davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
.-Tns Oanu.. !.

Thirty-five hundred people at
tended the formal opening Of The
Draper" Tuesday evening. Decem-
her IS. 1913. All loyal citizens Of
La Junta are proud of the handsome
new home of the Draper Shoe and
Clothing Company and they came in
droves 10 attest their appreciates
and congratulate the members of
the firm On being housed in the finest
and most up-to-tiate store in the
Arkansas Valley. The storeroom
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. and = choice proxramme Of
music was rendered by the orchestra
that made La JuntA famous. Ai0
Vina Lusk and Mrs. A. n. Warner
also favored the immense audience
with vocal solos. charmingiy render
ed. N. F. Miller, a master Of cere-
monies. introduced E. v. Price. Of
Chicago. s. f. Leeman. Of Trinidad.
and A. c. Draper. all Of whom made
speeches Of a congratulatory nature.
The Draper Shoe and Clothing
Company was Incorporated last
October and on November l.. 1895.
succeeded the Price Draper Clothing
Company. so long and favorab@y
known in this community. The
capital stock Of the company is $3O.-
go. divided into 800 shares of the
par value Of 800 each. A. C..
Draper owns $50 shares. c. X. Ora
hood ten shares. and A. NJ. Warner
ten shares. The officers are as fol-
lows: President and general man
ager. A. c. Draper: vice president.
c. X. Orahood; secretary and treas
urer. A. NJ. Warner.
The handsome new home Of The
Draper" is located on the corner Of
Santa Fe avenue and Second street
The building. 5Oxll5 feet in dimen-
sions. is constructed Of red pressed
brick. with cream colored terra
Gotta and white sandstone trim
mings. The front and side of the
block contain over 2.OOO square feet
Of plate glass and .0lO square feet
Of Luxfer prism glass. which throws
the rays Of light horizontally through
the large store rooms. The building
is heated throughout with modern
hot water heating plant. nsre
hundred electric lights. including
fifteen arc lights in the main store
room. are required to illuminate the
building.
The parlors and lodge room Of
the Woaimen Of the World are on
the second floor Of the Draper block.
The main hall Is 5Ox6O feet. without
obstruction Of any kind. This will
he connected with two pariors each
lAx25 feet. and a large dinning hall,
2sx:D feet. NIL Of which can be
thrown together into one large hall.
5OxlW feet. by sliding doors.
All ceilings are fourteen to sixteen
feet in height. the walls. throughout
sand finished and tinted, and the
main hall hiring frescoed. All rooms
and Railways are wainscoted with
light buriap. and all woodwork is Of
Texas pine. polished to dull finish.
Walter Dubree was the architect Of
the building. which is certainly one
of the handsomest in the state and a
credit to La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
1,,ee.ss o.s.asass o. -.


AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE GIT
~ ~ iaa.I. kso~n .s.d d--evif.-i Cir,
P.rk,- is fh~ plat of the Park Asidisisas
.s . P,.,.i.e Park aud I1-..nr~ i.rass-i..
wk~r~s.. q. A. h<ert-,Ln. Tra-ss~. has ten
d~r~d to ID. aii, IT La Ia.s. shas e-ssain
tract VI land kHosn AID described ..
ai,,..s 10 the Ci,y u Ia jn.ia, =. .La.n
les tk~ recorded Ilsf Of .aid Asidisins Ia
..id City; sifs TO aid Cir, .f L.
Jn..sa, Ia i-r a-.-si for the I,Hr..,-s. of .
p.si.ii~ s,.rk .,ad Tl-s.nrs grounds ssA
ah@s~... p.i.i,: i.-.~hs. .iii .e-s.s 2. ~
Ctr " l1s 1sns. And 80 the ssAaAis..ss
of s.ki s1iy II .aid Ias..i. ar. .ss.esi ky
fhs s.hi ens .sss a-s.s a. . s'''sass i'ark
1kss~I..r~. t.s IL or.isiuei Lt the its Go.sleil
af the I'll. OF T.. ianta;
saaTios THAT tk~ gift ,f th~ iAssd knss~ u
sad d->rsii..i a. ''siry Park" IA sLs pist "f
si.~ Park Asi.iirio. to the ctt, of La lahfs, a-
Addition ,so~ an r-e.,rd Ina tbs. ossse~ of tk~
County tssk ai.d kscnrst-r of Desro Goitnty D,
isr. The Ts,a, , r ,.. a.,Ix .i:. 's.i .,a.. =,
I..,ttir park as.i i.l~as'r~ grs'ni.d-- i-- aud
iL~ ssHa- !, L-r~bs asr~p'-d b, the Gi,s Of
ssGTI.s That tn. said Git, Park s.i
tts~ i.sds ih-r~is contained l~ aisi the same
are E~rebs -st apart sud d...iiear-.i, by rho
CITY of La Junta- a- a p,fi,ltr park at.d pleas
ns~ grounds, for u-~ Tor s,id pHrI-s-s-s sissi
stsrr.
t.I~a.isrs grounds shall H.. kpo@n std d~-ix-
sat~d under the Same 81 ,,Gny Park
=. w. Hp,w>. Mayor
th, Clerk and Recorder
STATE or COLORADO .
tugNTf uF prEKa. "a
CITY Or Ia JGATA --
IsW. Hfuwn. city Ci~Fk uf tho city af La
Juata. IL, krrrby rsrtIfy that thr foregoing
,.FiinsBr. f.laerrt H. fret T-ssiing aud
~as daly read ahi Iss,-s-i un it, Hr-l reading At
. regular tnr-Fitnk 81 the rtty CsEansn .f the
eity of Ia JsIHts th- jtb das 'd b-,,-ni--f 4.
H. Issss. aHA that tho sams ss- tk.r-S ftsT
t..tli .Eesi Ia lili ia tn. - JUNvN TEisuNT. q
as~sIat,rF .sf ssr-rIl circulation Uobli-hs-i iH
tt.. rIts s.f la Juntr the 81 dap Bf D.-.mt--r
4. ID fsG, aHi that aid hF-t ahisrstis,n "a.
made than ts'u day t-sf,.F- the hanl ia
sag. ssf saId ordinance.
= That said ordinance va Plhrs-i au it. third
reading aud hual li-.ass al . regular All .iI1uTil-
sJ ssrstius nf th- ctty codnCti at the city ol Ls
Junta un the 18th day ~ D-c~mt--r. 4. u rsr.
sRd y pas-.5si sI,,i sduf,tsi boy the folln~ia AZ
s..t~. the ay-- aHd nay. being ealis.i and re-
eorjssf:
Ieas-narr, DlnIhsr, G,lIeu ADD Maze.
Nay~-Nssu~
i Ab-.nt Phillip Lamb
Wiiur-- my ha'sd aud the --nI uf the rity 81
La Junta tht- isth day nt Dsss'stsh.y, \ - EsL.
l-pALt ;. ", REpSS, city tl.rk.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

fk< City u La Jasas fos sks ssr a tkS cisS
Ckssk ahA RsenrAse- As>iRssainG tAses... -
e"ssers sssssh~ss ~ shs iAsfs i. s.rA hasrh
je.iriMx so s.e~rsais sAe nanskef oe his sssi
Jeas~ tlaes Of bAssisses> IL .Aid GsaS sAail
apply Sks >aiA Ctesk aa.i kSrovsarr. . 10
shall fassi.k kian nth his namtsss. is ~sssa-
- furnisk~d skaIi lar a-rd- Ne os~ .Asii izr
I~rmisisd To da.t4A, .sY ssssais<r osAeS sAas
ti.< snni.~s prov s<ied b, ths. ordinance fog
Li. tsros~ssS = sssest nasaker:
Sscrros s--An psos-ssse. .isAis tbs csS
of IL lsosA. ulssa = kieA shere ase eitArs
Las.iss>. kssiilainx. Of ANY kisA a. rs.ilesres
shall k.R sarsADrsd Ia s1ssfossatAJ o1A ekks
ovdisssrs ~ishiu siHiy days fru. an6 afsss
tAe pA>-A9U s6 shi. oss1inaneo. sd 10 - hog~-
by made The dasy of all ..~s~s.. assssss sss
~ithia aid City IL, nanb~s esss.s tn a.-
saasisr red all tis~iF v~-i1~ssrss or tslarss o6
h.i.in~.. aud os is~v srssstorv~ hastag sfeooe
fr.,asake. in eosfosnstS Nith thi. osjihsa~s
thi. oSd,s..Is~e. >ssss~sare> hsrvsfs~S ~rseesA
in -aia City shall tr saIal.rr~d In essAfssesaiay
~ifh tLi. ossiisane~ - thin thirty day. aea0s
their es,ai ai.i~sias.. In eAs~ anS p-sss.sa fails
Of r~fa.e. to do, hr shall 10 ~~rsea utse .
nasi.~ by the Cisy Marshal sSseify ing ~.
~ishis nss day. fsssa fk.r .rssirr of The sabA
soSie< tn snnis-s his psesstsss, anA " -
then fails r~fa--~ To 80 do ~ skatl te
dsemssl gnitty OF o8esss9 atss1 assssss essss-
sietios. tf~g~af .haii t-r hn~d in ss.sa u -
hsliar.- aud each dAy he - faii-, nextrrt. or
rrfu-~- to - aomt-r has pfot-ssty shall t- AMI
constitute . -~parst- oa-n-e under this orti-
nance.
ossbisn,.s~. or part. ~ osdisales. In co,.Ai~s
h~s~~iik are hsrehS ssSrsl<si
CIV BOMGAkDNEK Mayor.
= w. BkoN n Clerk sRd ksessrst~s
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
A1.sl.uass -

The Scientific Aneriaa 80 -
ession to call ettsntisa ss ea1Noruo-
Cd leather Ightvsi9Aa 80 e
nsSe to psss tAs vvieke - . -
- ct efursae - 49, GnSI11
= ss.oaA - . pseu1f1 eu11Hv r
s.ssfe0g 0sheuDo - = mN
3sD - ~ - e1ar -
0v0 - - - . euau1I1S -,
- = ~ 1aleA = - u1n1
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
ssasss =, e.ss.es.e..

IsssuD Dsasus lspS Qvv,rv sv
,eu1rs Saei Ss> - ssS@ S@E -
=. -. &C. - ~sSSSSce. s.
f1l1SL= q: - =
- @eh3 u tsup . @nk eS =
- - - e.nssenp - &c.
sUoe9D - - -
$s40ss - g = - ~
Es<.:.;s2 -''--
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
CONDENSED STONES.
~ Joy - oisies Me- Aissys orssAsp
Yhsa Yhsa 81 0sesisiao-

rh00 ~ o SoeosVsoO-
tNy father vss . personal friend
Of Stuart Robson, the veteran CO.
median, nov dead, and Was fond Of
telling anecdotes Of the man whom
be considered the greatest actor on
the American stage" said Louis q.
Hsmmel to the Milwaukee Sentinel.
According TO one Of them. Robson
once sent = check for 800 rs ved-
ding present to friend who Was to
eafer the hymeneal state His tbs
africaI engagements precluded his
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

1oS LoSo OAW - S1D1' ANDAS ~~~s~s
personal attendance at the ceremo-
ny, to which he sent his daughter ~
Q Representative of the family.
"My father was conversing with
Robson when the daughter came
home from the wedding, about
which Robson asked many ques-
tons.
When your friend saw your
check said the daughter, he was so
overcome with emotion that he
cried
$50 he cried. did he!' said Rob
son. How long did he weep
oh. about . minute, said the
girl.
Only . minutev shouted the
comedian. with that curious squeak
in his voice that made him famous
u the character Of BERTHE the Lamb.
'why. ! cried half an hour after !
signed the thing"
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
STATE Of GOiDkAuO. i
CnasTt oF OrEko-
CITY Ok Ia JtNJl

Is. W. Hr,~n. city clerk of the city a La
Juata. do h~r-b, certify that the f,f-x,,ins
ordinsne.- as piaessi it, first reading and
wss daily read ana ias-r-t GA IT, hr-t r-sdins
city al L. yuaIa "a the 5th ,iay 81 Ih-e-at-r,
A. ID. issf., and that the saase ~as thereafter
pabIi-h-.i la full in the La Jasts Tribune. "a
ne pa I-r of s~a~rsl circulation, pahlishs-i In
tn. city Of La Japta, oa th- sth day u fhre~m-
her, 4. d. tss.. and that said hr.t ps.ssleatisss.
uisa~ than t~n day i-fof- the hnal
ia --ss,. Of aid orstinApssL
That rsid ordinance placed it, tbirsi
reading and hasi "a sage at . regular adl"arn.
ed ulr-tins of the city cauncli of tn. city of La
Juats the 9Th dsy of b-smtrr. A. u. tAk.
aud passed. and aaops-d BY the folio~lEs &
vote. the ay.s aud nays i-inx esli-d and re
csbrdsd
Y-ss-Hsrr, Daimler, Giii-a and Msr-s.
Nays-Noas.
Absent Phillip. Lsnb.
Witn--- my hand and the ssai ~ the city of
La Juata this 18th day of lAsc-nt-r, 4. ID. isIs,
t-IALl s.w. Bso~s, CITY Clerk.
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03
0sa Ovslsr In ossr6siI-

Ben Butler WAS engaged IN . heat
q political controversy with con-
t@npofary Of his native town Of
Esrfield, n. II. They waxed elo-
quent, - was customary when Ben
Butler held the floor, and those in
the audience were all attention, with
ons exception.
II seems that, while Benjamin
vss arguing his side Of the question,
at frequent intervals he endeavored
to scratch . match on his trousers,
but With i'll success At length the
aforesaid member spoke up and said,
What in blszes are We tryin' TO do?"
Butler stopped short, realized that
hs had the wrong end of the match,
but would not be outwitted, and re-
marked. ~ he held the birthstone
ed ef the match forward:
~why. any blamed fool could
strike light from that end. l WAS
only trying to discover il l could
succeed in bringing ligh: from the
other end."-Boston Herald.
Net Wsasst.
Having passed most Of his life in
Paris. Paul Bartlett, the sculptor. 10
biliagual. He relates that one day
in the Luxembourg gardens his At
tsAtioa vas directed to . party Of
thrss American ladies who were en-
gaeed in an animated and mutually
unintelligible alteration with . cab
man. Addressing the eldest lady,
evidently the chaperon and spokes-
woman Of the party. he said:
"xadsm, perhaps I can b Of
ssos service to you ! speak
Fpsnch."
Osegoaizing him from head to
fest With . stony stare, his country
ve0an sternly replied:
$50 do II"
Asd The csbnan, perceiving that
IL infSuder had been anubbed,
clsss1 tbs Incident by peeclaining
~ the bsx:
~ spik Aasii.h.--Nev Yssk
0osssvssgs 9assv esuAsv TssA
NstAing amnssd the coz BOYS more
tAaa Dsoseselt's chosce Of words aaA
nnaAss Il speech. He vss . psrise
u 1nAgnAes and at Asst vss unakls
70 tsckle the Gov psachess' slaag.
Will driving his bznch Of cGells
- - CAinney Butte sssch ns0-
~ - 49, stestsa Up . esslee. An
Ggpgst1nes1 feseaaa vvu1l AsvO
$1,000, Cit . git - -, tAes4
- - tAam stsessv - sHA -
~ paaso - tn 'or nssse
s32s ss1ss, vAiis sgaslly sAssA
nsnely pasalyss1 ~ Aysae 60
puneAs1l Il - bssa sssnsuua
- ~ - rlssM vAsn<sue ~
00e9 - puneAsss havs oneAasu1
lInla9 = - salsssR - -
q - - os1p - 81 -
- S1id15 lslylR1 y1a1Rp
n 0un1R - 4 - 6nn0onD
. nuoAeDu1sa umnnA
La Junta tribune., 1906-01-03

- Ae ssany sSusA. - sAs rivers nao.fh.
- esnD ~ - ssunAang rea
- - p1nvea - . su~< - a. p~s~ -
~ . 00nss ssnA - hs.
AlpAnAuoA
IL nnnasf Il lettefs ceafained
= tAe alPhstsss q the diferput
Aguagn : Gissn ~:
uans -; kAalsh -; Fe.<A.
Is 1taa11A -; SsaA, -; 0er.
- - 1aain, -; 0sslh, ~: A.
~ rs Hs1ian, Ds u1nsUo. 0
- Az1n1l11h q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
AS TO CHANGE HOUSES.
A Mining Paper Discusses Subject In
tercstingly.

There is reason TO believe that the
strike at Goldfeld was due, not 10 the
ostensible cause. but 10 the recogni-
ton on the part OF the mine owners
and essees that the stealing or ore il
depriving them Of an undue propor-
ton OF their fronts, says the Mining
& Scientific Press.
"Hgh-grading' is the term applied TO
the larceny OF gold ore. Il is a term
that was brought TO Nevada from Grip
pie Creek. whence also came some OF
the restless spirits who are never happy
unless there ia a quarrel between
those who provide the capital FOR min
ing operations on the one hand and
those who supply the equally necessary
muscle on the other. II has become
obvious 70 the men who are exploiting
the. wonderfully rich veins OF this new
gold district that a stop must be put
10 the pifering that is rampant
throughout the camp and that to do
this, change. houses must be built and
stripping made compulsory. as IN other
localities No honest miner will OBJ
ject. II should be required OF every
company that II provide a comfortable
and sanitary building wherein the
UIfn GIN cuAnBt lutlI NlutUth on COM
ing from underground. To discard
clothing that is wet either with per-
splratlon or mine water TO have a good
wash or a shower bath. TO dry the
discarded garments and 10 put on
street clothes. is surely an obviously
sensible proceeding For lack Of such
ears, many miners get pneumonia.
And II the working clothes are DIS
carded IN oen room and the street
clothes donned ia another. there Is a
simple safeguard against Stealing,
while az the same time Il affords a
comfortable separation between those
who arc begrimed with the marks Of
toll and those about 10 go home IN the
garh OF ordinary citizens We know
that the changehouse has caused trou1
bic more than once, but that has been
when II threatened 10 stop the stealing
Of ore. At most mines. especially where
the temperature az the surface differs
much from that obtaining under
ground. the men recognize the need OF
such convenience. II has the merit Of
serving two purposts-health and hon.
eStv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
Joseph S. Free Tells About Ac-
tivlty in Bristol Section Of Fa'
nous Nevada Camp.
REAL ESTATE VALUESADvANCE
New Buildings Going up-ENeFone
Confident Railroad WIN be
Built Soon.

Joseph S. Free. who has been en-
gagged in mining In the camp OF Pi-
oehe. New. for several months. came
I'm from the south yesterday on
brief business trip and reports that
the Bristol section Is enjoying renew
ed prosperity. The Bristol Consoll-
dated Is particularly active and the
management contemplates putting on
force OF 40 or 80 men in the near
future.
Mr.. Free says real estate values
have advanced wonderfully during tho
past two months and a good many
new buildings are IN course " erection
10 supply the demands Of the steadily
increasing population, MI Ladan'
resident manager Of iho Nevada-Uiah
mines recently completed the pur-
chase Of a business block on Main
street and Is preparing 10 put up
business block, one room 10 be occu-
pied by a bank. the other 10 be used
as a general merchandise store
While Mr. Free saw no evidence
while passing through Callente that
work will soon be started on tho
Caliente- Phoebe branch ~ the San
Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road. he says citizens have generally
accepted the statement made recently
by Senator Clark that the line is as
sured. and that work will begin upon
II soon after the completion Of the
Los Vegas g. Tonopah line which Is
scheduled for the near future.
Mr., Free declares there IA no doubt
hut that Phoebe and surrounding
camps will produce some surprises IN
the way Of tonnage as soon as rail-
road facilities can be had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
STATE ST. FREE CONCERT
DURING CONFERENCE WEEK.

At the office Of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company on State
street. a representative OF the News
was Informed that the company's con-
ference program would include free
concert from oct. 9Th 10 10th. The mu-
sic will be both vocal and instrumental
and will be rendered In the vehicle
department under the leadership OF
Messrs Young, Harrison and Peterson.
Country visitors will. therefore, be
furnished an opportunity for enter
tainmenL al the same time they In
spect the mammoth line on exhibition
by the c w. q NJ. company. big
part Of the machines viii be running.
the leading features being a steam
plowlrg outfit. cream separators. Easo-
line engines and tread powers The
company's numerous salesmen will be
on hand 10 show their country friends
from the top 20 the bottom Of the In
stitution's mammoth premises.
The entire premises comprise be-
tween two and three acres Of floor
space literally covered with vehicles.
farming implements. and agricultural
machinery. Whether or not people
desire to purchase. the MANAGEMENT
state that II win be pleasure 10 show
them through the premises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
BOSTON CLOSE.

The closing quotations on copper
stocks IN Boston today as reported
by James A. Pollock & Co. were:
A. Commercial ssdssk. Black
Mountain. 81 Tsk; Davis DAILY. 81
Glo, Nipisslng, 2ld2ik. Butte &
London. 2G3& Adventure. sE n67s.
Aloucz. 36ti 1s5; Arcadlan. saw;
Atlantic. III Bingham, SAX ass;
Butte Coalition. Sss n 80; Calumet q
Arizona. lis. Calumet & Hecla, 7.s5
$500; Centennial, AN d274 NoriL
Butte. ssd tsis Nevada Consolidated.
iet dlsk ola ca ~: Oid no
minion. SIX Isl: osceola. i.isK q
li7a. Parrot. sex ds7 Phoenix.
sOasik quincy ssai0o; Santa Re.
2d2A shannon, lah 6i3L Boston
Consolidated, s2G3aN Royale. 20.
H2Oh L 8 smelling. com. eiAd
sih: L. : Smelling Etd.. ts6i6A;
Utah ApoS. "a as: Helseiia. 81 ds:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
cUPRITE LOOKING UP.
prospectors Are Busy In This New
Nevada District

While prospectors and mining men
have been hockng to the most mac
cessible regions 81 he southwestern
desert IN the search for copper, says
the Goldheld Tribune. one Of the big
gest and most prolific fields within
easy striking distance Of Goldfeld and
less than two miles from the survey
OF the Goldheld Tonopah railway, has
been all but overlooked. Samples Of
ore from this district--Cuprite-li
miles south Of town. have been put
on exhibition In Harry Coffee's window
and attract attention and expressions
OF surprise from all who see them.
They are from the surface OF the big
group which is under process Of de-
vel0pment by the Cuprite copper Min
Ing company, and were brought to
town by Ellsworth Oldt OF that COM
pany Besides the copper content
which range from 80 TO so per cent,
the furnace shows the presence Of
some 40 TO 90 ounces silver and $40
10 S26 In gold.
o. z. Posey recently acquired a big
property close % the Cuprite COM
pany's claims. and had force OF men
AT work sinking a shaft Oldt says tho
copper belt Is nine miles long and
a mile and a half in width, one ledge
showing width ~ 90 feet on the sur
face The railroad will pass through
the district about one and one-half
miles from the Cuprite Copper COM
pany's mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
REALIZING FOR
PROFIT WAS HEAVY
Result Was That Stocks We're
Carried Down Several
Points.
SELLING WAS SOON CHECKED.
Most Losses Were Observation-Disclosures
Became Inanimate, Closing
Easy.

New York. Sept. ?9-Yesterday's late
bulged stock market attracted heavy
realizing sales this morning under which
prices fell SHARPLY throughout the list
There were running sales OF 100 shares
Of United States Steel at 45ls and AZ.
compared with &c last night Great North
ern preferred was carried down points,
Union Pacific a. Northern Pacific and
Smelling IA. ST Paul and Missouri Pacific
~ Canadian Pacific ST. Louis South.
western preferred, Amalgamated Copper
and Colorado Fuel point, and United
States Steel preferred, PENNSYLVANIA and
Reading y. Central Railroad Of New Jer-
sey sola al an advance Of points.
The vigorous selling at the opening was
soon arrested by the Distribution OF sup.
porting orders and the covering OF snort
contracts. All Of the losses with the eN'
ceptiOu OF small fraction here and there
were made up but the market became al
most inanimste at the recovery. Northern
Pacific moved up IA oyer last night, Wis
consin Central preferred and Reading
common and nrst preferred !.
The marl'tt closed easy at decline
from an upward movement Trading stag
mated Il. al after the a2earsnce Of the
bank latement, when the advance was
renewed Reading led toe movement. The
general list did not get more than frao-
ton away from last nights level Read
ing's gain ran to over I points. Rock Is
land preferred 81 Louis and San Frau.
cisco second preferred, Delaware & Hud-
son and National Railroad Of Mexico pre-
ferred rose "a, TO ~ and b q. O.. Nor
folk q Western. Ontario and Western,
Rock Island Texas and Pacific, Amalga-
mated Copper and Sugar ] 10 IA. Gem
trail Railroad Of New Jersey recovered 5
and chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha points over declines recently
made The ore deal stocks receded again
In the late dealings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29

Superior. 1911; Majestic Copper,
az G2H, Nevada Utah. AZ n4N,
ShaWmut, s59l.0o; East Butte, 10 q
lOh; Cumberland Ely, iQ4l0%; Con.
Mercur, 55a57. Copper Range, IN
G7s, DAILY West, lsS dlfiFranklin,
d25Si CRANKY, lSb al5A T;
Greene Con. 26as G26%; Mass, s;9
az Msyfiower, 100 loo, Michigan,
Ish dl4&: Mohawk, 62h a So; Tam
arack, 81; Tecumseh, lax q l+h;
Trinity liz GIN; United Copper.
65hds64; Utah Consolidated. esq
65L: Victoria, 6A47
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
800 REWARD, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
In all It's stages, and that Is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
rure now known TO the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
CatarTh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces Of the system. thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, and y',ring
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
IL work The proprieiors have 20 much
faith in It's curative powers that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any case
that II fails 10 cure. Send for list Of tes-
timonials.
address! r. J. CHENEY q CO. Toledo,o
Sold by Druggists &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-29
MANGANESE DISCOVERED.
Special Correspondence.

Thermopols. Wyo., Sept ;f.-Tony
Meyers and J. A. Pohns recently made
an important disco' cry o. manganese
ore in the south spur ~ the Rig Horn
mountains The ore runs from 30 10
A. per cent and Is considered very
rich Even though the owners win
have a long wagon haul 20 get their
product TO the railroad Il Is under
stood the mine viii pay from the start,
me ore uncovered IN development be-
ing sufficiently rich 10 pay all eH-
pCnses.