to repeatedly with no result When I read of Roosevelt I when he was police commissioner, said, Here Is the stamp of a man of action. Should he ever become president I am saved. My hopes were not ht Mine-Worke- ht disappointed. For eight years the noble Seamen's union has sent me $50 a year. I have saved much since and go out not a beggar. I have studied navigation as a science, and surveying in these twenty-eight years; am an expert cabinetmaker, and go out into the world with a strong constitution and with a consciousness that whatever adventure my young blood led me Into I have paid the penalty. Clark said that he and his two companions were driven into mutiny by and bad food. The mutiny occurred on a voyage of schooner Jefferson the Borden, Captain William 'U. Patterson, from New Orleans to London, In Clark the spring of 1875. In and his two companions, George Miller, a Finn, and John Glew, an Englishman, killed the first mate, Coryden T. Patterson, and his cousin, Charles A. Patterson, and threw their bodies into the sea. They tried to kill the captain also, but he fought them for two days and finally got them Into irons. three-mast- ed mid-oce- an SH0AP FOUND .GUILTY Judge 1,850.(4 Total DECEMBER secured his pardon s NE- STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, Howell Imposes of Twenty-Fiv- e Dollars. a Fins The case of Ruel Falrbank and Joe Shoap, arrested for disturbing the peace and continued from yesterday morning, was concluded by Judge Howell last night and Shoap was fined $25, while Falrbank was discharged. The further testimony showed that Falrbank had gone Into the Silver King saloon to take away a friend of his whom he thought had some money. He was Interfered with, and Falrbank stated that Shoup struck him In the eye and then threw him out. Fnirbniik went In to protect his friend, he said, and this started the trouble. Bhoap denied striking Falrbank, but said he put him out ns he was making a disturbance and he thought he carried a gun. Two other witnesses testified that Falrbank wus quarrelsome another man out to and was Inviting fight Judge Howell, In passing sentence, cautioned Shoap nbout taking the law Into his own hands. It was the duty of the o Ulcers to see that the peace was maintained. They were there tor that purpose and when summoned would do so, and this was the course which should be pursued. A special to the Deseret News from Cheyenne, Wyo., says that the Union Pacific will soon have completed the work of reconstruction In Echo and Welter canyons between Evanston and Ogden. There the line has been changed considerably, sharp curves have been eliminated and the grade equalised. During the past summer thousands of men, hundreds of teams, several narrow gauge engines, steHin shovels, etc., have been constantly employed blasting out rock, changing the course of the Weber river, building new track and perfecting the old line, and all at a cost of approximately But now only a small force of men Is at work putting on the finishing touches, which are being rushed with all possible speed before winter weather sets In In earnest. Already the good effects of the changes are LOW PRICKS AND QUICK OUR WAY Mnnirii s lii'ii vy rill utl (otton Union 8uits, perfect fitting ami worth regular, flOc a suit. Our Out Price. (Wc Suit. Women s lieavv Outingjht Manuel Gowns in all sizes a ml colors, regular value, SlOe; this sale will sell at during (ioe. omen s Heavy All Wool liose, worth .Pie, cut to 25c a pair. Womens Colton 1'lm-- Lined Hose, regular sell at 10c. Childrens All Wool Hose, fast price 15c, 4 now k' e t IV11.8 50c; all sizes. l-- Tragedy Averted. . Just In the nick of time our little boy was saved, writes Mrs. W. Wat-wlof Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set In besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every dny. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling was saved. He's now sound, and welL Everybody ought to know, It's the only cure for Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by Jesse J. Driver, Druggist Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles ns free. w a !f, Olliers ak you $1.00. Our leader at 2c c. oc, Hoc, !)8c, $1.25, 2c $1.-18- A penny buys something here. Read the Price List: ONE CENT PRICE LIST. Paper Pins (280 count) Lead Pencils . lo 4 for lo dozen, lo Safety Pins Hook and Eyes 1 dozen, 1e Each, lo package, lo 2 Thimbles, all sizes Need lei Tape Measures lo lo 80-in- ch Tea Strainers 1c Package Itlulng Ironing Wax Tissue Paper Erasers Darning Cotton 1o Blate Pencils 3 lo sheets, lo lo lo FIVE CENT PRICE LIST. Tooth Brush Fine Rubber Coinb Bottle Perfume Talcom Powder Embroidery Hoops Dress Shields Collar Frame 5e So So per can, So So per pair, So So Mens' Linen Collars So Childrens liose Supporters., ,.5o Childrens' Stockings ...per pair. So Men's Rockford Sox So Cork Lined Insoles So So Curry Comb Harness Snaps 2 for So Scrubbing Brush Bottle Iron Glue Photo Paste or Mucilage Tack Hammer 2 dozen, Pearl Buttons Large Sized Colored Handkerchief, So Be 5o 5o Bo So let we place on sale an Immense line of Christmas Goods Books, (lames, Toys, Dolls, iltc. Make your selection early, while the stock Is complete. Watch our ads. for Christmas Bargains. Best Goods at Lowest Prices. Banner Patterns. On December NEW YORK RACKET STORE TRY AN AD IN THE JOURNAL CLASSIFIEDS 644444444446 44 444444444444 f OUR GREAT WINTER SALE! SHURTLIFF & CO 2407 Washington. 2041 Woshington. Believed That Bogus by Police Money is Being Made in That City. THE IRRIGATION CONGRE8S. The November number of the Sunset magaxine has an article on the National Irrigation Congress, by Edward J. Wicker), professor of agricultural practice In the University of California. i v fit Ho. 'tch Wool Undershirts. eavy l-- COUNTERFEITERS The police of Balt Lake are beginning to believe that In the near viejn-it- y of that city there is a counterfeiters den where bogus gold pieces are made, and that there Is a gang of men whose business It Is to pass the worthless coins on the unsuspecting public. When young Grant was arrested a couple of weeks ago on the charge of passing worthless coins, purporting to be genuine $10 gold pieces, It was thought there would be no more complaints from Balt Lake merchants. But In this the police were badly mistaken. During the last few days numerous complaints have been lodged at police headquarters in that city that a quantity of counterfeit money was being circulated and the police managed to secure several $10 and $5 pieces. The coins are made of some very light material with a thin coating of gold foil which can he easily scraped off with the finger nail. The discovery of so many of the bogus coins has caused some of the officers to believe that they are made In or near Salt Lake. dll X 11 DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT pieces of Dust Calico at 5c a yard. 25 pieces of French Flannelette, regular . 12 price per yard. During this sale, 10c per yard. in dark and light colors at 5c, 7c, Sc, 10c and 12 Flannels Outing Remnants of Outings, 12 grade, now sell at 0c per yard. Lace Curtains, special values, during this sale, all new patterns. Prices per pair I8c, 5Sc, (58c, 75c, i)8c, $1.50. Just about half what others ask you. Lace Shams, per pair. 10c, ;i:Je and 50c. Sideboard and Dresser Covers at 22c, 2Jc, doc, 4 7c and Uv and all bargains. Womens Shirt Waists, new winter styles. 1 rices, 07c, 7oc, 08c, $1.25, $1.50 and up. Womens Flannelette Wrappers. Prices, . ford Is now In full operation, as Is also the new line from Cheyenne east to Archer, these Improvements having been made during the past summer. The Union Pacific now has a double track from Cheyenne to Laramie, except for a short distance through Sherman tunnel. The next improvement work of magnitude to be attempted by the Union Pacific will be at the Athol Hill cutThis will be off, Cheyenne to Carr. LAKE id . Lnum Made Overalls, with hib, per pair, cut-of- fs SALT iltUllkli lwiiil iitk.l 4,..l Pi nlll'kl noticeable, for trains are enabled to muke faster time over that atretch of road and locomotives haul heavier trains. The Improvements in Echo and Weber canyons practically completes the reconstruction work on the Wyoming division of the Union Pacific, and while there will be sidings to put in, ballasting and other routine work from now on, there will be very little change In grade or curvature. Two or three small have already been talked of, but of these only the Medicine Bow enterprise has been seriously considered. Of course, there will le short stretches of double track put In from year to year until the entire division from Cheyenne to Ogden Is equipped with a second track. The double track from Borle to Bu- an expensive undertaking, but the new line will do away with an expensive piece of track over Athol hill and will also reduce the distance slightly between Cheyenne and Carr. This project has not yet been decided upon. SALES-TM- AT5 HAS COMMENCED Prices may advanea, but no COAL 8URPA88E8 ours in QUALITY. j! Wa Handls An unueusl opportunity to obtain superb woollen goods at immsns g prices is now presontsd. Wo must have room for the pro- duct of our KNITTING WORK8, which are being enlarged and modern- in every respect. A particularly good time TO GET WOOLLFN8 is NOW. value-givin- V id Castla Gats and Clear Creek, Rock 8prings and Cumberland. 6 Sole Agents for ANTHRACITE COAL Phono your order to 18 X or 18 K. WOOL 8ILK 8HAWL8, WOOL SHAWLS, FLEECE-LINEGOLF VESTS, SWEATERS and offered in all sizes and MANY DESIGNS. LADIE8 SKIRTS, UNDERWEAR is . ALL IMPORTED GOODS OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES J A TALK ON t V 6 4 X t JEWELRY! I UTAH KNITTING WORKS A A present of Jewelry is always appreciated for its beauty value durability. Our Rings, 8ilver Articles and Watches carry be sides these charms a guarantee of worth. A F. C, Parkinson , Mgr. W. L. Buswell, 370 24th Jc Street. -- I W. W. Browning & Co. JOB PRINTERS m 2354 Washington Avenue j I BROWNING BROS. CO. Catalogue! Especially Well Made m C.A.Smurthwaite rain (Wholesale) OGDEN, UTAH I 3462 Waahi Awe. Carry the Largest Une 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 OGDEN, UTAH Albert F. Richey Til Tailor Funeral Furnlihinfie and Embalming 2372 Washington Ave. Phene I (0 282 Twenty-fift- h Street |