The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 5

SALT MOBBING, NOVEMBER ARRAIGNED FOR Indicted Ex-Officials Present Demurrers, MAKE A TECHNICAL DEFENSE, Allege that the Indictments Lack Clearness and Charge More than One Given Further Time to Enter an Appearance Hearing Notes of the Courts. assault and battery, two caaes; assault to rape, two casQS. November McDonald assault to murder. November Blamires murder in the first degree. November Bates, murder in the second degree.

United States Attorney Judd gave notlor- yesterday that he would move the disbarment of Attorney M. Marcel- Ins Nelson oh Saturday next. Nelson was found guilty of petit larceny in the Third Dictrict court about one year ago, and i.s now under indictment for grand larceny. The petit jurors who were temporarily excused from duty in the Third District court two weeks ago have been notified to be in attendance next Monday, which time criminal cases will be taken up. AMUSEMENTS OF THE CITY, TCx-Solectmen Joseph Morris, Herman fJamberg-er and J.

P. Cahoon and Councilman Joseph M. "Watson wore fn-nigned in tho Third District court upon tbo various inrliot- riK-ntR Rgninst them in connc-c- liori with thr- joint city and county building fivuiu's, Mr. Morrow wan represented by ILonfbonrow Xahn, Mr. Barnbcrgcr by Crllchlow, Mr.

Cahoon l.y Kilis KJIlH, and Mr. KMI by Is- (Irand Young. the reading- of thf batch of indictments on behalf of the and took until next Monday to It. i.s that the merits be demurred to. ''h" f-f Hay ken, the IciirT-fin of th" nggrfgatlon, was also e-ijied, but was no response.

It acrrHod that Hayken should nnrn-ar and Ids threo dayn iii-fnt-e bis are called for Tb" dri!" of the trifil If; fixed for vend.er hi Ibe a demurrer will be lo I be i ndlet men agnirist Hay- J-cn, Caiioon and rnberg'T o-i Hi" grounds: 'Flint the grr 1 jury no leiriil tit ti (o inio tb" offense eharg- by within tii" legal th" "oiirt; tliat it does lly conform to the If.O and I'd. of oei-dure of the Territory a clear and of tb" acts or ornls- t.he offence as will to understand I be of (be offense of; I bat it. in nut direct and eerliiin MS the parties charged is direct arid certain as lo the it-ilk! of tlie offense to elia.i-r-ed; 1'iat it does not set forth v.i'b whether it is nttempted t-t ebnrge either- of tlie with fit-Hint: position or with attempting to buy and brihe an olUcer, or each or "itber of them; thai: more 1'iaii one offense cbarged In tlie in- in Ibat attempts to the offenses of bribery and a i bat it barges thai some of tho Defendants, for a coiif.irleration, Im- proneHy and unjust 1v sold nfTleial InfliK-iice for a consideration, arid other of he defendants with having purchased or orlbed a ptiblle odleer, and in t-ommingling the two charges in one indict ai'd in one count. In conclusion it Is urged that the facts slated in (lie indict merit do not it lite a offense. arraignments were made, as follows: M.

'M. Ni-lHori, the- Scandinavian nt- was arraigned on an indictment charge-: him with having stolen a. f.voH ri nd chain, valued nt SO'i, from Axel ('ngrnan, on September 7th, Nelson entered a plea of not guilty, anil Judge Cherry was appointed to defend him. Samuel Matthews, chaT'ged with ha ving assaulted Amos Neff on June 7th, with intent to do bodily harm, was until today to plead. J.

Vt'ooTI given until today to to a a indictment which ehnrges liitn with having assaulted Id. F. Satid- Tierg on October with Intent to murder. F. N.

Tinas, alias Frank Jones, was piven unH! today to plead to an indictment in which It Is charged that lie committed assault and battery upon the of II. U. "Walker on October 4th. by biting off the end of Walker's IIOSP. John A.

f'olllrison, indicted with James Sullivan for breaking- Into Din-all's residence on West South Temple stre'-t on August 22nd, find stealing various articles, was given lint il te.day to pleafl. Tbe following defendants were or- dered to for arraignment today: rn r.enee, assault to murder: Nr-phl Matthews 1 lairglary: James Sullivan, housebreaIcing; A. C. and Jobn assault and battery; A. Larson.

nssmMt to rape; C. L. Larson and A. Sorenson. cmbrz- A good opera never went begging- in Salt Lake.

As a drawing attraction in Zion a comic opera beats a fire. De Hopper's drag-net pulled a fine lot of fish last night. Election winnings went Into tho theater box-office, flei'eated candidates wiped out the sorrows of the campaign in the fun of "Wang" and successful ones celebrated th'-ir election in the intoxicating draught of music, wit arid beauty. We have had cornic operas and comic operas, but the feelings of the visitor to "U'ang" are like those of the poverty-stricken waif on being taken to the never saw enough of ftnythmg to once be-fore." "Wang" is an ideal entertainer and "Vv'ang" in this connection means the op'-rfi plu.s Do Wolf Hopper, Where is known personally De Wolf Hopper i.s reeognixed as a mun who could make a barrel laugh. He is the out- Inn'st.

of all that Is jolly, light-hearted find free, In the show lie IK only him- bogowned, bcsrnearod. nf proportions and exceptional stature, he is as rare in physical nature he is in mental attributes. But jhe Stopper is only the diamond, and hns a setting as beautiful, brilliant and rich as ever delighted an audience. His wife, Edna Wallace, petite, graceful and bewitching, is a regular minx. Beside her husband, she looks like a fawn by a high-antlered deer.

Her voice IK sweet and magnetic, though light. 'Bertha Waltzlnger, once here the P-ostonions. possesses a prvtty soprano voice, though only a few numbers in "Wang" make any demands upon it. Alfred Klein, keeper of tlie royal elephant, the quintessence of Ina.nity and of eunuch, rna.de a character of rich interest. His entrance was the signal for laughter.

His exasperating conferences with his convulsed the house. Edmund Stanley, the lieutenant, is glffed with a fine tenor voice, enjoyed both in solos and In the chorus effects. Trio scores of marchers, dancers and merry-makers that Interwoavod the performance did their work well. A much-enjoyed feature the nursery rhymes by the little ones led by Wang. Without attempting a description of a piece an changing- and varlagated as a kaleidescope, it is sufficient to say that it is a model of burlesque opera, tho burlesque that does not affect to copy clo.sely, but touches with light and inoffensive hands the foibles of humanity.

As an example of De Wolf Hopper's versatility we had a recitation on tlie line of a battle piece, with a baseball game for subject matter. The combination of lofty and ridiculous as I)o Wolf Hopper depicted with dramatic fervor and elocutionary concomitants (be fortunes of "Casey at the Bat" brought tears of laughter to the house. Tbe elephant is a remarkable piece of stf.ngo property, a model of Ingenuity. Scenery and costumes surpassed that of any production outside of Henderson's extravaganza, seen here In years. Mr, Hopper had his logs incasod in elastic stockings, surgeons' garters and other devices used to Iwistcd joints.

Ho suffered a number of severe sprains through ati accident at Denver, so could not give swing to his dancing specialties. "Wang" is kept on the boards for tonight and tomorrow matinee, the properties and scenery being entirely too heavy to pull down and reset, as was outlined in tho programme. Saturday night "Dr. Syntax," which abounds In yet more elaborate scenery and costumes than "Wang." will be produced. Both operas are full of catching music.

No one will regret seeing Do Wolf Hopper. I FOR THE APfil A Ten-Stamp Plant is to Be Built INDEPENDENT PIPE LINE, Extensive Improvements to be Made on the Delivered to the Sunshine Will Enable the Mill to Springs Company to Put a Pipe Line into Deep of the Camps. Highest of all Leavening U. S. Gov Report Tired with the enormous expense attached to the shipping of their ores from De Lamar, to Salt Lake, the April Fool owners have decided to put up a mill for the treatment of their ores.

Frank Wilson, the principal owner of the mine, who is now here with a lot of ore that has brought nearly $40,000 in the Salt Lake market, stated yesterday that the proposed capacity of the mill is ten stamps, with a cyanide plant equal to the crushing capacity. In order to operate the mill a pipe line for water is necessary, and yesterday Mr. Wilson let a contract to Khodes Bros, for nine miles of three- Inch pipe for the line. The water will be taken from Bishop spring, situated jiust nine miles distant, and the fall is enough to give a sufficient flow through a three-inch pipe to operate the plant. While the present capacity will be but ten stamps, it is proposed to erect the mill building so that the crushing capacity can be Increased at any time.

The contract for the machinery has not yet been given, but there is a possl- bllHy that the complete arrangement will be made before Mr. Wilson leave this city. The April Fool mine is located eas of the De Lamar, and is on a vein ly ing.parallel with that famous mine. I has a ledge fifty feet in thickness, anc close to the foot wall is a four-foo vein of very rich ore, the remainder of the vein being of lower grade. It if out of this streak that tho shipments have been taken, and in some places there Is a thin streak of ore that runs $100,000 in gold per ton.

A piece weighing exactly eight ounces was recently run down in a crucible and yielded a button of gold weighing over tion of making- arrangements for a I The delay in getting water to start the permanent water supply. mill has not operated against the in- TJi? comP an has decided to put in terests of the porperty, as the time has a pipe W1 four-inch pipe from been passed in opening up the mine the head of Deep creek, fifteen miles and blocking out ore for sloping, distant, to the mill. This work will be prosecuted during this winter, and is hinted that the water readies the mill some cn ra im- m-ovements and additions ii prov in. be put Mr. Haven states that there is plenty 'rich ore in sight in his 0 proper- and adjoining and the ty and drawback the district Puftv-rs under is a scarcity of water.

Tho project of his company in a pipe line fifteen Wednesday. The London price was miles long is a stupendous one, con- 30 l.l-iCd, the same as on the day pro- sidering the locality, and the fact that vious. Notes of the Camps. is still $3.13, The Anchor company in Park City has established a regular monthly pay day, and hereafter the employees of that company will receive thoir wages on the 10th ot" each month. Silver advanced one point in the New York market yesterday, being quoted at cents, against cents on London price "IT CAN'T BEAT.

Can always depended upon for meeting 1 each season as It a wagon haul on the pipe is necessary, but wheu the line i.s completed, it will be the means of converting the Clifton district into one of the best of Western gold camps. Mr. Ha- of ven brought with him as evidence of' the richness of the ore, a sample piece weighing about ten pounds that is completely coated and encrusted with native and crystallized gold. The returns of the Salt Lake clearing house yesterday amounted to 958, and for the same day last year they were 5172,929, making- an increase From its mammoth assortment of sizes, please yourselves in quality and price. If you want BLANKETS, COVERLETS, EIDEB-DOWNS, PILLOWS, PEATHEKS, we can surely suit you, if you can be suited.

Do you need woolen Dress Goods, Flannels, home-made or imported. We can supply you. WOUKING- OUT ASSESSMENTS. "School" at the Grand Is drawing lightly. Next week a very "fetching" bill will bo presented in "Fcrncllff," i ult of action and interest.

Madge Carr Cook of last year's stock company at the Grand is In the city for a fow clays' visit with Mrs. Newman. Manager Rogers announces that in deference to Miss Warren's own wishes she will not bo put into the leads. After the coming week another leading lady will probably be secured to fill Miss Mclntyro's place. Mahara's Minstrels are doing a profitable business at tho Lyceum.

ALASKANS EXCITED, ENGLAND'S ATTEMPT TO 0-BAB AMERICAN TERRITORY. Large Number Employed on Claims Under the Law. While election intervened In the week ending- yesterday, It had but a slight effect on the campaign of assessment work that Is going- on all over the Territory. It is estimated that on non-patented mining claims in Bingham alone there are fully sixty men engaged in pure assessment work, the number not including men engaged on non-patented claims that are producing ore and consequently having the assessment work done as the work of extracting progresses. All the other old camps have similar armies of men, at work on claims, complying with the requirements oi' the law.

Camp Floyd leads the Territory, however, and it is the general estimate of men from the district that the number of men in the camp now doing assessment work will run anywhere between 200 and 300. The rush for locations in that district during the past six months has resulted in extending the district to properties that were thought to bo out of the question at the beginning of the year, and some are speaking some recent discoveries to the west that If they pan out will add ten more square miles to Camp Floyd district. The week ended yesterday witnessed the resumption of smelting operations at the Pennsylvania smelter in this valley, by the blowing In of one stack, and it is promised that others will be blown in as fast, as possible, the other two smelters in the valley are running all their stacks, some on ore and some on matte, and-the prospects are now flattering for every stack in the valley to be In full blast all the coming winter. The supply of ore in sight for the smelters Is sufficient to insure their running, with the prospect of extensive smelter improvements to be put POLLOCK'S MARKET REVIEW. Investment Orders in "Work on the Mines.

James A. Pollock will say in hi? weekly mining share market letter, under date of November The mining stock market this week was full of snap. Investment orders were in abundance; in fact, I do not remember a time during the past five years when there were so many outside commission orders, or when local inquiry-was so extensive. The growing chances of some serious foreign complications would seem to recommend the purchase of silver Yesterday the Silver King paid its usual dividend of $37.500. making the total dividends paid by this mine to date As well as pay dny for the yesterday was also pay day for the employees of the mine.

II. II. Terhune. formerly superintendent of the Hanauer smelter in this valley, is here from Rico, where he is now general manager of tlie Rico reduction works. He is here to arrange for the removal of his family from this city l.o Rico.

Last Monday the Niagara and the Spanish mills in Bingham, which have been operating in gold ores with the cyanide process, closed down for the winter, on account of the cold weather. The management of both mills are now at work making the last clean-up of the season. The news comes from Beaver that the old Rob Roy mine in Newton district has cut into a body of fine-looking If you or yours need a Coat, Cape, Jackets or Furs of any kind, are fully prepared. In fact, our stock is immense, varied, complete, serviceable and Buy your Kid Gloves with a have them fitted and be satisfied. T.

O. WEBBER. Superintendent. stocks in view of the fact tint any un- quartz in a cross-cut was run Case The net ion of Fergus C'naltor against tb" rojilter Snolgrovo Company ramo before Judge yesterday upon the plaintiff's a tion for the ppeint men I' of a receiver. COM It.M- alleges In complaint that lie I.

11 tho of seventy-six shares nf the ennitai stn-Mc of the CoaUer Sne'grev" company, valued at find that ('. R. Kmily Snel- Oeorq-e K. Snolgrovo find F. pp.olgrove are the owners of ninety- povo'i phares of th" value per pbarf.

'U is then alleged that on May the conspired top-other to cheat and defraud plaintiff, nnd tlie removed him from tho position of manager and from t'no board of directors, since which time tho business boon run nt a loss for the purpose of depreciating the value of tho shares of stock of tho corporation, and in order that they might purchase plaintiff's stock at a discount, ft IM further nllegod that tho defendants have kept false and Ineonvot book ac- rounts, and Mr. Coalrer prays that they bo compelled render an accounting i and t.hnt receiver be appointed tn take charge of tho business pending a closing up of the company's affairs. The defendants dony tho material al- lega.tions of the complaint. In an affidavit, and pray that tho for a receiver be doniod. Powers.

Straup Lippman appeared for the plaintiff, and Rawllns Critchlow for tho defendants. After the examination of a number of the case was argued briefly and submitted. Would Rob the United States of the Greater Part of Southeastern Station Wanted. John Short Orders. R.

Park vs. R. M. TVilklnson; motion for writ of assistance argued and submitted. H.

Anderson vs. Salt City com party et al. referred to E. Critchlow. Rebecca P.

Carter vs. Salt Lake THtHding association; referred to Wald'emar Van Cott. Pacific- Investment company vs. P. Nelson; Judgment in favor of plaintiff.

A. J. Pendleton et al. are sulnj: Kasler to collect J6G6.66 on promissory notes secured by a mort- a Judge Merrltt made a setting of criminal coses yesterday for hearing 1 from November llth to 20th, inclusive, as follows: November John Byrnes, to rape; M. -M.

Nelson, prand larceny. November Samuel Grlce. Plir- glary. November George W. San Francisco, Nov.

C. A. Carpenter, who was formerly editor of the Alaska News at Juneau, has just returned from the North, and he says that the people in the Territory are in a fever of excitement over the boundary question. Mr. Carpenter has been in Alaska for two years and is familiar with the boundary question in all its details.

He stigmatizes the attempt of the Canadian surveying 1 party to locate the line according to their chart as a S'rab on the part of England. The great scheme of England, he says, besides her natural greed for the gold of the Yukon, is to establish a coaling station and a port of entry on the Alaskan coast, so that she may occupy a position of vantage in the event of an Oriental war or trouble between Great IJritain and Russia. "The dispute, in a nutshell." he said, "is that (ireat Britain holds, in accordance -with the provisions of the treaty, that, the boundary line is ten marine leagues in the interior from the outward line of the bordering 1 islands instead of from the coast line of the mainland. By taking 1 the outer edge of the islands as the point from which the boundary line parallels, England will try to shut out Alaska from her harbors along -the mainland. In other words, robs Alaska of the greater part of southeastern Alaska.

The- American Government has always held as its in- i terpretation of the Russo-English treaty that the line is ten marine leagues from the indentations or coast i line of the mn Inland, and there never would have been a dispute it" England had a port of entry by which she could reach the Yukon valley." New Orleins Bank Closed. New Orleans. Nov. On application of the bank officials, Judge Righter yesterday appointed a receiver for the Bank of North America, and the doors were closed. It la understood the deposits were less than 120,000.

The Malodorous Monogram, A cigarette with a monogram on it is considered the proper thing. Judging by the some of: the monograms have been kept too long. Journal. in next spring. The following are the recorded ore and bullion transactions in Salt Lake during the week: McCOP.NICK CO.

November 4,550 November 9,100 November 1,200 November 2,700 November 4,400 November November 10,400 November 10,800 November bars 3,000 Total T. R. JONES CO. November 113,700 November 5,700 November 3,100 November 10,700 November 3,400 November G.OOO November 4,300 November 7,400 November 2,300 November 7,100 pleasantness among- our friends abroad would tend to increase the demand for the white metal, and hence advance its price. The Director of the Mint, Mr.

R. Preston, makes some rather suggestive estimates of the world's productions of gold and silver for the year 1894, 8.800,000 gold ounces and silver ounces. This relative production is becoming nearer 16 to 1 every year. The further prediction is made that Utah will show greatly increased gold and silver productions for ISOo. was quiet with development work going on steadily, Shipments of fair grade ore being- made.

Alliance management has practically decided to send the old Massachusetts shaft: down in the near future. This will eventually open up some good territory, it is hoped, by the company. There is an as unverified rumor to the effect that ore i Tribune, has been encountered in the drift on the vein of the main shaft. Stock inactive. is off and no buyers.

is pegging away in the same old rut. Those anticipated new rlevelopments have not taken place, but is still thought that good ore bodies will be opened up on the 909-foot level. The mill is doing good work, and its capacity may be increased. Some inquiry for the slock, but buyers and sellers are unable to get together on quotations. A dividend of $25.000 on the 12th, or $50,000 on the 22nd, is scheduled.

In Centennial-Kureka the jsual development work is going in he property and the customary shipments, but there are no transactions the shares. Good reports are com- ng in from the" Comstock, the man- i.gement claiming that the silver-lead rein has been cut at last. In Daly and Ontario the driving of he drain tunnel is being prosecuted with vigor. Daly No, 2 shaft is going down, but Ontario No. 3 has been discontinued on account of the flow of water.

The new water system will soon be in commission. Ontario stock Is not moving to any extent, but the dealing in Daly is increasing. Daly West's new mill should be in operation by the first of year. Sinking of the main shaft 300 feet deeper is in progress. When completed this improvement will open up some new country which promises to be rich.

There is a healthy demand for the stock. Horn Silver is making a great record of production and the mill has put out more concentrates during the past few weeks than during any other like period in its histoi'3'. Stock in demand and advancing. Nothing from Mammoth except that the old stand-by is in good shape and might be made to put from the shaft at a depth of 140 feet. The irformant could give no idea, as to values, but the vein is said to be eighteen feet thick and to show up very flattering.

Captain James Black is back again from Mercur, where he has been ar- ranging for the erection of buildings on tho Bonanza group, which he re- cently bonded, and noting the progress of development work on tho property, I ho has run an open cut thirty feet, cross-cutting tho ledge, and is now got- ting roady to sink on the ore. That he has the ore there seems to bo no doubt, as sonic- samples ho brought in with him are of the same character as the one of the Mercur. Frank Wilson of De Lamar confirms tho report that a rich strike has been made about 100 miles west of Hiko, recently published in The He states that Jerry Manning and Charles Garrett have come into De Lamar several times in the last two months, bringing with them some samples of horn silver and native gold which they stated came from their discovery. The location of the discovery, however, they have persistently refused to disclose, and although some efforts have been ma.de to follow the trail of the prospectors, no one has yet located the new find. THINK OF IT! THE UNIVERSAL RADIATOR will keep a soft conl firs burn' ing moderately for from 12 to 24 hours.

Does the same work find is far cheaper to buy and more economical to use than a base-burner. H. Dinwoodey Furniture Co. MINING STOCKS AT CHICAGO, STOCK EXCHANGE MAY LIST GOOD PROPERTIES. "BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD WIFE! YOU NEED Action of the Board of Governors May be Expert to Examine Properties.

out an increased amount of ore. Mill doing, well. offered rather freely. Experts are still in the Mercur ma-king examinations, and despite denials of the chief owners it is the general belief that there is a deal of considerable, magnitude on in connection with the control by Capt. De Lamar.

Superintendent Treweek of the Mercur ha.s been making an examine tion. of the Golden Gate, owned by Capt. De Lamar, for the Mercur people. The stock continues to fluctuate, and with a slightly lowering tendency. The usual monthly dividend will be declared, on the llth.

Silver King- paid its regular monthly dividend on Thursday. This property is said to be in the very best of shape. Toward the end of the week Sunshine owners, evidently those who recently purchased the stock first liberated, satisfied th cm- Chicago, Nov. question of listing mining securities on the Chicago stock exchange, which was negatived by the governing committee at the special meeting last Monday, not down. It is conceded that unless the board of governors reconsiders its action, an independent mining exchange will be organized in this city at once.

The action of the governing committee, it is asserted, does not reflect the sentiment of a clear majority of the active members of the exchange. The contention is made that the present business of the exchange is too small in volume and if there is any legitimate way of increasing activity in trading, they, rather than a new set of brokers, should be given the opport'uni- ty of securing the benefit. This alleged major element is opposing the charge that wildcat companies might secure a place on the list. They declare themselves in favor of the exchange employing a mining 1 expert to report on the property of every mining company applying for listing privileges. It is probable this suggestion will be adopted by the so- called conservative element as a- compromise, and that companies with producing mines will be encouraged to list their stock on the exchange.

"It is our opinion," said J. J. Townsend, "that Cripple Creek and other mining companies of high standing An Unequalled Opportunity To buy new and stylish, winter goods at unheard-of prices, so early the season at our Great November Reduction Sale! Our ads. are recognized as solid bargain truths, that bring you nine price benefits. This November sale is of that merit characteristic of this great store, at which the delivery of the goods is our strongest advertisement.

Q-et these inspiring values while you have a chance, for dollar saved is a dollar made. nf Ladies' fine kid Gloves with Great Special saie or hcavy irx black and IfC? colors, all sizes, regular valua $1.35, at 1.00 i Lilt: biuun. IIISL Jiut-'j iiucu, LIIUIII- I selves that the advance would not be should be listed to prevent Total BAMBERGER November November November November $63,700 MCMILLAN. 7,789 2,858 VI 14,759 as rapid as In the past, for the reason that investors generally are awaiting- the commencement of active operations by the Company, and various blocks of stock were recorded. The mill was put in operation Thursday.

i Good news, which has been expected for some time past, was received on iishment of another exchange in tills city. The mining- boom that every one concedes is coming- has every indication of permanency. "The resolution to permit members of the exchange to join other exchanges within the State," said Frank N. Gage, "will be brought up at every Total 537,615 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL. November November 6,600 Total $18,600 UTAH NATIONAL.

November Bullion WALKER BROTHERS. November Bullion $13,140 RECAPITULATION. MdCornick Co 56,000 wall has been reached by the tunnel, and a good strong vein four feet in thickness was opened This gives about ninety feet deep on the new vein and shows that it is in place and going- down in good shape. A shipment of ore will be made shortly. The receipt of the encouraging advices strengthened the stock very materially, and the close was in the neighborhood, of 20 cents.

Stock quotations for the week ending "ovembcr 1S95, are as follows: Wednesday from Dalton. The foot- meeting until it is adopted. I will in- troduce it again at the meeting next Wednesday. A mining exchange is a certainly unless something is done to forestall it by listing good mining securities." George E. Wright, vice-chairman of the listing committee, said certain conditions are imposed by the exchange before any stock could be listed, and if they were complied with by any solid mining company it was not probable that there would be any opposition.

T. R. Jones Co Bamberg-er McMillan Commercial National Utah National Walker Brothers (53,700 37,015 18,000 2,760 13,140 Total $192.415 Total for previous week 217,763 Stocks. Ajax Alliance Anchor Bullion-Beck Cmtennial-Eureka Comstock Daly Bid. .35 Asked.

.50 2.65 55.00 GO fi.25 6.25 Dalton Horn Silver Mammoth I Mercur Ontario 8.50 2.10 1.10 Decrease $25,350 Receipts bnipme-nts Yesterday's recorded ore and bullion I ilv King 13.25 transactions iii Salt Lake were as follows: McCornick gold bars, $3000; Hanauer bullion, $4450; ores, cyanides, $10,800. .00 2.90 7.50 59.00 .90 .22 2.50 1.25 7.40 10.0-0 14.00 S.50 It takes F. Auerbach Bro. to cut prices. 30 pieces black satin Duchesse brocades in new and novel designs.

Some Pekin striped taffeta silks, very serviceable and the very latest out for a new waist or dress pattern, cut price, at, per yard, 97 l-2c, $1.15, $1.35, $1.65 and $1.90 Must be seen to appreciate value. Cloaks and Furs. Rousing Sale Attractious in TRY O'CONXOK'S BOUQUET CIGAR, Good Thiniy. Push it along. White House Store.

5 cents. Colored Dress Goods. Drug Dr. Hector Griswold, the reliable dentist, over Walker bank, 2nd So. The Constitution and Enabling- act, in pamphlet form, at Tribune office.

Price, 10 cents. See how grand the values are, Double width, dress goods in dark colors only, very aervice- I able material, well worth. 25c, at 38-inch mixed Our Cloak and Fur department fi in daily receipt of latest novelties in Capes and. Jackets, for misses and children. You are sure to regret buying- any g-arments fort trying on and pricing our matchless styles and unapproachable values.

i We consider it no trouble to show goods. We do not sell any ill-flttiaf articles of wear, as ladies buying our nobby styles act as friendly to their friends by recommending F. AUERBACH BRO. as the only place to get style, quality; and fixed low price in the Sunshine Gets Water. As was announced in The Tribune yesterday, the water the L'nlteU Government Show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others.

R. Jones G'ermania bullion, Water company was delivered, at the i Sunshine mill in Camp Floyd on Wednesday. Manager Jacobs of the Sunshine went out to the camp yesterday morning, and yesterday afternoon advised his Salt Lake associates in the Property by telephone that 'the water was there a'nd the mill had started. For many months the Sunshine people have been hauling water from Camp Floyd by for their' hoisting works, a nd it is two months since the mill was completed and ready for operations as soon as the water should be delivered. OW that the water.

is there the expense of hauling- water for, the hoist is dispensed with. The commencement of operations on the Sunshine mill adds 150 tons per day to the present milling capacity of Camp Fl and makes a total of four mills In the district' now running on ores. 52300; ores, $7100. Bamberg-er McMillan, ores, $14,759. Total for the day, $58,809.

Pipe Line for Peep Creek. Mr. G. D. Haven of the Cane Springs Gold Mining company is back again from Deep Creek, and brings with him another bar of gold bullion valued at He states that on account of the acarclty of water he fclosed down the mill for the season.

He has been trying all summer to operate two Crawford mills with about as much water as for one, and when he went out last time he found that the supply had diminished so far that he could not operate one According-: ly he closed down, but with the inten- wool, in rough and finish, good at 65c, goes at. 54 inch black colored ladies cloth, very heavy quality, actually worth 85c, at the 18 l-3c niountain country. suiting, all ioo Commencing- November 3rd, Cut Rate heard-of price Groshell will sell NEW excursion tick- 80-inch wide fciacK ets to Denver and all points east, at re- blue, famous Craveaette serge, duced rates. Cut Rate Groshell's Ticket Office, 221 Main st Dr. Griswold fills- teeth without pain.

The Constitution and Enabling act, in pamphlet form, at Tribune office, price, 10 cents. shower-proof, regular 75 on sa i a price Fresh Elk, Clab Smokrd Klfc. Lannan has his celebrated Club Sausage, fresh and smoked elk and venison. Telephone 522, and he does the rest; 233 Main street. TO HAKE A BUSH FOB FLANNELS, in this great November sale.

27-inch, fieece lined white honey conxb Flannel for uxtder- gurments, eastern price 25c, to introduce.them here 12 l-2c November Specials in Hosiery. 528 pair children's fast black fine ribbed Hose with Saxony knit feet and merino sizes 5 to 8 1-2, according to size from 30c to 45 pair, all go at, per 'pair 356 pair ladiies' all wool black cashmere Hose, sixes 8 1-2 to 10, wcrlih 30c a pair. November price Ladies' fast black spun tilk 909 The Latest. We are making p.ants to order.for $4 from Provo or Deseret mills cloths. Cutler Bros.

Company, 36 Main street. Don't You KncVvr That 3 ou can get the best' candies In this city at the new K-olitz Kandy Kitchen, No. 60 South Main street. Cream, pink, blue Flannels in narrow stripes, are usually gold at 20c, this week. 12 I-2c Kid Gloves.

Kelrose best fine French kid Gloves black, tan, brown'and rod, 6 to 7, pood value at $2.00, 1.50 where at 90c a pair, la this Ladies' fast black ttipU fteece lined 8 1-2 to 10, rtal 35c, only. For farther of bargains, oar lustrated circular, whick in trtry.