Salt Lake Telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah • 6

l4He, buyer sixty dtve. fcouta CaUusbu. 6v0 at 53e. TOTALS. Regular oil, 29.680 eheres, for 13,828.73.

Open boird. lfi.530 shsres, Tor $10,715. lout sales. 49,419 for taa.8Aa.72. lIONTd'S QZCtiilD ON DXCIlfiu'Qi: During the month dosing today.

the aggregate value of the stock handled on; the Salt Lake Miniag- 6tock exchange exceeded the value of the stocks sold during October of 1905 to the enormous extent $83159 M. The nam- ber of shares traded in showedaa ia- crease that aggregated 617,764. The total sales for October were 2,110,71514 shares, valued: at ilfiiSr 904.S5. The total sales ia October of 1905 were 492,950 shares, valued at $204,545. Today's market was spirited aad bull-zs- just as on Tuesday, when the trad-- as heavy lathe after-aoo- a at in the morning hours.

There was. however, a difference ia this, that Lower was the. feature Tuesday, today the conspicuous star among the' traders was Lou Dillon on the regular call, as well as on the opea board. Opening at S5e it gradually ascended until the pinnacle of. 41a, was reached, and figure ruled at the close- ta the meantime sales aggregated The Utah list having seemed less popular than the their prices suffered to some extent, and among them was New York, which declined half a cent; but the tone of the market was sufficiently strong to maintain the majority of the Tjtahs through all the excitement over the Goldfield issues at much the same- levels tber reached during the previous day and Columbus which opened at $6.80, was held at $6.63 at the Stiver Piek sold up to $1.35, although little changed 1 hands, only a small amount having been ia evidence at any price.

Mohawk was quoted at $12 bid and $15 asked, and no transactions were reported, there having been too much difference between bidders andsellers. Reports from Goldfield and Saa Francisco showed both markets were stronger than- yesterdsy on all the Goldfields, Tenopahs and Comstocks. Ohio Copper was Quoted at $30, a slight loss compared with- Tuesday's quoat ion; and nevertheless there were s. A great deal of confidence is entertained by local holders that Ohio will reach $5. This idea ia predicated oa belief that as soa as the papers can be prepared the control will pass to F.

Aug. Heinre oa. terms that have been agreed upon, but which may aver be known- outside ofthe immediate parties to the deal. The total day's sales of the morning session were 46,310 shares, valued at $22,943.72. Quotations were as fol- Bid.

AUi. Albion AUee 5.0 5) Aj UM BuMoa-Bec- 5 Beaton CoatolidsUA Si 00 Batlr-Liber- Bek-Tnan- l.fO 4.35 BUck JSCS Caria Colorado Matag i86 1 SS. Coaaolidatod' Zlttau .50 .54 Creolo .5,0 Caatuxr 35 9.05 .30 Daly-Jud- i 11. 87 11.50 Daly Weat 19.50 raltoa .004 .01 Eagla A Blaa Bell 5.00 Grand Central 8.00, 8.80 Ingot 03 Joa Bo-r- 03 Vj Little Bell 8.00 10.00 Little Chief W- Lower Maauaotbr 79 1.7!$ Mar Day .15 .18 Norada HUla 3.85 Stray-Do- .63 8annyid 74 .78 SouthColnmbut 58 Ksw Tork 38 .2 Ontario 8.4O S.7S 38 Rich. Anaconda 08 .084 Silrer King 23.06 Sacramento .11 6ilw Shield- 17' Star Conaolidated 14 Swanaea .40 South Swanaea 05H 07 Scottiah Chief Tetro .15 United States com 68 00 Uncle Sim 38 40 Utah 1.70 1.80 Victoria Victor Conaolidated 09 .094 Wabaah Yankee .47 .484 Eagle Neat 40 .49 Lou Dillon .87 Utah 4) Mich 37 .80 Tone pah Stoekt- Goldea Anchor 58 .64 Golden Crown' 20 .25 Jim' Butler 1.80 McKimtra 85 .90 Montana-Toaopa- 4.00 orth Star 44 Ohio Tonopah 23 Tonopah Conaolidated 30.00 22.00 Tonopah Belmoat 6.00 Tonopah Exieneion 7.50 Tonopah Midway 8.80 Goldoeld Stock Atlanta 48 Blue Bull 29 Ihim Bl.

Butte .40 Goldfield Belmoat 40 Goldfield Bonania 03 Goldfield M. at Ner. .81 .98 Great Bend 53 .60 Jumbo 8.30 Mohawk 11.75 14.00 Red Top 8.00 8.50 73 Silver Pick 1.30 Bullfrog. Stecka Bullfrog Nat. Bank 30 ..60 Gold Bar 1.43 Montgomery Mt .56 .60 Eclipae 98 'Tramp Conaolidated 1.50 Manhattan Stock Jumping Jack 53 .60 Manhattan 78 Manhattan Dexter 48 Manhattan L.

Joa 03 .07 Seyler Humphrey 13 FORENOON 8 ALES. Great Bend. 100 at 88c. Silver Pick, 100 at $1.35. Ajax, 1500 at 83Hc; 500 at 8Se; 500 at 34o.

Carisa, OOO af 63c. Con. M- 100 at 4e. Daly-Judg- 100 at 81187H. Lou Dillon, 1000 at 85c; 8500 at 37e; 800 at 88c; 500 at SSUe; 1000 at 87He; 3500 St 36H9.

Star, 1000 at 14: 8 at 12e. Stray Deg. 1600 at 64e. "Uncle Sam. 1000 at 89V4e.

Beck-Tunne- 500 at 31.23 H- Little Chief, 3800 at l7He. New Tork. $500 st 2Se; 500 at ISHe; 475 at 37tte. Scottish Ciiaf, 1500 at 13c; 1000 at 13He. South Coramsue.

1600 at 58a. Victor, 1000 at 3 He. Taakee, 1000 at 48c. OPEJT BOARD. Black Jack, 400 at 65c.

Ajax, 1000 at 88 He; 500 st See. Carisa, 160 at 3o! Columbus Consolidated, 300 at 800 at 86.75; 40 at 36 85. Daly-Judg- 300 at $1140. Little Chief, 1000 at IT He; 3000 st 17e. Little Bell.

50 at $3.00. Lou Dillon, 2500 at 88He; 1500 at 89c; 200 at 40e; 300 at 41e. Mammoth. 300 at 81.T3U. 0 at 3e; 500 at 38H-Ontario- 140 at 88 55.

'Scottish Chief, 1000 at 18He. Atrs Consolidated. 100 at 1000 st I TO r.ipiNG i 'v' 1 Give your delinquent' and assessment notices JOE GRAM Careful attention and reasonable rates assured. CaL. up 240 both phones, for a JELEGRAM man to call on yon.

eagerly by stnelter ledges, which are said to be enormous on the outcrop, measure from fciteea to nicety feet between walls. The men who will the eom-pan- are R. h. Colburn, W. F.

Bond and H. B. of GoMfleld, Jack Saulesbury of Tonopab, Judge S. A. King of Salt Lake- City and H.

Walla, a Philadelphia capitalist. Assays show the metallie coatenta to be 12 per cent copper, 26 per cent lead and 115 ounces ailver. At present the nearest water supply is ten miles distant, but a. shaft is to be sunk on a. silt covered flat half a mile distant from the camp on which is a growth of willows, an infallible siga of water dose to.

the surface. Twentr miles away, acrosa the level expanse of Death Valley in the Grapevine mountains, is a splendidsupply of pinon pine which issuitable for both fire wood and, mining timbers. The Ubeaebe country is fifty aiiles northeast of Eeeler, butthe mountains form a barrier that is insurmountable and th new camp will-be- tributary to Goldfield. The shippinjr point will i be Montana station on Clark's Las Vegas Goldfield railway. State 'and probably largest' in tbe entire country, containing about' 1700 square miles, and into three eounties, Esmeralda, Churchill and Lvon, t.

This district is pear shaped and Begins southwest of the reservftioa near Hot Springs, fifteen miles west Hawthorne. From this startiag penu the line' runs east and north, Pssjng north of Hawthorne, to a point eight miles northeast of that town, thea runs north to San Spring in county, thence southeast, stroking the Yerington district, passing, east of Nordyke to the place of beginning. Its total length is about aixty miles wth a width' varying from twenty to thirty-si- miles. It includes, the entire reservation and mountain ranges on bota sides of the lake. The openyig occurred MUTING COMPANY FOEMS.

The Corona Mining and. Milling company came into existence yesterday by the filing of articles of incorporation with the County Clerk. is capitalized for $600,000, divided into shares of a par value of $2 each. Taa cf mpany the owner of num- bo of claims in the New York mining diftrict in. siau Bernardino eouaty, Cal.

The officers cfthe eompanw are. w. J. Craig, president; W. Currie, O.

Howard, treasurer; w. S. Zebring, secretary, i' SUPPLIES r6 YEEINGTON. J. H.

Turner, Vice-preside- and maa-ag- fr ottts Yerington Copper King Mining company, is preparing to leave Salt Lake in a few days witb aa entire ca- rle? of uiscsllaneous supplies for this property, wbieo it located ia the Masoa Valley district, and in the immediate vicinity of which are practically all the big copper mining projects, now giving th name of Yenngton so much fame, as-a- allunnj locality' for the investment of capital successfully. "Everv p.opsition ia the Yerington district," sail Mr. Turner, wbo is at tha Wilson, "represents what will be a big future copper producer. The region is undoubtedly rich ia this metal. It will, compare favorably with Green wv ter or Ely, or any of the others which are bidding for the position of peer of lbs copper camps in the Sagebrush State.

Aad eventually we are looking see the day when Yerington shall have. developed. even greater aud richer resources than any of its competitors TO MINING. MEN. Let THE TELEGRAM publish your ftockbolders' meetings, "sessment and delinquent notices.

Cal up 240, ither 'phone, for man to call oa yon. As said in THE TELEGBAM.the most 'excitihg day in tb history of the Saa 'Francisco Mining exchange was experienced ysaterdsy. At the tour of making thi assertioa particulars had sot reached Salt Lake This morning a detailed description the incidents came showing that be-io- re the calling of Mohawk stock a maelstrom of speculation of a bullish i natar occurred, in which the, old Comstock lode properties were eonspie- nous features. These famous issues are advancing as a result of the work that has been under way for many months with a view to nnwatering the lode and allowing 't- Its lower lerrels to again come into pro- dnetion. Many hundred thousand dollars barve been expended in starting these operations, and last the.

plana were first announced by the promoters of this project the contractors stated that the first results would be by September or October. It trrpesrs the ends sought are now g. and that the water ia reced-n- sufficiently already to assure an early return of the Comstock to the greater yield of ores for which old-tim- stockholders lave been praying many years. As showing the extremes of this Hopefulness, it is therefore interesting to note tiat the price of Ophir stock advanced to $3.65 per share, and that Mexicaa went to $1.40, while Sierra Nevada made a jump of forty points and' reacted 90 cents per share. "All these wonderfully high prices for stocks which hsve been regarded as "dead ones" during the last fifteen years were greeted by loud cheering bv hundreds of Calif ornians, many of whom have been holding on and cheerfully paving assessments for rejuven-- atiag these old mines.

The excitement highest when the quotation on Cen-- 1' 4 solidated Virginia went to $1-5- 0 and let oignest Conors, "As good a recommendation as one cctild ask for the Yeriagten district may be mentioned that of all the prominent men ia there, Salt Lakers who know all about the mining business were among the pioneers. A great many of them are identified actively in the operation. "And this applies to the Copper King company. It is a Salt Lake corporation, backed by Suit Lake capital, and the profits on the development of this mine will naturally come to this city. Incidentally also it may be said that Mr.

Turner andbis associates are ia very good company, for it is learned DIAMOND last tie diamond drill is doing its wort ia the Goldfield district successfully as it has in other eampsof other 8tates, and there is undoubtedly to ba divulged by this device more regarding the gold deposition of that district than at any. time, hereto! ore, and it is certain to be accomplished with more economy thaa has the shaft and drift prospecting of the past. The first diamond drill installed proved the Mese of J. Casey McDannel and Arthur P. Price on the Laguna cairn, which aCjoins the Jumbo on the iurth.

By the; aid of thiadrill it. was shown that at a depth of 140 feet there are many seams or high-grad- ore, and tifeo that one of these streaks is competed oftellurium carrying gold to the extent of $60,000 per ton. having learned what be ground contained, the lessees sunk to the certain results they are now experiencing, and they have an entire shaft bottomof pay ore. Price krs been leasing in Goldfield for" two yerrs, and made several small strikes htietofore, but this is his fortune. He formerly was a printer and newspaper nvnn in Aspen, Colo.

The diamond drill has also shown that ia the Laguna ground, short distance r.ortb of. the McDanneland Price workings, there are three ore shoots between tliesurface 'and the 400-foo- depth to which, the drill has penetrated. The fit ft was found at 150 feet depth abcut the samt point at which the big bonanza been located in the Jumbo, Combination and January ground, two 'years ago-rth- second at the 300-fo- ot point, and the third at 380 feet depth; George WingfieM and Senator Nixon own the Laguna 's principal stock, while Gov. John Sparks has always been the backer of Price in his leasing operations. through W.

G. Page, another welj-kuow- a mining engineer just in from the Yeringtonregion, thatthere are seven different groups of properties now being rapidly brought- into productive conditions. The Ludwig. be explains, is shipping fifteen, tons per. day.

that averages 25 per cent Jn the Nevada Douglas, adjoining the Ludwig, the territory aa area 3000 by 300 feet, and ia addition to having these resoureeV disclosed at the snrface the operations at tbo base ei the bill show that the values are. extending to almost interminable depths. is the mine that the Orems with other Salt Lake and Eastern associates are bringing into, fine for very large yield. Then near by are the estates of the Mason Valley Copper' company, the Blue Stone company and the Malachite com- all working practically oa ores carry bih percentages in copper. Jselcher advanced iuu per cent over mo priee of the preceding day and sold- at J9 cents per share.

1 The quotations on the. other j.eva-da- those located in the newer camps considerable bullish influence from the atmosphere which higher priee levels of the Comstocks had created. Tonopah Extension went to $7 and Montana Tonopah- to. was a vast amount of selling on this basis by many hundreds of people that had bought these and other Ton-pah- at figures far below, andthe re- aliiation of profits is said to have many thousands of dollars. At no 'time in the history of the Saa Francisco exchange, as at present organized, has the public been so largely ia the market, and it was waiting eagerly and breathlessly almost for the first ealls oa Goldfields.

All the lead- era ia this camp sold at big advances. Mohawk during the afternoon went at $11, this being an advance of $2 per. share over the previous day. Columbia Mountaiu made a big jump to 61e, Lay grfn sold at $1.25, Jumbo at $3.15, and Silver Pick at $1.15. Many of the low-price- stocks were also lifted- Oro sold at a big advance to 40c Lone Star at ISc, Blue Bell at 22c andPotlach at 20c.

The upward movementin ten leading stocks during the last weekj according to the estimates of Child, Cole-- Salt Lake brokers; aggregates in value tbenormous amount of $12,782,500, distributed as follows: Value a Value JTaaie. week ago. today. Inereaae Mohawk 313.500,000 $8,000,000 Bed Tooi 1.550,000 3.000.000 1.450.000 Jumbo 1,475.000 3,210.000 135.000 480.000 1,020.000 740.000 Atlanta 650.000 780.000 230,000 Jaiay 990,000 1.195.00O 195.000 Com Tree. 1.000.000 1.350.000 850.000 CoL Mt.

870,000 690.000 820,000 Jul. 581.250 893.000 813.800 Oro 185,000 445.000 250.000 Total gain $13,783,500 'FTBEABMS ARE BABBED. Preparations of the miners who expect to acquire fortunes in the pros; pective camps of the Walker Indiaa rescrvatioa, ia Nevada, encompass pro-hibiti- of gathering of the crowd which made the rush, neld a few days ago at Schurz," the Walker Biver mining district was formed. Officers were elected, aad rules agreed upon which supplement the Federal and State laws and are intended to protect everybody in bis rights, and the sentiment of these venturesome Americans was that none should be allowed to use force in any way whatever for the holding of property. One of the rules, roost unusual in character, forbids the bringing of firearms or other weapons intothe district untilafter the 15th day of November, 1906, and provides furtherthat any person committing such an act or threatening to assault anyone with firearms, knife, rock, club, shall forfeit location rights aad he ejected from te distriet.

The district is the largest in the EICH COPPER PROSPECTS. F. TlinnV and D. Mcpherson, representing their own capital, are said to be developing one ef the richest copper prospects in all the Terington district of jCevada. It is ealled the- Ironsides, and is located "about four-mile- from the Douglas mine, on the road traveled between Teringtoa and Wa-bvsk- a.

The ledge on this property is 100 to 00 feet in width, and shows on the surface 3000 feefc in length. contents are 40 te 70 per cent iron, and 3 to 17 per cent copper. When it comes to mining this big metallic deposit for shipment the friends of the owners say there will be litHe to it except profit and the sudden pilisg up of millions of dollars. 3och these gentlemen are largely acquainted in Salt Lake. while most of the good, things in Yer-irtto- a are ia possassioa of Salt Lakers, all the others are being carried forward by corporations, and the wealth they Will ultimately, yield is.

expected to be distributed tmong a large number of stockholders. Therefore, inasmuch as Messrs. Flindt and Mcpherson are as yet. unincorporated, they are regarded by people familiar with the resources of their grounl as likely to become the richest individual operators "in 'the Yer- ingtonregion, provided the do not sell out for a nominal' fortune each early in the NEW COPPER PROSPECT. Fifty miles northwest from Green-wate- in the Vbehebe range, which skirts the west side ofDeath Valley in Inyo county, California, a coterie of Nevada, Salt Lake and Philadelphia mining men and capitalists are organizing a strong compear- to develop a big acreage of copper.

In addition to the copper contents the ores. found on the surface carry high values ia bothlead and silver, the former, making thsm most desirable 'for finxing purposes, an ore that is ORE AND BULLION. Copper waa Quoted thla morning la Salt Lake, for aettling purpoaea. at $21.75 per hundred pounds, being an advance of over 50 cents during the laat week. Iead waa quoted at 35.75.

and ailver T04e per ounce. The of the ailVer market thia week auggeata aa advance next week to 71c lnamyich aa there were purchased by the Government Monday 100000. ounces at 70.97 c0t per ounce, for at the New Or leansmint. Ores released this morning by the Taylor A Brunton Sampling Co. Included I care from Tlntic.

7 from Nevada, and 1 each from California and Idaho. The released cars thePioneer 'com. par Included 2 from Nevada, 3 from Gtock- EMIGRANTSPRINGS DISTRICT Remarkable stories are coming from the Emigrant Springs district or south-esster- a California, wherein are located a considerablenumberof Salt Lakers, among whom are A. J. Davis and Gus Holmea.

Last September they secured a group of claims, and began development, and have now on the dump about '400 sacks of high-grad- ore and enough additional reserves in sight merely from development to pay for the property as the installments ceme due. They have a four and one-hal- foot ledge which carries $124 gold and 28 ounces silver per ton. NEW GOLDFIELD COMPANY. A telegram from Goldfield this morning says: It looks as if Goldfield was to have a miniag company, greater thaa any other on the American continent, capitalized at $40,000,000, and owning the Mohawk, Combination, Jumbo, Red Top, Combination Fraction, Goldfield Mining, Florence and possibly the La-gun- a. Pending, litigation, involving several of the mines in question, would makesuch a combination desirable and the recent transition of ownership ia a numberof these properties make it altogether probable that such a merger is contemplated.

The Philadelphia crowd owning the Tonopah Mining company seems to have joined Nixon and Wingfield in the undertaking. MINING BRIEFS. The California Corona Mining and Milling company haa been organiied by W. J. Craig and associates, to develop property in the New York district of San Baraaxdiao.

county, California. The articles of inoorporation were filed yesterday with the Secretary of State of Utah. In addition to Mr. Craig, who ia president, the directorate includes J. W.

Curry, O. O. Howard, treasurer; W. H. Zehring, secretary, and A.

T. Stabl, A. W. Smoth and H. O.

Shepherd. A one-fo- streak of ore carrying $183 per toa ia gold and ailver ia yielding ia' the property of the Nevada Fairview, and tie ore is being sacked for shipment. Consignments will be withheld, however, until there shall bav been constructed roadway from the mine to the main routea of travel throughout thedistrict. Thia property ia said to be looking exceedingly promising for stockholders. SUES FOR COMMISSION.

N. J. Catrow, defendant In a auit filed ia the District court by J.J. Snider, yesterday petitioned the court that the aame be to theFederal court aa the defendant and plaintiff are residents of other 6tatee. Snider ia suing for 820,750, which he declares ia due him as commissions for the securing of options ea eertaia mining claims.

1 THE SATISFACTION OF 'BEING WELL CLOTHED Is doubly enhanced where accom- panied byvtKe satisfaction of hay ing paid prices, that are moderate compared with the characterof clothes value received. All 7 the satisfaction to be derived from good clothes and moderate prices is yours if we clothe you. QSuits and Overcoats, 1 8.00--$20.0- 0. lE The Store 228230 That Carries X-- 3- Maia. the LA.

A. Gibson Co 215 South Main Street Stocks, Grain and Provisions r- Direct Leased Wires to Principal Exchanges: JUi GOLDflHD STOCKS Hava made ever $12,000,000.00 For investors daring tie PAST TEN There ia money yet to bemad is NEVApA AND UTAH STOCKS. Call on ss for information. BROKEKS 100 Atlas Block. Both paoaea No.

325. Tou doat need to knowhow to make mincemeat to make the most palatable pies. Bur MOUNT at the grocery. The lealsr V', 1 I 1 DR. pDWARD OLNEY Is Very busv at his office, Th peof pie have come from far and near to be healed, and go away astonished at his power.

Avail yourself this great opportunity to see the healer while he is in your. city. The Doe. tor can be seen daily at his office. The Hercules, No.

56 West Third South street. Consultation Free. Those wishing to join the class thst has been formed can da so. by calling at the office for tickets. THOROUGHBRED JERSEY BCLL: 1818 Barclay atreet.

b.566 FURNISHED ROOMS. derTIroom board; 137 Weat 4th So. h567 TTMTsaaaaaaaaaamJaniasaap i I pre Theloss by fire in the United 8tates V-- vJ 1T and, Canada for nine months of 190 C7 wnounts to PtrahceM 0400,587,750 (rA )T a figure never before reached ia the UJlCy I history of the A Tt FOB ABSOLUTE SECURITY trf JjJggJ Place your fire insurance with aS Smedlcy-Walceli- ng Insurance Agency (tfcwww 20 Atlas Block. Salt Lake City. 111 11 i SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE SOa Main St California aad Eaatera Wssaa.

SPrRTTUAL. "JiRsTllARBIAT VOSTfTRASCii'M-dium- readinga daily; meetinga Sunday and Thursday eveuiaga at '8 o'clock at 307 So, 1g. Temnla. h. I The accompaniment to a Bohemian I lunch Mount German Dill Pickles, STOCSiS DEOJNE IN V7ALL STREET ssM4sMe NEW YOBK, Oct.

31. Stock! were depressed at the outset, the losses were ia the main well 'under half a point. A block of 5000 shares of United States sold 'at a decline of and Sock. Island fell similar amount. Continued realizing in Pennsylvania was responsible for a drop iathat stoek of a' point.

The Mexicaa stocks showed general atrengta, National going up 2 and Central 4- Toledo, St. Louis and Western sold down 1 and Anaconda 1 The selling at the opening was suspended until prices had recovered- to the finals of yesterday, when it was renewed. The second dip of the market brought the average lower. thaa at the beginning, psrticuiarly forthe coalers, grangers and Pacifies. Buainess wae on a very limited scale.

Wabash preferred and American Ice yielded 1- Virginia Iron rose V. Stocks came out more freely when the call money rate rose above 8 per cent, and pricos declined more rapidly. Losses of 1 to 1 were scored by St. Paul, 8outhera Jacifie, Union Pacific, Texas Pacific Great Northern preferred, Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Brooklya Transit, United 8tates Steel, General Electric and Westinghouse Electric American Ice fell 2. Mexicaa Central bonds continued active, at higherprices.

Otherwise the bond was irregular. NEW-Y0S- 5 BUOAB. MEW TOSK, Oct. 81.t-8usr-- -Bw. Quirt; Ilr wfltOn, ST-lS- eemtri fl, tt.

15-l- sol sr. 18. Haod. ttiji crbC $5 80; pow4rl jTomltiL M.SO. Cog-8u4- 1 Rio.

So, STLOUIS WOOL- -ST. LOCIS. Oct. oV Sty: Tsr- ritorr od Wtr sadJum. 2427H; fla duUB.

18fiit; U(4 176- OMASA." LTVB 8TOCX. OVASA, 81. Cttl RcipU. 4500: t4y; tei. 4.J3a6.0; towi n4 Wfrs, Ivmmts staars.

18.15 S.60; Ixi itwn. eow ol helfars. einnr. I1.50QJ.50; tock.rt kad ftvltx: 12.75(34.75; cslTet, Hot Kclts. 4500: msrkt lower; tt, I bulk, ustt.

s.soasa; wtar, ss.ooas.eo; ewes. S4-50- KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. t. sittii-j- a. aalfiW, ateady: aatre ataera 84.00 0) 6.35; Bti eer hd haifara, 83.00(34 75; TTaaUra ataars, 1 8.50 a 5.3 Weaura eowa.

$3 HogaBaceiptt, 10.000. wtsk 5 lowjr; Wk. $8 10fiS.17V4 beay, pekraT 38XT6.3a; pigt, 6haap Rainta, 8000; stroag; wuttoaa. Taaoa. wethers, 34.50(36.00; fed ewaa.

$4.00 5.25. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Oct. 81. Racaipta.

18.000; atrong to lOo hi char baaraa. 8400 7.35: caw 1 aad toil era. 316035.20; atoekari aad feeder. 83 40(3450; Tezana. 84-7- 4 SO: Weatara tears.

33.90g6.10; calvM. 6.00T.T8. aoga Kacalvtf, 24.000; weak to a ahada lewar: mlirad and 85.85 3 6.37 good aaTT. 40; rough heavy. 85.85 a 6.05; light.

35 90 a 6.83 piga. $5.65 rie: bnik. 88.90 a elo. hep Racaipta. 25,000: (Beep, 83.75(35 60 rlamba.

84.75(37.75. COLLEGE RING IN COURT University Student Arrest-e- for Painting Notice of Football Game on Side-wal- Is Released. SBjSMaiBMHS James Smith, a student ofthe University of Utah, wss arrested at 12:40 this oi sing on the charge of violating the sidewalk ordinance. Young Smith, together with a number of other students of the 8tate institution, werein the act of painting a sign on Main street adverting the meet Between the students of the U. of U.

and the University of Montana, which will take place at Cummings eld oa Saturday. The "boys "of the local institute were' well, supplied with buckets of red rs int.and bruehes, and painted many district eallins attention to th game of Saturday. Voung Smith was finally, sr-ust- on the charge of violating the aid ewalk. ordinance aad taken to the police station. hilehe was giving his name aad addicts to the desk sergeant the other boys showed t'neir utter contempt for the police by painting a sign on the sidewalk directly, in front of the police station.

Smith was later released on his own reeegaizaace with the- understanding that ne would appear iathe Police court this Smith, together with about seven cy-flv- students of the institution, came to tewa this morning. Oa tae ear brought them from the Utiversity to the Police court was Attorney P. L. Williams. Mr.

Williams aeked the bays what the trouble was, and was informed thst one of their number hsd been arrested. 'I am oretty busy," said Mr. "VCil-Kdin- "but will get off longenough to defend the case." Andbe did. Smith and his friends filed into the Police court, where they gave several college yells. As soon at Judge Diehl appeared on the bench the boys took their seats and remained quiet until the case was called.

Mr. Williams announced that he appeared for the defendant, and that they were ready to go to trial. Assistant Attorney Daly) arose and informedthe court that fie had looked carefully into the city ordinances, and that while the 6rdinancs piohibited tho painting of the town red, re wss unsble to find any ordinance prohibiting the painting of the sidewalks red. "I ask that the defendantbe discharged," siid Mr. Daly.

"It is. so ordered," "announced the court. Then the boys broke loose. They gsve three cheers and a tiger together with three veils for Judsre XhehL for P. L.

WOJ-am- and for Mr. Daly. The court did not try to atop the the beys, nor did the officers of the court. It was a case of 'flf this is against the dignity of the law. tuen the dignity of the law be TELEGFAM EMPLOYEE DIES OF PNEUMONIA 'Frederick Daniel Schneider died st thehome ofbis parents in this city yesterday of pneumonia.

He waa 17 years old. For the lastthree vears he has been in the employ of tHE TELEGRAM, during a part of the time being assistant pressman. Duriu? his service with this paper he baa endeared himself to his fellow-workme- on account of bis Obliging nature and his courtesy to every one withwhom he came in eontaet. He was son ofMr. and Mia Emil Schneider of 547 South Eleventh East street.

No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. It's up to you to satisfy yourself regarding our $2.50 Shoes. If they are not as good as you can get at $5 elsewhere you can jget your "Money Back." Strong talk, isn't it Make us prove it. TODAY'S TEMPERATURES. 53 degrees I degrees clock 49 degrees 0 51 Agrees 10 clock 56 degrees Jl clock 62 degrees If clock 65 degrees 1 o'clock 66 degrees CIVIL SERVICE TESTS TO FILL VACANCIES It is announced, bat civil service ex amiaations will be heldDecember 5 and 6, tosecure eligibles for the positions of architectural and structural steel draftsmen.

The CivilService commission the following vacancies: En- Twelfth Liahthouse distriet, fineer. salary $125 a month; architectural draftsman United States Military academy. West Point, $1830 a year. Another examination will be held November 21 and 22 to secure eligibles for two vacancies in the position ef me-ehaai- draftsman, at $1500 a year, in the engineers' department at large, one at Wheeling, W. Va and the otljer at Chattanooga, Tennv TO VISIT SALT "Within the next month another member of the Interstate Commerce commission will visit Salt Lake City for the purpoae of eoatinu-ln- the inveat-gatio- of the coal landa along the Union Paeifie.

It ia that Charles A. Prouty. who waa ia charge of the previous investigation, will return Halloween Dinner. Visit the ManitouHotel for your JIalloweea dinner. We have toads special arrangements to furnish our patrons with tie very best inner that eaa be.

served. Eat at the Manitou. NOTICEOF ASSESSMENT. I Giles American Mart-antil- Agency. Ko.

D. F. Walker Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Ti- Kotica ia hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held en the 3 2nd dy of Ootobar, 1306. aa aaaeaameat of 10e par ahare waa levied ea the iaaaed capital gtook of the payable ea the let day ef Decent ber, 1906.

to the Secretary, W. Benj. Putnam, at the Company' a principal place of business, K. 410 D. F.

Walker Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah- Any stock poa which thla assessment may remain unpaid oa the 15th day ef December. 1906, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unlets paymeht ia made before will be Bold on the 2nd day of January. 1907. to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expense of sale.

W. BENJ. PUTNAM, Secretary. 4 413. D.

F. Walker Bids. TO SUMMON JURORS. Deputy United States Marshals Smyths sad Kiley left this morning to summon the persona drawn for thenext term of the United States court. There are twenty-thre- grand Jurors to besecuredand thirty-ai- petit, jurors.

Mr. Smyjha will aerva the papers la the southern psrt efthe State, while Mr. Riley ia to do the eam in the northern part ef the State..