The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 6

LAKE CITY, UTAH; FB1JDAY MOK2S1NG 5 OCTOBER 22, 1897; lOitSbNITE DEPOSITS i An Agent of Chicago Parties Looking into Them. continue- through the AV inter. I on Bast, who has also tied on lo a most favorably-located at Slatellne. left for those diggings last nnd before returning: 'will have star on "winter He A Avith the general characteristics CONVINCED THERE IS PLENTY THE TRIBUNE: nvp's hns filled Ws larder and his mag- for the winter, and work now to brim: about many Mr. McLeod in.

his to the Charlie Ross group, on which the shaft has now been put to a depth of 130 feet, and on which he VI. j. ira uel McDowell H- Duke, treasurer; A'. K. J3eveT.ldse, secretary, and John A.

managei. These officers constitute rhe board or directors. In addition to the property in the Western Mining and Ke company holds under a years and bond a. group of and equipped with stamp' null, tne I i 1 III 1 1 hat a year hence it will be one of. the moat 'actively prospected portions of most 'actively prospect Utah.

iThe Indusi-ry Should Support a Good Settlemeait and Government Should Tem- 3 over the Opening up of These are of no Value at all to the of the Future Must be of Emerald. C. S. DoAvning of St. 'Louis, who has been reconnolterlng in the Uncompahgre reservation on a commission from parties whose interest In gil- deposits has been stimulated since the construction of eight miles of asphaltum pavement was begun in that city, arrived in Zion yesterday and left last nig-ht for his homo In ihe East.

Mr. JDoAvnlng, who has given considerable attention to the study of hydrocarbons, and AVho has been quite ac- In the effort to procure a solvent for elaterlte, into camp on tho 'margins of the Uncompahgre early in September, and while he was forced proceed surreptitiously in every thing- he is convinced that within ithe boundaries of the reservation Is tho foundation for an Industry that should employment for several hundred men, if it cannot he made to sustain a settlement of several thousand "sTuat why the Government should Hvant to temporize over the opening ot It is something that only the man who haB studied the thing cart understand," mid Mr. Downing 1 met people- do Avn there who did not hesitate to eay that there- was something- sinister the delay, and that something was to favor a certain set who years ajco organized a land-grabbing I had heard it charged at and in Washington that this was the reason for Hokc Smith's failure to execute the mandate of Congress Avhich ordered the opening of the reservation, but I never regarded it as anything than a scrap of scandal until I talked a gentleman who has lived and ranched In the country below for over twenty years. "The man Avho recommended that the Indians be placed there to rnakn a living 1 must have had, from the appear- ance'of-the awful grudge 'against the Indians. Why, there are thouaand-a of acres that could not be.

rnacle to sustain the 11 fo of a cactus, and who heard of tho lazy redskin attempting to mine? In the first place, ho doesn't, know how to A SALE OF SUNSHINE. One Hundred Shares Taken at Twenty-rive Sunshine camo very near experiencing the effects of a total eclipse at yesterday's call on the Mining Exchange, and stock purchased "a feAV months ago was delivered hy Harry Joseph after persuasive eoa.xing cents a share. Even Centennial Eureka, that has been sharing In the of inanition that began with the ruinous slump in silver, dropped below 330, Avhich would realize but $900,000 for the bonanza, Avhile the best to be had'for Silver King, the dividends frcari which are as regular as the millsltes, and a mines containing 100 acres, the mllisites and ranch making a 400 acres, all situatec. county, California. The-company will begin'actlve operations soon.

SHARES STOCK. Suit Against the Merchants' Protective Arrest Escapes a Tine. Effort to Force Prices Upward Meets Failure. PPS, tne imn suardlan of the estate of iking a nearly Saiah Efiie Cavanaugh, a minor, nas skuated in -Calaveras filed an action against J. Salisbury UNION'-PACIFIC WAS WEAK, GOOD PLACER GROUND.

Officers of Great Twin Springs Property are -Enthusiastic. Boise, Oct. K. V. Douglas, president; F.

S. Lewis, treasurer, and T. C. Search, director of Great Twin Springs Placer company, left today i or their home in Philadelphia, after inspection of the vast works '-being constructed on the river above Boise. While here they purchased 700 acres more of the rich placer ground on the river.

They Avero immensely pleased AVith the progress of the AV.ork, sayin rising sun. Avas $14. The players within for the the pit wrtre about to retire It AVithout a bid, $4 was shaken by hand in the lobby for but. gold ind the Gilnier estate to recover 1000 shares of the capital stock of the Hy- lancl Mining- company of DeaclAVOod, S. or $30,000, the alleged value of the stock.

It is alleged that the stock Avas purchased by Hiss Cavanaugh's father, now deceased, in 1SSO, but that it was never delivered. Judgment is also prayed for the amount of the dividends that have accrued upon the stock. The suit is the outgrowth of the refusal of the executrix of the estate and Judge Hiles to allow the claim. ILLEGAL ARREST CHARGED. Ontario, it ATas held at $5.25.

The stocks experienced but very little ohangD, Mercur being held at $7.50, while Dexter AV.IS an offering at $1.05. There no demand for tho ultra- silver sto-olcs. and at the close prices generally-ruled as folloAvs; LISTED STOCKS. Bid. Asked, i Anchor AJax Bullion-Buck Brick Cort-so-lii'lciU'd Con tennial Eureka.

Daly Dal ton it 'Dark "Rast Gato Galena Gtyy.ser-Marion Fou Iforn Silver Herschtl Mercur Mammoth Northern Light Ontario Sllvfr King Sunshine Utah 21.00 3.00 .01 ".50 1.00 1.22^ Swansea South Swansoa Hover Dexter Alaska Argentine Omaha fUmbwun Sacramento 4.00 25 47 NON-LISTED STOCKS. Bid. 1.30 4. no ,70 .29. CK) 0,00 .01 VI 7.50 i.ar, 5.25 16.00 .25 .05 money expended than in the case of any other enterprise with Avhich they are connected.

The Avater is 3,11 flumed, and a syphon four feet in diameter and 1700. feet long is built to secure an. additional supply from the opposite side of the Ore and Bullion. Yesterday's settlements in the ore arid bullion market reached a total of $24,075, divided as follows: T. R.

Jones Germania. bullion, $-1000; gold, silver, lead and copper ores, 55300. Bamberger Gold, silver and lead ores, $2475, McCornlck Hanauer -bullion, $3000; gold, silver, lead and copper ores, Jn the metal market silver sustained a loss of 5 points and ruled at 5SV 8 an ounce, AVhile lead Avas unchanged at per hundred pounds and casting copper at lOVic a pound. 1.15 iooit Asked. 1.75 1.30 .50 1.55 .01 .01 Cliiorklo Point Morfva.n.

Park City Tho only salt; consisted of Sunshine at of H30 shares PAKE CITY MINES. Tine Strike in the Machinery. Correspondence Park City, Oct. Valeo have laid ofC their force for a CCAV days in order to make some changes with re- irilne; and If he did, I never saw one gard to the fans. The air has been so Jn my-travels who ha energy enough Qf tho ghaft jn the attempt it.

notwithstanding MaJ. BandleU's tribute to tho industry of the tribe that has been under his t.ui- If the Major is a friend of the Indian, he should recommend something than the land on which the Indian has been placed on the Uncompahgre in which to plant potatoes and raise hay. The agent knows that to the Indian the greater part of tho pahgre is. absolutely worthless, and if It the reservation would soon bci scattered with bones. Might as well tell them to seek a living In the Sahara desert.

On the other hatul, tho agent Knows thai the white man could soon convert the reservation, which contains the greatest variety of hydro-carbons arc to be found at any place In the world into an empire of activity, and why It is not thrown open is something that can only be surmised. I mot 'men who have been waiting for years that they inighMtake off a claim when the order to open the reservation posted, and my sympathies are them. It seemst to me that IToke 'Smith was acting in flagrant contempt iof 'Congress when he refused to exe- the mandate from that body, and fthere are those with whom I havu debated the matter both hero and In'tho who believe that locations made the Uncompcvhgre after the order to "open it was made will be sustained. iNo, I did not make any locations, for I-have understood that the deposits desired to examine iu-o already eov- by Utah parties. What I wanted -waa information roncernlng the extent Lot the gllsonlte deposits and their ac- Mr.

Downing- says that the pavements Lot'the future In tho larger cities will toe of asphaltum. and that already the capacity of the mines from which It Is Is liable to be severely taxed. ITse of Cyanide Increasing. Louis Kubl, representing n-eslern cy- fiinlde supply, is in town again, after a Urjp through the circuit in which that I them lea I Is just at present playing Ifcueh an important part, and says that. Ithe consumption of it is steadily in- Icreasing.

Of course it is well known Ithafthe largest increase has boon In iMerour. and with the completion of the ifreat plant upon the Gati- the ijonauniption must be Im-roused at. leant JO po'r cent in that There are oarnpa ID. Avhich ihe cyanide pro- In popular uso and are well cnoAvn in mining circles. In addition however, hero-are localities no obscure and so far in tho wilderness that" no one save the house through kvhlqh the artlclo is ordered has a cnOAVledge that it is being used in them.

This, said the visitor, is a.t the recjuestof these obscure consumers, Avho fear that should it become known that it-AVas being used by them, it AvouUl the AvaV for an attack from those bad in the bottom of the shaft in the upper working's that men could not work In it. A fan has been purchased by. the company for the shaft that Avill keep the air in tho shaft in a healthy condition. With this improvement the Avork Avill be pushed ahead. The finest ore that has yet been discovered In this new producer was struck few days ago, and after the necessary improvements are made, th's rich ore Avill be taken out and shipped.

Tlie oAvners of the Valeo are jubilant, as they are confident they Avill not have to leave for Alaska to be-wealthy, as they have a Klondike at homo. The report is current today that a lease Is about to bo given on the Glen- ooe mine. Mr. W. M.

Curts, representing the owners of the mine, visited the property and the correspondent could not IntorviOAV him regarding the affair. Fourteen horses Avere required today to take one of the immense pulverizers to the Daly-West; the net. weight AVRS 74,100 nourids. There Is still another pulverizer for tho Daly-West, and one for the Anchor concentrator. With all this machinery coming in it does not Hoe.m that 'tho future development of the Daly-West is very far distant.

Robinson and Mammoth. The Mammoth the mines and prospects around Robinson and Mammoth, says timbering is going on very rapidly nt the Lower Mammoth. "'No more ore will be taken out until the mine Is thoroughly'timbered. Messrs. Richards and Sankey have Just completed their fifty-foot contract on tho.

Rabbit's Foot and Avill in a feAS' clays close the contract for another fifty foot of work. The Sea Swan, which is being worked by Mr. Paxmnn. and which adjoins the Swansea on the north. Is now running three shifts.

Tho shaft Is down about 200 feet and is being operated by a Avhim. A force of men have been put on at the Black Dragon. Avhich has been idle on account of Avator. Tho Dragon iron mine. Avhich has been closed for a few days, lias resumed work AVith an increased force of men.

Shipments of tho past wuelc from this camp have been as follows: Mammoth ore and concentrates, eight cars; Grand Central, one oar; Sioux mill concentrates, three cars. P. C. Burke and John T. Hays have returned from Nevada, 'where they been looking after their mining Interests for several weeks past.

The Gold Ridge. Tho Gold-Ridge Mining company has decided that to-develop the full extent of its riches and provide machinery for the extraction of their metals, it is necessary to have money, and yesterday Hied an amendment to its articles of incorporation. Avhich makes the stock IIU.1'1 IJUI U-UUJ1. lHUli iltn.iv^o A-ho-i claim royalty umiui MatAi- PSSflble in te ad qf non-assessable as Lhur-Forrest patent. In this Avay cya- is being made to serve the needs jf the miner in many an out of tho way jlaoe, where small plants operated moonlight system.

Many TICAV Dlants are noAV in process of erection In rgings where the ores are adapted process and there is every, os- mra'nce that the output of cyanide will 36 doubled the present year. The 1 Emerald. Manager Joe Oglosby of the Emerald that since judgment passed the property by Superintendent Eank Smith of the Centennial Emoka. feels satisfied of tho making -of a- He over thero, and that drifting from 700-foot level to the vein AY ill bo Commenced at once. Accord ing to his Measurements, Manager Oslesby says in which way broken into on fhe vi svel 300 feet above be en- Eountered in the 125-foot, if not less.

k.t' his offices yesterday he said the had noAV been put into the vein -a Ilistance of nine feet, but that no hang- Ing wall had yet been nuvclvod. and he lei -that the chute would tlovetop Into large one. ivoent assay, he shoAved a valuation of per m-in gold, but the main are tpected assert Avhen the broken into- T.OO below. Activity at Stateline. who Avas for so many with bonanzas of.

Bing- (IJiW'' 1 'ca mG i 'Statkllno yeater- he has a foothold eyerything 1 now 'indicates a ''unprecedented activity lu i. average roan AVho has Hhe merits of IT.P he- at present. The property, according to advices other than those obtained through the ofllcers of the company, is prospeetively one of the most, productive that have been found MI the Oregon gold belt, and work will "be prosecuted in the future on a most energetic scale. Looking 1 at Nevada Mines. Robert J.

O'Neill, who has been mi- at Leadville'. for nearly twenty years, is in the city, -ha-vingr just returned, after a. trip into Nevada, to the diggings of which-State -his attention had been called, and. although the gentleman has reached no conclusions to which he is willing to give publicity-at this time, it Is not unlikely that before spring he Aviil be putting off shots over there. Few'men have had 1,1 ore experience in the diggings than has Mr.

O'Neill and. while he very much attached to the old camp of he confesses that Zion is the place for an ideal home. He TV as prominent in promoting the development of, the Rex ground, adjoining the Little Jonny, and could have unloaded at one time for a fortune, but decided to remain with it. The result ft as but he pocketed it reached out for something: else. He leaves for Colorado this evening, promising to return in a short" time: Western Mining and Seduction.

Western Mining and Reduction company incorporation. stock'of $30,000,, divided 1 into 300,000 shares par. value of 10 cents of the company consistsvo? the Woman's Exponent North Sfar lode claims Mining 1 Notes. Ma.nag-pr John Dem. of I he Mercur, and Geyser-Marion, left for the camp yesterday and will return this evening.

Col. Percy Solvers has returned from Mercur. wliere he is engaged in the examination -of a group of claims in that locality. Boino Statesman: A report has reached tlie city of fabulonply rich of £-old ore. haA'lncr he on made between Warren and the Salmon.

El more Bulletin: Bill Ireland recently round n.CAV ledso on Reel hill. Hooky a.nd is taking out lots of ore that Avill pay $500 per ton. President Woodruff, under whose direction the development of the Northern IJght ha.s progressed s-o rapidly, leaves for Lion hill this morning 1 Inter Mountu.in: The Boston Montana dividend record is nearing.the- Sr.OOO,- 000 mark. a.nd is reaching- out for the $10,000,000 scalp of the Gruaiite Mountain company. The quarterly report of the Treasurer of Lincoln ooufUy, that $3413 was derived from the bullion tax.

Most of this was paid by the De La Mar Mining company. Tuscarora. Times-Review: W. H. Dickson, Attorney E.

S. Farrington ar.d M. Grunt Avill arrive om Tuesday evening: s. staff to remain a. feAv days, and note the progress on the Avork at the Dexter.

Ma.na.ffer Cory of the Qiaclst'one. and Brooklyn. Avill leave for Mercur this morning to inquire, into the progress of Avork 'on those properties. The shaft on the Gladstone' has attained a depth of 320 feet, Avhere a most important change has taken place. Carson News: Tho bis: concerntrator at Golcoiifla is nearlng- completion.

The building has been finished and the machinery is being ra.pidly-placed' in position. It Is the biggest plant of this -kind in the. State, and It will not be long before it Is started up. Senator W. G.

Nebeker of the Ajax yesterday received a letter from Charles H. Pennypackor of Went Chester, notifying him that a box of. rare specimens from tho Whea.tley mine had been sent to parties in- this city: Among' them are anglesitcs, blue plourlte ami red and AVhlto calcite. Jack BreAver, who with Morey Evans is developing clauns o-n, Dutch rnoiMitain. arrived in the- city yesterday to lay In supplies and provisions' for AV infer.

The claims that are being Avorked by him hn.vo been producth'e of some A ery high-grade silver a.ncl lead ore, and promise to enter the list of shippers next, season. At. present tunnels are being driven to tap tho vein, at a point below the Shalt in Avhich the discoveries wero made. Buttc Miner: A deed Avas Hied Avlth the Clerk and Recorder Tuesday by Avhleh D. Console, attorney hi fact for the heirs of AVUliam J.

McNam-ara, coiiA'eys to F. Aug-. Heinze the one-half interest of the esta.ta in tho Snohomish mine. The eonsklera.Uon named is- $250,000. At the samo time there Avas also filed a mortgage on.

tlie property executed by Heinze to Connole to the payment of certain notes representing a taco A'alue of DeiiA-er NeVs: HeniT of Mid die- ton disposed of his interest in. the- Iron Mask and other claims in Maggie gulch for $20,000 to John H. Hammontl a.nd others of says tlie Silverton Miner. Tho terms Avere cash, $5000 in thirty and the balance in and tAvelA months. This property'Is situated in.

the flat of tho gulch, just at the end-lines of tho Knrnire-Mascot and Aggie groups, and exte'nds to the Free ground. The cro is a. dry character A ein of throe feet Avide. a.nd values range from to per ton. Lara.mio All day yesterday-Mr.

M. N. Grant was busily cngaed in panning material brought in from his recent trip to the SnoAvy range About two feet, from the bedrock he discovered a strata about, a.n 'Inch in thickness of garnets and black sand firmly cemented together. This material is impregnated Avith fine gold, a.nd hundreds of-colors can be obtained from a. com- panuiA'ely small niece of the cement.

These colors are so small that. is almost necessary to use a glass to see them, but they are there in endless numbers. Austin Reveille: There is not a doubt but Avhat the A. M. machine, shop, ad-joining tho Clifton mill, is the largest a-n'd best enui.pyed in the State.

The machines are all run. a ten horsepower electric motor, Avhich Avill proA'e to bo of n. great, saving in fuel in the running of the shop. All'the machines may be started at a moment's notice or stopped iu aiv Instant. There is no ill? when there is a piece of Avcrk to be done, and those tiresome delays caused by" waiting for steam is done away by this little motor, -Avhich is ahvu.ys in Jauics A.

Pollock, Stock ICO Main street, telephone 144. Weekly market letter on application. Kichnnl 1,. Colburu, stock -Broker. Room 25, 16 W.

2nd South. Tel. 670. Peery and Stock liroivcrj. "There is money on the right side of stocks." Private Avire in office to Chicago and NBAV York.

10 W. Second So. JLEGAL AND 1'liIVATIC DOCUMENTS Copied Process. Privacy and promptness guaranteed. Fac-similes, zinc etching's, at The Tribune.

Prof Marshall's Lecture. Prof. Marshall's illustrated lecture at the University tonight on "Some Places Famous in American History," promises to be very Avell attended. The students of are planning to, attend to see professor's fine series of historical pictures. 'Htcrnnl Suit Against tlis Merchants' Protective Association.

The case of Lillian Vanderbergr vs. the Merchants' Protective association was called for trial yesterday afternoon. After several hours occupied in an endeavor to secure a jury "satisfactory to both sides in the case, the court adjourned Avith seA-eral vacant places still remaining in the jury box. The action is the outgroAvth of the arrest of Mrs. Yanderbe'rg- some years ag-o, as she Avas preparing to go East.

The arrest of Mrs. Vanderbergr Avas made at the instance of the Merchants' Protective association, Avhich represented a. grocery man to Avhom the Vanderberg-s were; alleged to be indebted. ADMTBTISTHATION 1 SUED'. 'the price cf perfect health.

Watch carefully the first symptoms of impure blood. Cure boils, pimples, humors and scrofula by taking- Hood's- Sarsaparilla Urjva aAvay the pains and aches of rheu- ma-tlsm, malaria and -stomaeh' troubles steady your nerves and overcome that tired feeling by talcing the same grreat inecUcine. Hoous's Pills, are the best family cathartic- and liver. Gentle, reliable, sure. The Famous Mehc'sy Three Claims Against the Estate of James B.

Boggs. Three suits were- filed yesterday against L-edyard 'M. Bailey, administrator, Avith the AVill annexed of the estate of James B. Boggs et al. Boggs Avas a resident of Pittsburg, and died in November, considerable property in Salt Lake.

William Fullerton is the plaintiff in tAvo of the suits, in one of which he asks a judgment of $0020 on a promissory note of $4700 dated November 10, 1S8S, and on the second $4265.42, on a debt owed him by the estate for paying- off a mortgage of $4000 on certain property of the estate in this city. In the third cast- Eleanor D. Russell is the plaintiff, and she sues for $1150.50 on a debt oAved her by the estate for paying a mortgage of $1000. held by the Middlesex banking house of Connecticut. Writ of Prohihition.

Theresa Werner and Christina Harris Merritt have filed in the Third District court a petition'for a writ of prohibition against Justice SteAvart. The petition states that K. Bloch Co. obtained a judgment-against the plaintiffs for $285.48 before Justice SteAvart; that the plaintiffs, demurred to the jurisdiction of: the Justice on the ground that it proceeding- in chancery, and on-the. overruling of the demurrer and rendering of judgment against them filed an appeal bond; that B.

K. Bloch Co. objected to the sufficiency of the sureties, and the plaintiffs Avere unable to obtain the sureties, and that the Justice is about to issue an execution against-the'plaintiffs. The petition asks a writ: of prohibition to restrain the Justice from issuing the executiou. A Gets Reprimand.

W. S. Fugate, th4 ''petit juror, who attended' a funeral on Wednesday, despite Judge Cherry's refusal to excuse him, was discharged with a reprimand yesterday, upon the recommendation of the attorneys in the case Avhich Avas on trial at-the time. Court Notes. All petit jurors, except the panel in the Hamilton case, have been excused until Monday next in Judge Norrell's court.

At that timeuthe Thomas murder case will be called. C. Thompson is suing 1 M. G. Cochrane and L.

D. Kinney in the Third District court for $153.45, the balance due plaintiff's assignor, L. E. Casady, on an execution issued upon a judgment rendered against the Mary E. Shurtleff and John A.

Williams have brought suit in the Third District court against Thirza V. Angell et al. on a promissory note of: $2185. Judge Cherry yesterday admitted as citizens of Uncle Sam, John Arnold, William Pledge and Archibald Lawson, all former subjects of her Britannic Majesty. Court Orders.

H. W. Fuller vs. William T. Cannon; arguments concluded, and case taken under advisement.

Henry Brough Salt Lake City; judgment for defendant. house buying- during- the bu tne market continued for the most, part largely professional. Union Pacific an i element of Aveakness. its heaviness be-mg caused by the report, in the street ot a syndicate atreeine.nl being: made eomm- on some further dcvd'opmt'nts in tno Reports" Avere also ciroiilrttetl money Avas being- raised for this purpose in London. Selling of stocks for London account Avas more or less a in market The cany rise in the market was aided by the continued favorahlf character ot statements of railroad enminns and rumors of'staieine-nts yrt to oomo.

But the que-stion is in the --'f doaScrs in stocks "far the pivsciir hisrh are due to a'oiionn-al uun- ot special commoditirs. The of one cf the great trunk cm Uie rise in the price ot" Avhcr.i i i and heavy unloading rn Heaviness in. this Stock Caused by a ries and that the ot i is i'cnvard heavy JAeport or a Syndicate Agreement i 0 traffic. adds cautiously: "i -n TII- -i to state IIOAV Being Irlade Contingent on Some j' is duo io the pro? orii Further Developments Hegarding i the Sale-Money Continues Quiet, I 1 mark Bulk of the Loans Being- Made at the bulk of loans-beiiii? mado at -J ncr cent No further imports ol are about 2 per Gold Im- U-pectecl Avhile money ee he present relative stinness ot ports Expected for a While. r-iVU tlic tendency being- time to JSv 1 scaie ouiside of ibo specialtifs, the gianp.

ro flmly. heM- la lr and 'found selling around prime light, mixed and butcher's at $2. 4.00; sold at. poorest at for prims' to extra lots, great numbers of chsnec'L hands at Lambs actively at Westerns brincim? i Feeders took a. many JH and nice brer-ding- bl'OUCllt KANSAS OTTV.

Kn.nsas City. coipis. Market. Texas steers, K.l. nniive timers, SILVER.

New York San Francisco London LEAD. NCAV York brokers $3.75 Silver and Drafts. J3an Francisco, -Oct. bars, Mexican dollars. 45 Drafts.

siu-ht, 171-c; telegraph, 20e. New York, Oct. certificates, silver, 5S c. Mexican dollars. -i5 New York Metals.

New York, Oct. Firmer and more active; bid, asked. Lake H.OOc aaked. bid: 13.90c asked. $4.15 bid; asked.

quiet, but steady; bid; 53.97V2 asked; brokers, dull, San Francisco Mining Stocks. Sail Francisco. Oct. oflicial closing- quotations for mining 1 stocks today wero as follows: .14 Alpha Con Andes Belcher -IS Bullion Caledonia 20 Challenge '3-! Chollar Confidence 1.00 Va 1.30 Con. Imperial roAvn Point Exchequer .03 G- fc 34 1-20 Julia Ken tuck Mexican Occidental Ophir Overman Potosi Savag'e Scorpion Sierra Nev Silver Hiil Union Con Utah Con Yellow Standard .47 .04 .05 .47 l.tiO YORK MINING STOCKS.

CroAvn Point 1.20 Ophir Plymouth .37 Quicksilver 1.10 .20 .40 3.00 preferred Sierra Nev Standard Union Con Yellow Jacket. .00 .03 1.00 fl.OO 1.50 .40 Real Estate Salos. filed with -Re-. 10 123 Abstract of transfers corder October 21st: Frederick T. Henry to Mrs.

C. Knig-ht, warranty deed, part of block 3, Lake View Fanny Stokes et al. to Tamer Mc- GuA'ie, Avarranty, deed, part of section 6, toAvnship 4 south, range east Ezekiel Price to Tamer IvlcGuvie, Avai-ranty deed, part-or section 33, tOAvnship 3 south, rang-e 1 Martin M. Bird to William Bit 1 warranty deed, part of section 13, toAvnship 2 south, range 1 Caroline D. Kinney to Mary C.

Dodge et Avarranty deed, part of lot 2, block 40, plat. Caroline D. Kinney to William Kinney, warranty deed, part ot blocks 144 and id, plat and other lots Elizabeth Noble to Ena Marcil, Avarranty deed, lots in Burlington addition James Ivers to Margaret B. Salisbury, Avarranty deed, part of lot block 52, plat Gregory to Anna Rucline, deed, lots IS and 19, block 2, Jefferson street J. McDonald Hays to S.

B. Milner. quit-claim deed, part of lot 7, block 4, Fountain Fred Simon to Charles Sidenberg, Sheriff's deed, part of lot 2, block 24. plat Mary J. Btitterfield to Zachariah Butterfield, Avarranty deed, section 35.

township 3- south, range' 2 west. Mary J. Butterfield -to Elizabeth M. Dcnsley, warranty deed, of section 35, toAvnship 3 2 1 Mary J. Butterlielcl "to Lynmn T.

ButterfieJd, warranty deed, part or section.35, township's south, range 2 west. Zachariah Butterfield to Lyraan T. Butterfleld, warrantv deed, part dt section 27, township's south, range 1 west John Malmt-trom to Zachariah Butterfield, warranty deed, part of section 27, township range 1 west N. TreAveek to R. C.

Whitney, deed, General Shelby, Big Cox- ton.AvoGd mining: district George Q. Cannon to Elizabeth Young-, quit-claim deed, part of lot block plat Fritz O. Fatten, by trustee, to Laura Lathrop, trustee's deed, part of lot 6, block 2D, plat Chollar Dcadwood H- Homestake Iron Silver Mexican Ontario Grain, and Provisions. Chicago, Oct. maintained the firmness of tone at the opening that characterized it a.t yesterday's close, it aciaea from to to the previous day clos- 1ns; price as soon as trading- commenced, and during the tAVO following hours it refused to sell substantially notwithstanding a good deal of profit-taking by the smaller class of longs.

Principal holders apparently did not believe 92c to be the limit of the present advance, and took but little part in, the selling. Conditions were' more favorable to holders. Cables were all strong and higher, Liverpool showing advance equal to per bushel and Paris higher. The denial of the statement attributed to the Corn Trade News, that the continent would require 56,000,000 bushels less than heretofore calculated on, also helped the price. The Nebraska State crop report said the winter wheat area be reduced one- third by the drought.

The only fly in the ointment was the statement of the Price Current that recent rains had materially improved the winter prospects. Not much attention was uaid.to this, hoAvever. Business during-the morning Avas more influenced by the fact that foreigners wero buyers ot Avlieat, both covering of previo-us short sales and for long' account. New York wired to that effect, and that was the case in Chicago also. The demand here from-local sellers for IOAV grades of spring wheat caused a Ic per bushel advance in the' price of No.

3 spring. The market broke badly during the afternoon. October became A-ery weak on selling by elevator people and interest in December died out, the crowd doing most of its trading in May. Some of the buy- esr of the morning sold out, and the result Avas a decline to There was practically no further change, the closing being at.91%c asked. Corn started firm, partly on account of the covering by shorts, but mostly on the greatly improved demand, there being an out inspection of 565,000 bushels.

Trading Avas only moderate, but prices ware well maintained until Avheat turned doAvn, when corn shoAved its sympathy Avith the m'ovement. Offerings became quite free at the decline and continued to the close. There was a A'ery quiet session in oats. Tho market -followed, corn, steady at a slight advance during the. morning, but moving off later.

It closed Vic lower. ProA isions Avere- firm and higher, closing near the top prices of the day. in spite of weakness in grain. Better reports about yclloAv fever had something to do with strength, but the cash demand was said to be excellent from all points outside of over-afflicted districts in the South. The feature Avas the buying of lard and ribs by Armour.

A the clo.se December pork w'as 7VsC higher. December lard 7Vac higher, December ribs higher. RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES. fo 1 iM lour, we're adVnnced bid the now tours bid, the registered 1 ln Jn ts C( Slos of stock, today ac.800 includlns: Atchifion. Money and Exc Now York, OCT.

on ill com O'T'M'ci! Ll por cent; last loan. rent. 1'rinii- caniilo jvvpor. -pop C'Mii. 1 firm, with afJunl l-usinoss iu hi IM al M.Si; demand ami ai sixly days: posted" rates.

SH.S-J 1 and, CoiTinicr'-ial hills, Jl.Si. 1 (l -i Kav Slate Gas. Chicr. -o M. a U); eintrir Western I men.

1. L. 1. 7601; Chicago Great Western, ,200. BOXD LIST.

4's do coup 1 i' 4 ,1.1 Wool Markets. Snn Frr.nciseo. Oct. 21. Nevada.

Oregon, North I coast lambs. Tfj'Se; San Jor.quin lambs. Norihcrn lambs. I mountain. San JiumboldL and Meinlociuo.

do coup 3 o's re do o's Aiehi.son 4 do Can So Chicago Term do 4's lilUJi' do deb Nav Ists. iOr 41? "i STo vi imp r- T-T A- do ists r. 313 Pa e. "05 Cr 4's fieri 4'" do con 6'p 104 So Ry loAva Con, .112 nm -i 42 li Foreign Market. 1st do re York.

Oct. London cable-ram says: The Bank of Knir- la.nd ivturn has been a eomplele surprise to the market. The feature ihar. (he bank has lifted about from the- market, a.s shown by the in other peourities ana over in Government seeurilies. It i R-enerally knoAvn that, t.lie ba.nk Avas bor- roAvinp-.

as AVUS cabled to you early in tho the market bad estimated sueb 1 borroAving- at about Ll.iXW.lKXi only. The. I reserve up only in and buj- lion, and OOAVU whieli, in gold AA'as exported for the Aveek. shows return from home eircuhition. Tho details of gold for the.

week arcs in solo £120.000 to the continent a.nd £20,000 to Malta, can IIOAV affirm that (he recent Avithdra.Aval of eagles Avas for Germany, not. for Ameriea. In consequence of the bank's return discount do 2nds houses ha.A-e raised deposit by 11 per cent. Vs Shore to a.nd for call and notice money. 1 respectiA'ely.

IN iac j.b.L^ Reg-arding- operations be.tAve.on New York a.nd London, i am assured that tho, statements as to larj-ve loans from NOAV York banks to London are grossly p-eratcd, and this accords Avitli the New- York ca.ble to the -Times this mnrninR-. Nevertho-less. on this and prospect of future, g-old shipments to America, Avould jirefer to make no assertion beyond tho faet that eagles are proiny to Germany and that the "supply of American billy is falling- off. It believed that the bank. rate ma.A- rise before Ions'- The Paris and Berlin mark-Ms were idle and quiet, a.nrl, since UK-, bank return, arc rather dull, consols On apprehensions of dearer money, Americans were linn', closing- at about the best, but IV J- JSL i.i^yi.^." -m-ia, 5 S- 2 If 1 Jsts -117V? Atchison preferred Can Pacific Ca So Cent Pacific dies A 13 III St L.

preferred Del Hud G- preferred Erie (new) 1st pfd Fort Wayne Gt Nor pfd Hock Val Ill Central AY preferred Lake Shore CLOSING STOCKS. SI preferred 14- SI I So Paeific 5(5Vi! So Railway preferred JOV .100 -1(5 16 10 76' .1,000 300 2,100 Articles. Wheat No-. 2 October December May Corn No. October December May Oatfe No.

October December May January -Lara- December January Short October December January Open. High. LOAV. Close. 90Vs 92 91.

V- 92VI -OV-i SOW- 21 21Vs 7.S2V'. 7.00. 8.771A S.S7\z SOU 17 IS 24V4 25-U IS S.77% S.S2% 4.32% 4.32% 4.40 4.50 4.57%-"4.50 4.45 Met Mich Central M.inn St 1st pfd -Mo Pacific preferred Ind preferred Central St. 1st pfd 2nd pfd NorthAvostern Am Co Pacific preferred Pitsburg- Reading- Rock Island St preferred St Paul preferred Atchison Bell Tel Mex Cent .121 25. 31 Tex Paeific XT G.

preferred preferred Express Adams Ex Am Express ..115 94-Vs 40 Wells Farg-o Am Col. Oil 22i.i preferred 7o Am Spirits 11 preferred Am Tobacco preferred Chicago Gas Gas 210Vi2 11.0 Com Cable quiet. Pierpont Morg-an is talking- very btillishly, assuring- every one that trade prospects in America are assured for the next two or three years at least. The greatest uncertainty exists as to the status of future exchange. TrainR for Sallair Leave Salt Lake at 2:15 and arrive at I Salt Lake at Fare for round trip I si.

I preferred Gen Electric Ill Steel La Clede Gas Lead preferred Nat Lin, Or Imp Pacific Mail Pull Palace 3H Silver cert 14 4Vs Suffar 10 i preferred 1l US Leather preferred Rubber preferred Union S7i', preferred IfiV. preferred BOSTON. 2.1 Dried Fruit. New York, Oct. fruits, steady; evaporated apples, common, per pound; prime XVJc; wood- dried, prime," choice, l.ancv, Oc; prunes, ofiiSVic -'per pound, as to size and royal, Moorpark, peaches, unpeeled, italic; peeled, fiM Bv using Madame Laselle's (iOLD BALA1 AND SILVER CREAH, as it will beautify their complexion by remov- ing wrinkles, pimples, freckles, moth patches and aH fccjat blemishes.

'YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. Ask Your Grocer for KINQSFORD'S OSWEQO STARCH. Tlie Origrinal Oldest and Best. What Is attractive itlian a pretty faco with a brighfccom- For it, use POWDEB Chicagro, Live Stock: CHICAGO. Oct.

-to fair i grades of native sold at while choice to prime shij)pin)? cattle brought A large share of the cattle sold at and superior be-eves brought heavy anywhere from Western range steers, greater part of the offerings pi(SucceEEcrs to the Skewes PRATT, HfiLL kewes UnderUki Parlors 2S E. a Third- South treat, 4.50' 4.62',i 4.57% 4.50 i noted 'for their excellence in select ft ft terials, style arid your curse. Hotel Kputsford finish, comniend- and only In Pocatello Hotel Hanks. house ana new furnishings. Excellent- servi one and one-half blocks from Headquarters traveling: Pie Electric b'aths.

Gray's Pellets cure Constl- cation. United States full election the new Tribune Almanac. 4.57^ 4.65 CASH QUOTATIONS. quotations were as follows: Flotir, steady; No. 2 spring- wheat.

3 spring- Avheat, No. 2 red, IICAV, 2' corn, No. 2 No. 2 oats, 17 No. 2 f-'o.

No. 3 Avhite. f. o. No.

2 rye, -16Vic: No. 2 barley, nominal; No. 3. f. 0.

No. 4, f. No. 1 flax seed, prime timothy seed, mess pork, per barrel, lard', per 100 pounds, 5i.40; short ribs sides (loose), 54.50 (cM.SO; dry salted shoulders (boxed), short clear sides (boxed), Avhisky, distillers' finished goods, per gallon, sugary, unchanged. 'RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Articles. Recnts. Shpts. Flour, barrels 1,1,000 3.CGO Wheat, bushels 91,000 99,000 Corn, bushels 401,000 953,000 Oats, bushels 322,000 Bye, bushels 10,000 144,000 Barley, bushels 70,000 12,000 i a RODL'CE EXCHANGE. On the Produce Exchange today the butter market vas steady; creameries, 15 dairies.

cheese, quiet, eggs, nrm; fresh, Coast Grain. San Francisco, Oct. December, May yellow, Stocks and' Bonds. New York, Oct. looked at one time today like a resumption in force of tho upward movement -of to- untimely end Jn- tenion for- more-strLrijgrent-rmeais- ures; By IJnitcd States and to- call- -ernment to account for the success 1 fiUbustering- expeditions.

There was a great deal-of conimlsBlonr 1 MAN! YOU STRENGTH? Where--Is" the vigor given you by nature? TV here is your manly bearing-, your hearty grasp-of the hand? Have yau Avas ted it in. excessv-s and is it g-on-e? Is the world full of bitterness to you? days spent Iu brooding over your trouble and your nights in restless tossing? BR: SANDERS ELECTRIC BELT. Let hope spring in your this grand remedy will restore your strength, votir cbn-Jide-nce; Read haw i is done. 5n the bock "Three- Classes of Meoi," whichiAvi1l be rent to- you closely s-ealed, without marks, free- Don't put it off. Address 9S3 Sixtf-emir Colo- By the use of this device you may avoid A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT And its accompanying OF OAves it to his family to 1 take precaution In the handling of high" explosives.

THE BUNDLE POWDER THAWER Is the only 'absolutely safe device for thawing GIANT POWDE.R. Warm, water completely snrrounas rhe.tube and the. powder eon- va-v condition..