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Show DAILY TRUST QUIETLY BUYING MIS control of ACQUIRING ducing pro- PROSPECT8. Big Concern Will Soon Bo Independent of Small Mine Owners. According to a statement reported by the Deseret News as having been made by a prominent mining man of Balt Lake, one who was formerly closely conuected with the smelters before the formation of the trust. The time is growing shorter all the time when the trusts will be Independent of the small mine owners for their supply of ore. This is being brought about by the trust Quietly buying up producing mines In Utah. Idaho, Nevada and western Colorado, or gaining control of the stock of that class of producers, whose ores were needed by them in smelting. Inquiry among mining officers of the city, and a careful reading of the mining columns of nearby newspapers proved the gentlemens statements to be true. There is hardly a mining district in Idaho whose ores could be brought to the Salt Lake smelters of the American Smelting & Refining company in which the com- pany has not got an interest, or into which they are not trying to get a foothold either by purchase or option. This is especially true of the Loon Creek and Thunder Mountain districts in Idaho, to which the railroads will shortly build branches. The same thing may be said of Nevada and the nearby states. In Utah the campany is quietly mines or interests ins in mines which will give it the control of their outputs. Only last week the owners of a copper property which has been attention of attracting considerable late, has received an offer for the majority of their stock and which, no doubt, will be accepted. What this means for the small mine owners is hard to state. That it will bind them more securely to the trust there can be no question, as when it has enough ore of its own to run .the smelter successfully the mines will be more at its mercy than ever before. The big producers will not be affected in any manner, as these huge corporations are building smelters of their own. It is the little fellows who will feel the ng squeese. NEVADA-ALPIN- E DECLARES DIVIDEND chasers. CVnwyances of all kinds are being pressed Into service between Tonopah and the new mining district. To accommodate the increased travel the stage line operating between the two places has arranged to make three trips each week instead of two. The most important deal closed in Goldtleld district during the week past was the bunding of the Blue Belt group to J. p. Sweeney by Harry Ramsey, Thomas Ramsey, R. c. cook and H. O. Hall for $100,000. The first payment of $5,080 is to be made on November 23rd. This Is said to be a very promising property. It has many ledges, running mostly north and south, and the assays run from $5 to $150 in gold. In all. It comprises nine claims, and is situated about one mile east of the Combination group, recently bonded by L. L. Patrick. Quite a number of prominent mining men and financiers are now at Goldfield. Many of them are there in their own interests, and others seem to be representing capitalists from the east and elsewhere. Among those who went out to the new camp Thursday last are J. Winchester of Denver, G. M. Nix, of Lead, S. D. ; J. P. Harvey, representing Patsy Clark of Washington, who is interested with John McKane and others in the Jumbo group, and Prof. C A, Hoyt, a noted mlneraologist of Colorado. Mr. Harvey reports that the camp is growing with a marvelous rapidity, and all of those to whom claims have been bonded are doing the maximum in developing their respective properties. The Jumbo group, in which he Is interested, is now working two shifts, and he expresses himself as being well pleased with the progress that is being made. ORE AND BULLION. Ore and bullion settlements in Salt Lake city yesterday, as reported by McComick & Co., amounted to $67,-00- 0, as follows: Silver, lead, gold and copper ores, $43,200; base bullion, $24,-80- 0. PARK CITY ORE. Last week's ore production of the two great bonanzas of Park City, the e, Silver King and the amounted to 5,661,700 pounds, of which 8,804,700 came from the latter mine. Daly-Judg- METAL MARKET. Silver, 58 cents per ounce. Copper, 13 cents; New Tork, 12 13 cents. Lead, $3.50; New York, $4.25. Neveda-Alpln- e . nt, P - Word has been received at Stateline from Senator McGrath of Detroit Mich, president of the Globe Tobacco company of that place, who is one of the principal owners of the Sulphides group of claims, to the effect that the company is contemplating the erection f a ten-stamill on its property Just as soon as matters can be properly adjusted. The Sulphides is known as one of the most valuable properties in the country, and the senator and his associates hre wise in making this move. The Sulphide property, like the Ophir, carries values in silver as the predominating metal, assays having been taken from the shaft showing 600 ounces In silver and $100 in gold to the ton. The development of the Sulphide (roup consists of a shaft and 50 or 500 feet of drifts and crosscuts. Stateline Oracle. 150-fo- GOLDFIELD, ot the new NEVADA GOLD CAMP INCREASED JorilNAL. TEKspAY, NOVEMBER THEIR Salt Lake Councilman Do Thing by Themselves. SALARIES the Kind At a meeting of the Kilt Luke city last night the councilnien voted to iuiTeitse their salaries from $360 to $600 a year. The revised ordinances culled for $300 and there was a proposition to raise this to $720. This was opposed by three couticiliucn who are to go out at the end of the year. When the vote was taken there was an overwhelming majority for $600. In addition to this regular salary the council-me- n reecive $3 a day while sitting as a board of equalization and $5 a day as a board of canvassers. r IOC Mysterious Cireumstsncs. One was pale and sallow and the other was fresh andkrosy. Whence the difference? She who is blushing with health uses Dr. Kings New Life Pills to maintain it By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 35c at Jesse J. Drivers, Druggist to Chicago and Return International Live 8tock $44.50 Ogdon m DC $1.50 FOR 95 GENTS WORTH 0 on :iK Unlay Jo tlot-- La(lit iiiu, saft, all wool Vests, positively l.od, at EacK 95 A mills airent reported that on aeeouut of not having sutticient drawers to niateh the 2 dozen, we eould have all at a do per cent, discount. That is the sole reason. '1 atv perfect. See them in window. None allowed on at thi "approval price. They may he ordered ( O. I . and returned if not t worth Cents o s satisfactory. Warm Dressing Sacques fice: W. J. Browning and wife of Benj. F. Garr, iirt of southeast quarter of section 17, township 6 north, range 1 west; Area necessity these $40. east; $1,000. James Hewitt and wife to Thomas E. Powell, part of southeast quarter section IS, township 6 north, range 3 5 LADIES' ALL WOOL VESTS REAL ETATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers have been filed in the recorder's of- Win. H. Wester and wife to A. part of lots 6 and 7. block 10, plat B; $3,500. D. W. Scribner and wife to Moses Morrison and others, part of northeast quarter of northwest quarter and southwest quarter section 10, township 5 north, range 2 west; $10,000. Ilyrum Johnson and wife to Francis Binghnm, part of southwest quarter section 8, township 6 north, range 3 1VH :5 21, $1, $1.25, $1.50 o raw days. Don't You Want to make sure of a few pieces of dainty rhimi for (lifts? All prices from 5c to $1. Specially good showing of Odd Cups and Saucers. UOe, and up to $fl,50 for choice of pink., blue, gray or red sacques, in pleasing styles. BEDDING and BLANKET L WRIGHTS DOC DC Annual Silt of Table Llnena Now on. DC west; $1,125. J. Browning and wife to Benj. F. east quarter section 17, township 6 north, range 1 west; $40. Peter H. Barg and wife to Anna Burg Dunham, part of southwest quarter section 6, township 6 north, range 1 east, and part of lots 1 and 8, block 23 A, Huntsville survey. $125. John T. Knight to Samuel Knight, part of southeast quarter section 13, township 6 north, range 3 west; $100. A. A. Wenger and wife to Dirk part of lot 6, block 14, plat C; J M. Garr, Van-denbe- THAT LINEN SALE Haa bean a plaaaant feature of thie weeks doings at Burts. It will continue next week at the eame greatly reduced prices that have been put upon J Every Piece in Our I Linen Department rg, $210. Matilda H. Farr to Moroni 8. Mar-rlt- t, YOU GET THE EAR. part of northwest quarter section of the man yon want to reach by adverand southwest quarter section 24, tising in The Jovkxat. want columns. township 6 north, range 2 west; $1,200. The prices talk volumes. Its worth your while to coma and see. We know there ie something you will want. If not, It will bo a pleasure to look through euch a varied line of handsome and dainty materials. S. Good solicitors wanted by the Dally DOINGS IN HARRISVILLE. Utah State JournaL Apply to Ilorar Mrs. Johannah Agren is vlisting with 8. Foster, city circulator. her children in Idaho. Mr. Charles Klmber of Grouse Creek MATTERS IN PROBATE COURT. is in Harrisville on business. The following probate matters came Mrs. Eveline Spracher returned Friup before Judge Rolapp in the probate day evening from a visit to relatives In division of the district court today. Cache valley. In the estate of John C. Stone, peThe who still have beets In farmers tition for letters of administration were the field are delighted over the fine filed and contest entered and Mining company, whose principal place of business is Salt Lake, has declared a dividend of 10 cents per share, or $70,000 in all, upon the capital stock of the company. Some two years ago T. J. Lynch secured the property upon lease and has worked it successfully ever since. The property is situated upon Lone mountain, near Tonopah, and has developed into a mine of extraordinary proportions. Though the means of transporting the ores are limited, enough high grade has been shipped to make the present splendid showing possi' TEN-STAM- STATK to hearing set for December 8 th. In the estate of C. W. Crose petition for the sale of personal property was granted. In the estate of Joseph Montgomery hearing on petition for sale of real estate continued. In the estate of Ida J. Coolidge final report and petition for distribution granted. In the estate of Edmund B. Faller petition for discharge of administrator and release of sureties granted. In the estate and guardianship of Edwin Sandiford petition to revoke ' ' ' ble. letters of guardianship of Timothy At the shareholders meeting the fol- Kendell and appointment of Simeon lowing officers were elected: M. J. Sandiford as guardian instead, conO'Meara, president;' Thomas J. Lynch, tinued. In the matter of the estate of Jonaand W. P. OMeara, secretary and treasurer; these officials, than Sandiford petition to revoke letwith F. E. O'Meara and D. A. Swan, ters of administration and appointment Jr., constitute the board of directors. of Simeon Sandiford continued. In the estate of W. & Geddes petition ? MILL for confirmation of sale of real estate FOR STATELINE MINE continued. The I'TAll J: BURT Sf BROTHERS New York Racket Store weather prevailing. But growers generally report a fair yield considering the dry season. conTaylor Bros., the tractors, received a contract to do some grading on the San Pedro road and have given employment to several of the unemployed at Harrisville. The Ogden Brick and Tile company Is doing an excellent business. The output this season so far has been ten kilns of brick, and should the weather NOTIONS. permit another two or three more 1o Paper Pina kilns will be turned out ?c 1 doz. Pine. Safety 1o Wax Ironing IDAHO SHEEP HERDER 1c Thimbles TURNED 8TATE8 EVIDENCE Roll Tape 1o 1c Needles, package 1o BOISE, Nov. 24. A special to the Basting Thread So Statesman from Weiser says: The pre- Pearl Buttons, 2 do.. ...5c liminary trial of Tim Driscoll, the Pay- Talcom Powder, can .3o Kid Curlers, package ette sheepman, on the charge of stealSo Irons Curling being and branding sheep alleged to 1o Measures Tape long to Newt Griffith, was closed last Photo Frames, each 10o evening. A sensation was created by Driscoll's herder, Kyfoam, who was arrested with him on the same charge, WOMEN'S A CHILDREN8 CLOAKS. turning state's evidence. Nyfoam told We show the latest styles In Cloaks, the whole story of the alleged crime. and the prices are low, very low, comA large amount of testimony was propared with others high prices. duced by the prosecution at the conCHILDREN'S CLOAKS Age 1 to 6 clusion of which the defense rested. No yrs, sell at 94c, $1.00, $1.25, $3.00, etc. A special line of Sample Coats at testimony was produced by the defense. Driscoll was bound over In the $1.50. All the latest styles. LADIES' SKIRTS Ws offer at 98c, sum of $1,000 to appear at the district $1.25, $LSS, $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00. court on the charge of grand larceny. BLACK SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS At low prices, 49c, 75c, 98c, $1.25, KILLED TWO AND $1.38 and $1.98. The Place to Buy Bargains well-kno- READ THE LIST OF LOW PRICES Exposition. COMMITTED 8UICIDE Via Union Pacific. Tickets on sale November 37th, 38th and 29th, limited AUBURN, Cal., Nov. 24. Two men for return till December 10th. No stopSHOES. MENS' UNION-MAD- E were killed and a third wounded In a overs allowed In either direction. the best line of show can We you shooting affray which occurred at Ore$2.00 shoes In Ogden. Vlcl kid dress gon Bar, El Dorado county, Sunday STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. shoes at $1.98. Heavy buckle work night The murderer afterward com-mlt98c. High top lace boots, shoe at suicide. Notice is hereby given that there union-mad- e, reHenderson brand, 83.00. FTOra accounts of the affair the will be a meeting of the stockholders some here it appears that eight of the Strongs Canyon Water company ceived on Saturday, December 5th, A. D. 1908, or ten men were drinking together In Eck-har- dt at 7 oclock p. mH at the office of the a wineshop kept by a man named known one of when the number, 2486 Ave., Washington secretary, No. as "Dutch Tony," became Ogden. Utah, for the purpose of elect- locally Eckhard and began shooting at and angry five of directors, (5) board ing a him at a Winchester. Eckhard t with busisuch other of transaction for the were killed outright man and another ness as may properly come before the and a third man was wounded. Tony said meeting. Dated Ogden, Utah, November 23, then went away and when about a mile distant sent a bullet through his own 1901 brain. F. BRATZ, E. Secretary. ed Goldfield continues to attract increased Interest from all quarters, says Hie Tonopah Bonanza. In additon to ne large sole in that vicinity, which ccuiTed during the week, many other fleals are pending. A number of properties are tied up with Tour photograph taken by Sooy in The new Sooy Photographic Studio options awaiting Ue arrival of the will plesse is the finest in town. Hare you seen experts who are to his elaborate new studio it yet? 2409 Washington. 2409 npect them for the prospective pur- - you Immensely. Washington. Lead Pencils Envelopes, all sizes, package School Dictionaries Scissors, all sizes Hair Pins, 6 dozen .... Crepe Paper, roll KITCHEN SUPPLIES. Tea Strainers Biscuit Cutters Egg Whips Cake Turners , . . Chopping Knives Paring ICnlves Potato Maahera Tin Cups 1e So lOo lOo 2o 6o 1o 2o 3c ,4o So ,5o So 4o MEN8, WOMENS AND CHIDRENS' SHOES. J FUR COLLARETTES At $1.50, They are worth more money, but this la a sample line and $1.75, $2.25, 2.45. Henderson's Little Red Schoolhouse will be sold cheaper. Shoes for children are the best made. Special price for one week on COREvery pair Is warranted and will give SETS. The 75c. line now sella at 48c; aatiafaction. medium or short and In white, drab or colors. WOMENS DRESS SHOES In all LADIES' UNION SUITS; ribbed the best leathers, latest styles, with cotton, fleece lined; perfect fitting; 63c. or without extension soles. Prices, CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR at low $1.50, $1.65, $1.87, $1.98, $2.25. $1-8- prices. OVERALLS. 8' Womens Fine Wool hose at 25 eta Wltb or without bib, 50 eta. Lace Curtains at 48 cts a pair. Brownie Overalls, at 25 eta Others at 75a 98c, $1.4$ and $1.9$ Men's Rockford Sox, 6c, 7c, Ic and 9a a pair. Heavy Wool Sox at 15a 18c and 25a All new fall pattern and will pleas Ladles' Hosiery, heavy cotton, at lOcta a pair. you. MEN fleece-line- UNION-MAD- E d, Dont Forget that this is a Bargain Store. We Handle the Best Goods and Sell Them Lower than the Other Stores. We Cheerfully Refund Honey if YouJAre Not Satisfied. NEW YORK RACKET STORE |