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Show 1 RADWq TiveTy VOL. II. JIAKYSVALE, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, The Piute Courant. every mine owner in this section to get busy and see if he or they have not something just as gotod; something that will bear out our ort repeated assertion, that the Baldy is the greatest mineral belt in Utah. Published Every Saturday at 1 1007. NO. 50. MUSICAL NEWS ITEM. One reason for our pesent Interest the planet Mars, is that we would Nymphs o the Mist, is the' title like to know so much how tho Marof a new instrumental piano piece just tians go about tho business of digging issued from the press of the Tolbert a big canal. R. Ingram Music company oi Denver, Colorado. It Is an ocean characterisThe populailty of Buffalos old home tic and gives promise of becoming one week will depeud on the number or of the big musical hit? of the season, poor relations who drop in on the citipossessing all of that wlerd charm, zens of that town and wear out their both in rhythm and melody, that the welcome. ocean induces. Those who have heard it say that it is one of the most origPerhaps it was not the , burning inal numbers published In a long time. thoughts of Colonel Watterson that Hiawatha, Anona and other set lire to the newspaper office, but Indian Musical numbers have we long feared they would do had the public attention for several it-- . hqq years, but the ocean, which offers so much for musical and poetic imaginaAnd now Mr. James Hyde say that tion, has. for some unaccountable rea- he will remain In Paris for good." been slighted. Nymphs o the We suppose that means he desires to occasions of the State Fair and Conference Keith-0Brie- n son Mist" is the forerunner of the best of become a Dr. Jekyl. popular in this class and Its popuCompany has always offered inducements out the Mr. Rockefeller says that all he has larity is already assured. It is said he has done in love. . In love done an both for to be excellent to These number, visitors. ordinary special bargains what? of and purposes. parlor teaching in Keith-QBrie- n The Courant Printing and Publishing Company. 'Salt Lake City, Utah, and Marysvale, Piute County, Utah. IT SPEAKS WELL. Offices of publication,. Room 14, Eagle Block, Salt Lake City, and The Mercur Miner." Johnson Bros. Store, Main Street, It, speaks well for any individual Marysvale, Piute Co., Utah. or community that, striking ill luck Subscription: or repression, still forges ahead, undisOne year, $1.00; six months, 75 cts: mayed, hope unchecked, fearless, and true, , Entered as second-clas- s matter Feb- brave was almost wiped out once Mercur ruary 8, 1907, at the post office at fire. The next day as the InhabSalt Lake City, Utah, under the Act by itants of this little burg stood and of Congress of March 3, 1879. looked down on the ashes of their homes and their Industries, many LIONEL H. GRAY, Manager. and hope for a moment LOCAL MANAGER hearts ached, J. A. BELL gave way' to despair. On But there is no such word as desTO THE COURANT READERS. pair to the hardy people of the west; Any one of the readers of the Cou- those great people who do not wall, of rant who receives, the American Far- for day to come and the whistle to mer will please understand that it is blow to go out and do things. elude most desirable gtods in every department. A necessity confronted them; a nesent to them as a compliment from this the store's portion as a leader, It is the most popuno brooked The Notwithstanding that delay. Our are friends welcome to cessity paper. the little sheet, although we have rejuvenation of home, their citadel of lar one In Salt Lake, by reason of itf uniformly reasonable prices, its broad not in any case held it out as a prem- faith, was a condition. So the people and generous policy, its effort to please customers at any cost, its reliabil, went to work, and soon there sprang ity in every transaction. ium for their patronage. Special attention to mail ordeif. up in the place of ashes, fine buildLargest and finest department alid mail order store In Salt Lake. PIUTE COUNTY OFFICERS. ings; buildings for home, for business, structures that spoke eloquently of County Seat, Junction, Piute County. hope eternal, of supreme faith In the Company, Salt Lake City. The Savings Will Maturally Lesson the Expense of the Trip. the in. the - A days to Clerk E. E. Sprague. Treasurer Lorin Fullmer. Recorder L. T. Stark. Sheriff Charles Morrill. Assessor C. J. Heinhold. Attorney James Walton. Surveyor J. F. Neville. Commissioners D. Willey. E. C. Bagley and H. GLORIOUS NEWS. A friend recently in from the Clyde strike in Cottonwood canyon says it Is the greatest thing that ever happened in this section, that it will mean more for the Baldy belt than anything that has been developed befofe. This friend in speaking of the matter, tells the following story of the discovery by Isaac Jennings, who owns the property. Mr. Jennings has been working the property ofT and on for thirty years. He had faith in the mine but he could not give it the development he thought it needed. Lately in going through the mine be came across some 4 old timbering. As he was working by the old timbering, it was so old and rotten it broke in, Looking behind the place ;where the timber had been he 'discovered the new vein, the ore of which, according to some authorities, runs as high as eleven and twelve thousand dollars to the ton. No better news can be disseminated than this. The Baldy section did not need any great impetus to set it on its forwaru stride, as it has been going forward for years. But what it did need was something to rouse the people out of their lethargy, something that would reawaken interest. It was an absolute requirement that something should happen to prove to the world our assertions that there is nothing to compare to the Baldy belt and there its nt, either. It is all right to have heaps of metal laying in the earth; it is a splendid thing to know that such is the true condition, but those precious metals need to be exposed; their riches need to be exploited. In fact it is an absolute necessity that they be uncovered. While we of this section may have all the faith in the world, uhlesi, we have something tangible to show, it is Impossible to convince the man of capital of our sincerity. He mighi come along, gaze at our imperial mountains, say: Yes, very beautiful, but whats inem? And that is just it what is in them? Such discoveries as that made in the Clyde go a long way toward showing what is In them. And the Clyde Is not the only one. There gre dozens of other properties, each one waiting to be exposed in order to show what is in them. And we must show what is In them. It is to be hoped that the exposures in the Clyde will be an Incentive for come. And Mercur merited the faith and hope. There have been days when it seemed as if all hope were gone; as if nothing remained in life but waiting for tomorrow to come; waiting to have the rising sun of the early day witness the final scene of earthly desire. But who can pluck from hearts that are brave and true those sclntillant gleams that go to bed with the people, that are with them when they arise at dawn? Who can smother the gleam of joy that sparkles on every bush, that emanates from every living thing? And so then they went on and Mercur still grew and still Is growing, and there never will be a day when It will stand still: never a time when its people will admit such word as despair" n their dictionary or catalogue of hnman affairs. Every day brings forth Indications Each of renewed hope and faith. twenty four hours witnesses some improvement, some new disclosure. And each day should witness an onward stride. People must go on. They must not stand still. Mercur still bids fair to be the banner camp of the state. The old mill pounds on just the same; wealth Is still pouring forth; Hue souud iof dni whistle still wakens people from sleep, still implants hope and faith and renews expectations. It speaks well for the people of a community that they can go on under adverse circumstances; that they can pluck the blazing ember of decayed prosperity from the slumbering fin, of desuetude. says cold feet are not as dangerous as hot heads. But that will depend upon whether cold feet attacks one In the middle of the A tiack. The mayor has been offered $1,500 per week to go on the stage. What do you suppose Mayor Tom Johnson would be worth? of Milwaukee Now watch President Harahan light out for Professor Bill Maldoons correspondence school, to acquire expertness in dodging, at least. Wellman should take along a good hot air man, says the Chicago News. You Mean another good one, dont you brother? MILLING COATS, During Confer- ence we have Ar-V A r' ) O ranged. Big Spe-cial ouit bale at T Qj EVERY SUIT IN THE COLLECTION QNE OF THE New Fall Styles Made up in the Season. New FabricKs and Weaves. All the New Leading Colors of Autumn are Represented. By Attending The Sale You Will be Well Repaid. Or. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills Almost instantly and leave no bad effeota, They also relieve every other pain, NeuraV gfo, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Backache Stomach ache, Ague Pains, Pains from inpains, Indigestion, Di jury, Bearing-dow- n ziness. Nervousness and Sleeplessneis. TIT! & I IJXDLEY, Distributors. ft Send Your Kt CLEAN, DYE OR RE- - PAIR Suits, skirts, jackets, hats, gloves, portieres, piano covers, ostrich plumes, or anything that has become soiled orA's 4 faded, to us and we will so that it I attention to work will be almost as good as? We pay particular from out of the city and on jobs of $5.00 or over we prepay the express iicharges. & Templeton ?f Co., Cleaning So. Main office, is 2nd St 112 Works, 338-4- 0 tssga (Opp. Grand Theatre,) W 1st So. St, Salt Lake City. Tg rT At m PIANO BOYERS Everything Is Markedly the Slaughter. ' "'Many Pianos -- at Less Than Half Price; Others Going at a Positive Loss on Cost. Dont Miss This Sale If You Need a Piano. Open Evenings, Cure Headache RIEGER HAST , Age-Heral- The Pure Whiskey. The Most Sensational Happening in the History of Piano Selling in the West. Clayton Music Co. Decide to Close Out Entire Stock on Account of Extensive Store Repairs Soon to Begin. AND WAISTS. down. MARBLE 'SPRINGS," GreatestPiamo Event in History of Salt Late. SUITS, BKIRTS, According to Secretary Garfield, we are to be given an exhibition of how to make the lumber trusts plank Ask Your Dealer For - Everything for Woman and Children. Judge Parker has decided never to run for any office again Colonel Bryan could not find anywhere a nobler example. d The Birmlngton says a lot of energy goes to waste In a dogs tail." Which is, a waggish bit of wisdom. (so-calle- Prevent All-Ach- es By taking one or two Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills when you feel an attack coming on. You not only avoid suffering, but the weakening influence of pain upon the system. If nervous, irritable and cannot sleep taka a tablet on retiring or when you awakto. This soothing influence upon the nerves brings refreshing sleep. 2$ doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. 109-11- Main. 1 We ventuie the assertion that never before has there been attempted a sale of the proportions this sale will assume. Think of It, an entire stock of over 200 Instruments to be 'losed out In ten days. it seems almost lmpossibll to accomplish such a result, but nevertheless we fully expect every Instrun.ent to be taken long before the time limit of the sale expires. Of course, we realize that prlees on everything must be cut so deep that the Instruments would really sell themselves. We knew that the great-valumust be so apparent to all that every buyer could see at a glance what a piano opportunity this really Is. So we simply shut oup eyes to cost or former prlees and cut and slashed prices almost to the vanishing point. Judging by the results of the first day's selling, we predict a quick sale of the entire stock. Really, at the prices marked on these Instruments it ought to be a grab game. The buyers were here from far and near yesterday and many pianos were sele ted. The store presented a busy scene all day, crowded with earnest seekers for the wondeiful bargains and none were disappointed, for all found everything just as advertised. You see we are about to remodel our warero'oms. The contracts have been let and work must begin Oct. 14th. We are compelled to get this whole slock out of the way of possible damage, and rather than take any risk or cart the pianos to a storage house we decided to close out everything, sacrificing all profit. We would rather take cost or less for the stork now and open our new store with an entirely new stock than have the instruments damaged vchile repairs are going on and then be compelled to sell them at a sacrifice. This Is the simple story. This explains why we are making such great reductions In the prlees of the best pianos ever brought In Salt Lake. HOW THEY WENT YESTERDAY. Among the pianos selected yesterday were three of those fine durable uprights that usually sell at $250, $265 to Two went at $97 each, the other $275. at $112. The terms were $10 cash and $3 and $6 monthly. Four Beautiful Mahogany Uprights. Went at $137, $156, $168 and $176, the prices varying according to style and finish of case. The former prices were $300 to $350. Two went for cash and two on payments of $6 monthly. Then there were selected also four e handsome uprights, two in mahogany, one in English oak, the other In French wulnut. The regular prices of these instruments were $375, $100 to $425. They went at $188, $218 and $243, on payments of $7 monthly. Three High Grade Uprights. Beautiful mahogany cases, pianos that never sell for less than $450, $475 to $500, were selected yesterday bv shrewd buyers. They went at $256, $278 and $312, on terms of $10 monthly. These are but samples of the wonderful bargains that may be had at this sale. Is it not indeed a real piano opportunity?" Entire Stock Goes. Including every make of piano handled by this house, Stein way, Sohmer, Vose, Kimball, Melville Clark, Story & Clark, Estey, Winter, Hobart M. Cable, Rudolph, Irving, Whitney, Hallct & Davis, Smith & Barnes, Willard, Schirnvr, Gilbert and others. The piano of your choice Is here. Get It while you can save a matter of $150 to $250 In the purchase of it. high-grad- Used Uprights. Here are a few of the good things we have in used uprights. Every one of these pianos is in excellent condition: One $350 Pease upright, now $ 65 One $400 Gilbert upright, now $ 80 One $375 Kimball upright, now $227 One $300 Irving upright, now $110 One $500 Chlckerlng upright, now... $228 Terms on used uprights $5 to $5 monthly. You should not delay your visit to the sale. These bargains will not remain here very long the people learn about them. Buyers. n If you are unable to attend the sale write us and state liow much you wish to pay for an Instrument and on what terms. We will select an instrument at the price and ship It to you, and If not entirely satisfactory you can return it at our expense. We guarantee entire satisfaction in every way. Square Pianos Used Organs. At $10, $12, $15, $18, $25, $30. $35, etc. Why not buy the children one of these? You can pay for it at $2 to $5 monthly. Get Here Early. You want a good selection, of course, so come to the sale at once. Store is 1 Main street. open evenings, CLAYTON MUSIC CO., Leading Music Dealers. Joseph J. Daynes, Jr., Manager. 109-11- - " ' J, |
