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Show TRUTH. the vein has been crosscut with but one wall exposed. The company has now 100 men employed in the workJulius Goldberg, who grouped the ings of the mine. holdings of the recently organized Ontario Consolidated company at Park The grouping of claims by A. E. efCity, has made a second successful Beveridge at Park City, for which he a fort at laying the foundation for has been visiting that camp with regmine. An option with a consideration for "sfeveral weeks, is considof $35,ooo has been obtained on three ularity in the claims adjoining the Steele group, and ered by mining men posted the formation of a new company is be- affairs of that camp to be a good An incorporation ing planned. The property is looked business stroke. upon with favor by those acquainted under the direction of Mr. Beverwith the locality. idge, Thomas W. Bell and others, will The group of 13 soon follow. immediate neighthe in The Yankee Con. is said to be mak- claims are borhood where are situated the Lone ing a good showing. The policy of Success and Tattersal, all Pine, the management , it is said, is to be having produced more or less ore. prepared to disburse dividends regu- , larly when dividend paying is re-The Majestic Copper Mining & sumed. Smelting company, incorporated unAn important strike of gold is re- der the laws of Colorado, with head ported in the ground of the Ensign offices at Denver, filed a certified copy SecMining company in Foie canyon, Too- of its articles of incorporation inoffice ele county. The average of the as- retary of State Hammonds The capital stock is $6,000,000, divisay of the rock was $15.60 to the ton. ded into 600,000 shares of the par of Dr. C. B. Snyder of Frovo has se- value of $10 each. A. B. Lewis, is designated as resident cured control of the Copper Globe Frisco, agent. Mining companys property in Emery county, and development work will The annual meeting of the St. Joe be vigorously pushed, ;j! Mining company was held Monday The Silver King and Con. Metcur The report of the management was distributed $100,000 and $30,000 re- very assuring. The following board of directors was elected: William S spectively in dividends on Monday. Burton, B. M. Harmon, Henry Hark-e- r, The Diamond-Nimro- d Mining comA. W. Mente of Kansas City, and cerDr. R. A. Hasbrouck. In the organpany of Colorado Springs filed a tified copy of its articles of incorpor- ization of the board Dr. Hasbrouck was made president; Mr. Harman, ation, and an acceptance of the provis- vice president, and Mr. Burton, secreions of the constitution of this state, and treasurer. in the secretary of states office Mon- tary day. The capital stock of the comThe great United States smelter, pany is $200,000, divided into shares of the par value of $1 each. James M. which has been in course of construcLockhart, of Farlc City, is named as tion for a year or more, was put in resident agent. operation Monday. This marks an epoch in the development of BingCentennial-Eureka ham properties. The ore reserve of the reinforced at Tintic has been The Dana company, with grounds in by a strike in new ground. The find level and the Park Valley country has let a conwas made on the 1,900-focarries 52 ounces of silver, 5 per cent tract for extending its tunnel, which copper and $6 in gold to the ton. is now 70 feet, ad istance of 200 feet While the extent of the new body has further. The completion of the connot been determined, on an upper level tract is expected to tap the vein which is the objective point of the present system of working. The propWinter Quarter! Caistle G&te erty is located a short distance north of the Century. Clear Creek Sunnyside Lump, Nut, Slack, Anthracite For the purpose of devloping a All Sizes. group of 26 claims at Park City, the D. H. SHARP, Afent South Quincy Mining company is now 73 So. Main St, Telephone 429. being formed. The property lies south of the Daly-Judholdings, adjacent EAT THE to the Bonanza Consolidated, and is owned by Ed H. Airis, W. H. Dodge Maltine-Pepsin- e and the Ira Clark estate. Royal MINING COMMENT. ot ge ...BREAD... WHOLESOME AND SWEET. Utah Light & Power Go. INSTALLATION. ELB0TRICAL.1 Salt Lake Salt Lake Water-24-00 Ogden Wate-5000- Leased Plant Steam 1500 n. P. H. P. H. P. P. P. W. Madsen has returned from a short stay at the Century, where he reports both development and production making satisfactory progress. The run for the first ten days of the month was exceedingly heavy, and a gold bar of increased size is expected. Considerable improvement is being done about the mill with reference to the water supply, and the management is satisfied with conditions. The Nampa Mining company has been organized, with a capital stock GAS. of $2,000, in shares of the par value ....400 MCn. Ft. Dally. Salt Lake 60 M Cu. Ogden Ft. Dally. of 50c each. - The company has a lease and bond on six mining claims, owns 7 8. MAIN STREET, SALT LAIC CITY. one claim and has a half interest in SnnmmniTTinirnimmnmnnniTmmS three others, all at Miller Mountain, Water 2000 11. Ida. There are $50,000 worth of gold and silver ores on the dump, and the property is considered very valuable. J E Oglesby is president of the company; W. W. Snell of Nampa, vice S.. P. president; F. G. Mock, treasurer; C. Armstrong, secretary; who, withiR. Dustan, form the directorate. Thomas B. Coe is general manager. 0 COMMERCIAL CLUBS WORK. The gathering at the Commercial club on Tuesday evening was a notable affair in the history of Salt Lake. The spirit of unity, good feeling and determination to all pull together foi the upbuilding of Salt Lake and the state was most gratifying, and por tends naught but good for the community. The men which composed the assemblage around the festive board are the pillars in the business of the city; they, in fact, represent all that there is in a business way in Salt Lake. United, they are strong enough to accomplish almost any business or development enterprise they undertake. The tone of the ' speeches showed that the members of the club are thoroughly in earnest that they are of one mind, and have one object in view, the advancement of Utah and of Salt Lake. If that spirit is maintained the Commercial club will soon be the greatest factor for public good the city has ever known. While in a gathering of that kind a festive occasion, the trend of the talk must necessarily be in great measure in general terms there was one exception to that rule in the address made by Edwin F. Holmes on the water question confronting the city. Mr. Holmes briefly outlined a feasible way, probably the only feasible way of solving the difficulty, which has been made more difficult by blunders and mismanagement in the past. Mr. Holmes was eminently right when he said that temporary relief is not what is needed. Too much money has been already spent on comparatively worthless makeshifts. What is required is something that will be lasting, and that will be valuable not only for the present, but for the future, when Salt Lake shall have a quarter of a million of people within her gates. It will, as Mr. Holmes said, take at least a million dollars to provide such relief. The money can be raised by the issuance of bonds if the people will o authorize. The Supreme court of the state has decided that bonds to that amount can legally be issued for the purpose of improving the water system. The people would, Truth believes, authorize the issuance of such bonds, provided they were given sufficient assurance that the money would be spent honestly, intelligently and in a way that wouid make sure of the desired result being obtained, but in view of recent past experience the assurances would have to be doubly sure before the taxpayers would again make themselves responsible for an overdraft on the future. Mr. Holmes' suggestion for the appointment of a board of water commissioners of the right kind of men to supervise the expenditure of the money on a plan which shall have been outlined and agreed upon, is an excellent one. His plan for paying the interest on the bonds and ultimately redeeming them with the revenue earned by the water is also an excellent one, and system will d itself to the public. Mr. Holmes and the Commercial dub are to be thanked and congratulated for what JIready done towards solv-in-g the water problem. com-men- A. B. Greeson, for many , ,j. vertising manager of the Tribute,' severed his connection' with that to accept a more lucrative posi:! ,n at La Fayette, Indiana. For last twelve years Mr. Greeson has h .1 fuu charge of the advertising of the Tribune, which he con.i.icted with signal success. The mcivliants and advertisers generally had t:;e ut most confidence in him, and affability and courteous bearing niav- - him a general favorite. He has many friends in Salt Lake who regret him to see and his family leave the city and whose best .vishes they carry with them to their new home in the Hoosier state. ye;.-7- w t!i-;- : dei-an.nen- t h;-.-- . TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT APR. 1, 19Q2. DEPART. For Ogden, Cache Valley, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and intermediate points For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland, San Francisco and Intermediate points For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and San Francisco For Denver, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis and Chicago For Ogden, Butte, Helena, Portland, San Francisco and Intermediate 7,00 K B m 12.50 Ogden, pm 6.00 p m 10:50 pm points For Tintio, Mercur, Provo, Nehpl and Mantl 7.55 a m For Provo, Nephi, Milford, and intermediate points For Garfield Beach, Tooele and Ter- minus 7.05 p m 7.45 s m ARRIVE. From Ogden, Portland, Spokane, Butte, Helena and San Francisco.. From Ogden From Ogden. Chicago, St Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and San Francisco From Preston, Logan, Brigham, San 8.S5 a m J.U) a m 8.05 p m Francisco, Ogden and intermediate 6:50 p m points From Ogden, Butte, Portland and 8.10 pm San Francisco FromCalientes, Milford, NepM.Provo 9.35 s m and intermediate points 5.55 p m From Tintio, Mercur and Nephi From Garfield Beach, Tooele and 5.00 p m Terminus Dally except Sundays. D. E. BURLEY T. M. SCHUMACHER, Act. Traf . Mgr. G. P. & T. A. D. S. SPENCER, A. G. P. & T. A. City Ticket Office 201 Main Telephone No. 250. St. |