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

THE DAILY TBIBUNEi sklT LAKE CITY; UTAH. FKIDAY JANUABY 22 1897, NEIGHBORHOOD'S NEWS California Druggist Stored Dynamite and Giant. EXPLOSION SHOOK THE TOWN Forecast of Nevada's Senatorial Idahoan, Mines in Summer and Traps in Winter and Successful in Indian, Who Married a Missionary, Assaults a. Child in on Beet-Sugar Advocated in Wyo- Warren's Condition. of taking- advantage of the trust reposed in him to force the little daughter of a family with whom his wife Is Intimate to submit him under threats of violence.

Luclwig Kramer, an old citizen of Pueblo, died Sunday. A pioneer of Elbcrt county, W. Foote, passed away Sunday. On Sunday, In tho Mattic W. mine at Victor, a timber twelve feet, long: was being- lowered Into the shaft, when the rope slipped.

Charles Allen was standing on a ladder feet below, and the timber struck him in the side. Bis back was broken. The heirs of Torn Lawson, who was killed In the Union mine at Cripple Creek in July. 1SD5, have brought for $50,000 damages. Lawson met his death by falling 1 down a shaft on the Pike's Peak claim.

He was pushing- a truck toward the shaft when he came unexpectedly upon an open trap and he and the truck were precipitated to the bottom of tho shaft, 170 feet below. The Union company claims that death was clue to his own carelessness Jn pushing- the car Into the shaft. WYOMING WISPS. CALIFORNIA CLIPPINGS. hi A of burprlsirs bus; been cap- lured at San Rafael, Their rungc from to 11 years.

FranclH O. Blabon. a pioneer resident, died at Laurel, iti the Santa mountains Friday night. He around the Horn in is-Ji). The monuinr-nt to Commodore Sluat, to be at AloiiU-rf-y, will have a atonfc In thu l'uu mint Urn from eaclu oi' tho fifty-seven counties of the Tho statue Is to bn ten feet in height of.

bronze, pointing to the flatT.staff at custom-house-. He Is standing by a capstan, the proclamation in his left hand. A terrific cxjilo.slon shook Gleruloni Thursfluy. from a fire in drug store, where a large quantity oL' dynamite and pounds uf giant powder wcro wtored In a back room find when the Hrr- had reached It the explosion rent Iho building, breaking win- clow lights all over town and tin-owing burning brands for hundreds of foot In every direction. A sensation JH promised In Ventura by the tiling of a document Monday, setting forth that Schlappa Pletra, dlfcd In Italy in 1805, leaving an estate In Ventura county valued at nearly two and whose brother, as tho nearest of kin arid by reason of a small piece paper bearing the deceased's idgrmUure and purporting to bo a will, succeeded to the estate, has a now In the LCS Angeles county jail on a serious charge.

is claimed the son has a dozen reputable witnesses and ample funds to establish his claim. NEVADA NUGGETS. Yerlngton Rustler: K. D. Boyle, superintendent or the Alta, has resigned, having been offered position In Cari- dclaria, Lee tho watchman on the Carson river dredge who had his feet fromi last winter, has Just submitted to a second amputation.

Ilftno It Is said that Senator Stewart's practical newspaper experience has cost him over fclO.iiUO, and that he wants no more of the Silver Knight. The of Lyon county against the bondsmt-nt of A. fluntoon, defaulting Clerk and Treasurer, has been dismissed on the order of the Commls- hiunnrs. The Central Ncvadan expresses surprise at the names submitted to it of ranch era who are promiscuously killing range horses for their hides, and calls halt. Carson Nows: In the mandamus proceedings brought by Mr.

Hard in to e'ompel recognition an Lleutonant-ffov- ernor, the Supreme: court decided against him. W. IL Mills, land agent of the C. has TOO lots In the town of 'Elko- to Jl. J.

May ham of Denver, representing ihc i-apltalista who are backing 1 the Hold Crook work. Nevada for many years has had but 10 Baptist clum-o. This Is at Reno. Tho ice on the Platte river at Fort Steele is from fourteen to sixteen inches thick. The new mill at Cooper hill mining camp will be ready for operation about tho 1st of March.

The Saratoga Sun chronicles another find In the Grand JCncampment, John Hcagle finding $106.27 in his float. Mrs, Henry Bath died at her home in came Laramh? on Saturday. She was one of the pioneers of Laramle, having resided thtn-e since .1868. Tho shearing pens Jtvst completed at Walton arft said to be a model of convenience, and a great number of sheep will be handled there the coming sea- BLACK BASS IN MT. NEBO RESERVOIR Marvelous Statement by E.

G. non, President of the Company. In an interview with Roghon last Saturday, I gleaned the following 1 facts respecting the- bass plant in his great reservoir in Juab county, and the most extraordinary development and promise the introduction of i spawners foreshadows: He told me thai: on the 1st day of May, 1886, he received from Mr. M. C.

Newell, Fish and Game Warden of Utah county, ninety spawners, which weighed from three and one-half to four pounds each; that the total cost of the plant when turned, into the reservoir at Mona was but $25: that now, at a conservative estimate, he has from this plant, one million young bass, the longest eight and one-half inches long and weighing 1 half a pound; that their growth was so rapid, that in a week's time he could see they had increased in size. His reservoir has an area of three and one-half to four square miles, and is fed from springs; its water is fresh and limpid, and of about the same temperature as Utah lake; its greatest depth is twenty-three feet, wich comprehends an area of one-half square mile. This year he expects to market $5000 worth of bass, and after the second year, when they will weigh, say, two pounds apiece, he believes that the income from his bass plant will amount to $10,000 per annum. He says they are -gamey and fat, and that the meat Is juicy, flaky and white, and in every way "two to one better than mountain trout." and decidedly "the best 'fresh water fish 1 ever ate." He calls the plant a "great and a. "big Investment." The company has already given the City Council of Payson a number of sDavcners stock adjacent waters.

Now, what about the one thousand OGDEN DEPARTMENT. RUMOR OF A MAN KILLED BY A FREIGHT TRAIN. The Attempted Suicide Fire Makes Alarm, but Does no Damage Democrats for Thatcher. It was rumored last, evening 1 that a man named Kan kin had been killed by a freight train at Terrace, but no particulars -were obtainable- Smoke issuing: from the pipe in the basement of. the Stayner block Tilled the stores and offices in the building- yesterday afternoon, and caused a great commotion among the occupants of the block.

No damage was done, however. WERE FATAL. PARK CITY CONGREGATIONAUSTS. won. Horn county is now an accom- i'and one reservoirs, ponds, lakes, lake- filishiHl I'uct, all of the provisions of tho lets, natural and artificial, found in all 1)111 croating- it having been duly compiled with in accordance wllh the laws provided.

Green Klver Star: Wyoming 1 can "well afford to pay 1 cent per pound bounty on beet Huftur If it should be fortunate enough to secure the capital to inaugurate such an enterprise. parts of fair Utah! Will the legislators i please make ti note of this suggestion, which 1 most respectfully offer for the good and profit of yourselves and your constituents, that without un- I necessary delay, you secure bass and i sunflsh spawners and all your available "waters at once, and never uwl now second has been established at thirty-live miles distant. Vv-lth a membership of-sixteen and four awaiting 1 baptism. Tlie Carson Appeal forecasts tho Senatorial contest on the first ballot: Nixon 15. Cleveland 4, Flta- Colcord 1.

In ease 'of a deadlock tt is claimed that If the Jones men could not secure enough votes to elect Jones, they would at-ml them to KJS- gerald In order to punish Nlxou. The men, however, claim twenty-five voti-M on the first ballot, which Is two IIKHV than they noed. The Nixon people also claim that there aru three men in the Jones camp who will oorno over to Nlxou if their votes will fleet hint, IDAHO INKLINGS. The Rawllns Journal discusses the probability of a -smelter and says It will not be many months before a smelter Avlll bo demanded to handle the ores from Semlnoe, Grand Encampment and Sandstone mining 1 districts. Cheyenne Tribune, 17th: Gov.

Richards received a letter from Senator Warren, who is at Chicago, yesterday. The letter was quite long- and was principally of a personal nature. He stated, however, that he expects to be removed from bed to a reclining wheelchair in a few days and, If he keeps on Improving as rapidly as during the week, he will go to Washington in a time. TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENCE Sundance, Jan. party of officers went to the Powell ranch on Beaver creek Monday to arrest a young man named PInkerton who is charged with having stolen eighteen head of cattle in Pe.nnington county, D.

The ranch was reached early in the morn- Ing and as the ofiicers entered the ranch-house PInkerton was building a fire. Ho asked the officers iu, be- foro they had time to recognize him he stepped outside, locked the party in, 'and skipped out. He was pursued as soon as the ofiicers could get. out and eleven shots were fired after him before ho surrendered. Ho was taken to Rapid City for trial.

MONTANA MATTERS. (J. H. Oldham died in Helena Saturday, aged SO years. He had lived there thirty years.

Edward J. was given four years' Imprisonment by the jury, at Great Falls, for the killing 1 of Frank Bixby. Senator Mantle has succeeded in having 1 three more post-offices added to the State of Montana, one at Lamarsh, another at Dewey's and a third at Wisdom. A ledpre of free milling: quartz has been discovered near Elllston that assays $700 to the ton. One pan of dirt taken from the surface where the ledge was uncovered washed $-H.

According- to the Livingston Post, an Indiscriminate slaughter of deer, elk arid antelope Is going on daily along 1 the Park boundary, in many cases the animals being killed solely for their horns and tusks. The Boston Montana Friday declared a dividend of $3 per share. There are 150,000 shares, and this dividend will make the total of dividends of the company $5,375,000. The last dividend was for per share and was paid last November. It is stated that the forthcoming re- port'of the company for 1896 will show net profits of $3,000,000..

Tho Bunker Hill disbursed to- Its employees Friday. Wardner has now throe full nanies of tho Idaho National Guard. A bill has been introduced in the begiyUilure to prevent Jrom running stores In connoctiou with ihe mines. UPV. W.

T. Kuuiusou of Lonihl circulating a pi-iittnn this week for the appointment ot" United States agenr at. Lemhi agency. Ki'ivlrick Gazette Frank Peters is engaged in trapping during the winter while tho rather will not permit of Placer mining. H'o reports a good catch oC game, having brought in sixty marten, two Usher and lynx, which netted him Ubout $200.

Game appt-nrrf plentiful and he has completed circuit ut for ly miles of trap-line, along which he has cabins ten miles apart, and hopes to make a large rateh between now and spring. There is plenty of snow in the mountains, and all by himself in this secluded spot iu the heart of thu Bitter Root mountains, Blxty miles from civilization, he travels tho lonely circuit, t'rom which he ex- poets to get enough fur to make him $1000 by spring. reports finding rich placer ground, which he eel until cold weather came, that yielded him between and $4 per day. He returned Sunday with his winter provisions, having no desire to tarry in civiliicaton. In Olden Times people overlroked the Importance of permanently beneficial effects and were satisfied with transient action, but now that it Is generally known Syrup of Figs will permanently 1 overcome habitual constipation, well- informed people will not buy other laxatives, which act for a time, but finally injure the system.

POCATELLO PICKINGS. spot not otherwise profitably employed in all the land, is converted into a fish farm. While you can raise bass in almost any kind of water, not too cold, the clearer and fresher the water the better the edible and marketable qualities of the fish. Question: Won't they become so plentiful that the market will be glutted? Never! The surrounding States will absorb tons of your fish, the products of private waters, while the public waters will supply home consumers. Away with so much' pork, beef and mutton! Away with the tons of Imported fish! And ah! How much cheaper and more 'wholesome, and withal, fish farming will yield rich, yea great returns for the trifling cost (a mere bagatelle) of seeding, catching and marketing the product.

An acre of water can be made far more valuable than an acre of the richest soil. Respectfully, A. MUSSER. WYOMING LEGISLATION. The Stranger Who Attempted Suicide Tuesday, Died Yesterday.

Yesterday morning 1 shortly before noon George O. Davis, the man who cut his throat with a pocket-knil'e Tuesday at tho Union depot, died as the result of his injury. The remains were taken tc Richey's undertaking: parlors, where they will be held for a day or two, awaiting word the brother of the deceased at Laforce, Tex. No im(uest probably will be there can be no doubt as to the cause of death. Later developments show that although tho name ot" Abbott was in the Bible which the deceased had in his trunk, yet his name was George O.

iis. A letter was to brother that tho amount JH in bank, but that ho has decided not to sell the horses belonging to the deceased. The de-ceased was married July 15th of last year, but it is not known where his wife'is. From information gathered from him before his death, it is reasonably certain that he has been subject to these fits of mental Uerang'ement, He said to Dr. Coulter that the spell came over him at the depot and he could not control himself.

After the deceased made Wednesday m'grht and was recaptured, he could not be controlled in the hospital, and was put below in the corridor of the jail. Here he made a lunge head-first at tho windows, breaking 1 two of his head coming 1 in violent contact with the iron bars across the windows. The brother in Texas has been no-tifled and a reply is being awaited. THE FREE A Prosperous 0. TJ.

W. Lodges Correspondence Park City, Jan. members of the Congregational church held their annual business meeting: last evening- in the church parlor. The report on the Increase of membership and other church extension work was quite satisfactory. B.

M. Sperry was elected deacon. Mrs. F. Vv'- Hayt, clerk; D.

S. McCorkle, superintendent of Sunday-school work; Ross Graham, assistant superintendent of Sunday-schools. MEDAL. The semi-uimual elocutionary contest for the Demorest temperance medals im- dor die ausmws of tho W. C.

T. will come oOl'at tho Methodist church at tomorrow evening. A very interesting 1 programme has been prepared for the occasion. It is a-noteworthy fact that those elocutionary contests are grow- inpr in popularity in Park City. This is duo to the: interest taken in the cause of temperance by the noble workers in the ranks of the W.

C. T. U. A. O.

U. W. LODGES UNITE. One of the most important: events in the history of the- Workmen lodges ot" Park City was consumated last when Ontario lodtfo No. A.

O. 1 by vote that was unanimous, agreed to consolidate with Free Coinage, lodge No. 9. Free Coinage voted on the proposition Monday night. The vote then for consolidation was practically unanimous also.

Iu tho consolidation the Ontario No. 1 retains its name and charter. Henceforth the consolidation, will be- Ontario No. 1. Meetings are now held Society hall, but a.s soon as the hall in tho Grand opera-house is ready for occupancy their assembly-rooms will be transferred to new untl elegant, quarters SONTA6IOUS 3LOOD POISON powers: It and builds np the system.

Valuable on the dlM ind its treatment milled iWIFT SPECIFIC CO In all IU compUwly eradicated by S.S.S. Obstinate gores and ulcers yield to iu healing LEGAL NOTICE. 24 YEARS IHJALT LAKE, 24 DR. C. W.

HIQQINS, i The well-known specialist has removed to mor-? elegant and commodious parlors, IT, IS and 19 Su Klmo Hotel. Cor. Main ane Third South Streets. is name was George O. Davis.

A letter ransterred to new Him elegant qiuuiers found among- bis effects, from his in the third story of that building. The rother at Lal'oreo, which says that accession of the 140 members of ree has secured the $600 for the deceased Coinage lodge to Ontario No. makes it Tn tho District court, probate Third Judicial district, in and for Salt County, State of Utah. In the matter of tho estate of Mary. Ann Maxwell, deceased, Notice.

Notice is hereby Driven that: Patrick H. Lannan. executor of estate of Mary Ann Maxwell, deceased, has rendered for settlement, and tiled in said court, his, final account of his administration of saicE estate and report of distribution as by him, and that Saturday, the 6th day of February, A. D. 1S9T.

at 3:30 o'clock a. m. at tho courtroom of said court, in the count courthouse. Salt Lake City and. countv.

Vuih, has boon duly appointed by the Judse of said court for the settle- of said account and for hearing report of executor as to distribution, at -which time- and place any person inter--' fstod in said estate may appear and show cause, if any be, why said account should not be settled and approved. DAVID c. cicrk. By George K. Blair.

Deputy Clerk. January b37f STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. COLORADO CALLINGS. I'jx-Gov. Molntiro will open a law uth'ec in Denver.

Colorado's cattle business last year yielded a revenue of four and a half million John Greill was killed on the fourth level of the Valley View mine at Tellti- ride, Wednesday, by the roof of a stope caving on him. On the Florence Cripple Creek road Friday nlffht an ore train ran away and ditched six cars and the tender at a sharp curve on the graae. No one was injured and the crew Is reticent. W. H.

H. Lyoan. who came to the State in 1860. died at Greeley Saturday. He underwent a surgical operation some days ago on account a defective circulation in his extremities, necessitating the amputation of a part of his feet.

Wlliam Gates was working 1 In the bottom of a winze between the 220 and 320-foot levels of the Alps mine it Central City Saturday, and a large rock weighing 350 pounds became loosened in the shaft and fell, striking him op the hefcd and killing him inataritly. Sam Spring; Is a full-blooded 'liutfanV In California he married a wlUte girl who had gone among 1 his people-, They moved to Boulder, And the Indian now ia jail, .1, Ti. AVilhur went to Bolso yesterday morning. Tho Kruwloy r.oinuany will be at the opiM-a-houso tho llrst week in. February.

A soeiiil will be given by the Baptist Young People's union at the Baptist fluirch Friday ovcniuE. IVIr. John Tooinbs avid his bride are ex- peciod homo Sunday from Ottumw-u, la. They married there yesterday and wlll'nuiko Pueatello their home. Mr.

and 'H. Madden of Glenn's Fen Sire- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harmitln. this week.

Mr. MiuUlon is an engineer, ami has boon in tho service of the 'Union J'acilte for several yours. A mile son was born to the wife of J. A. MeK'innon yesterday.

Mr, McKinnpn is heru from Groat Fulls, where ho has position as train dispatcher for the Great Northern railway. Tho calico and neck-tie ball last nlglu was a. splendid success, and the evening passed very pleasantly. This was the llrst affair of social nature to bo given by the ladies of the Woodmen's circle and demonstrates their ability to entertain. Judgo Arney was granted permission by tho Commisslowu's to be absent forty- five days, and will visit his old home otne tirno next month to attend a family reunion.

His grandparents have been married sixty years and intend to be present. They have lived at Marshall town, for that entire period. Miss Nannie fiallaghur will attend to the ness durinff his absence. Tho Ccwnty Commissioners adjourned lust evening after transacting considerable business. A largo number of bills were allowed and reduction oC expenses mado In every possible case.

Tho allowance for clerk hire, for County Clerk Scott's office was reduced t'rom $1350 to SijiiQ per annum. A committee of three was appointed to inspect the poor-farm and ascertain if, all tho inmates arc entitled to tho privileges. The Commissioners woro no respecter of persons and appointed on this committee L. J. Petty, N.

R. Low's and Mllo Hondrlcks, who were defeated candidates at the last election. Tho committee was mado permanent and they will make an Inspection from time to time. S. Pocatello, January 21." 1897.

Whole Vftiullr Helped. Kaysville. Utah, Dec. 13, husband Jhas taken Ho.od's JSaraaparllla 'for indigestion and pain in his side, and he thinks' nothing has done him so much cocid as this medicine. I have takph it' tor kidney trouble, and am a great deal- and my daughter has been re- Hevod of headache by Hood'8 Barber, Kaysv'Jlle, Utah.

Pills ar6 tho favorite. family The Constitution and Enabling act. In pamphlet form, at office 10 centa. The War Between the Cattle Owners and the Sheepmen. Correspondence lOvanston, Jan, merchants of Evanston have organized a Board of Trade and are raising funds to secure tho passage of a new wages exemption law by tho present Legislature.

The present law exempts from execution or garnishment the earnings of a debtor for his personal services to an amount not exceeding $100, It is proposed to make the amount exempt $50 instead of $100, so that railway there are many of them, firemen, brakemen, who earn $90 to $100 per be compelled to pay. their store bills. As is now this class cannot, be reached, and business men are carrying thousands of dollars that is therefore uncollectible, until some such measure is passed. The chief interest-in-prospective legislation, however, relates to range interests and the sheep and cattle industries. There is more or less of a clash between- those industries each year from Jackson's JHole to the Utah line.

Last summer non-resident sheepmen drove about 10,000 head ol! sheep through Teton pass from Idaho and attempted to make a trail to the eastward through the ferfcjle and thickly-settled valley just south oC Jackson lake. They threw a bridge across the Snake and had crossed a portion of their big herd before the settlers, who were busy in their hay-fields, realized what was up. Swift messengers soon spread the news, and seventy-five sturdy all of whom own a few cattle, but lao sheep, confronted the shepherds with persuasive Winchesters and caused them to beat a hasty retreat across the Snake and through pass to the west. The next morning not a vestige of the bridge was anywhere to be seen, and in a day or its fragments ran aground at American Falls. A DIVIDING LINE.

Two years ago the numerous cattlemen of La Barsro and "Big P'iney in Ulnta county established, a line dividing 1 the range- between the sheepmen and cattlemen, and have succeeded in it so far, though sometimes only by a show of superior numerical force. The rang-o reserved for cattle lies on the south and tho Lander trail on the nprth, over which 300,000 sheep passed last summfer, through Star valley from Oregon, Utah, Nevada and Idaho, seeking tho splendid pastures of. Wyoming. These majrauding- bands- many of thorn, at leas pay no taxes. They best pasture lands, drive out cattlo and game, and deprive the small 1'arnior and the poor settler ol' tho last remnant of range pasture for his milk cow and his work team.

Tho Republican party, has control of our Legislature, and'they stand pledged by their last platform to afford speedy relief to tho residents and burdened taxpayers of their own State, Will they do it? Among tho measures of relief proposed are (V) the Nevada license law, (2) the Colorado quarantine law and (3) imposing duties of a'Slate Stock Inspector upon the State "Veterinary. This last plan would take away from our county Sheep Inspectors all their duties relating to the admission of "sheep outside into this State and to keeping- clean tha sheep within 1 their respective counties. The Veterinary would have solo control of slueep seeking: to como into this State, and with the co- of tho Governor could more readily enforce quarantine against foreign shoe p. Another plan proposes as a revenue measure the imposition of a per capita tax on sheep belonging- non-residents' in lieu of taxation, and sufficiently high- to equalize in some degree the burdens of taxation. PERSONAL.

Sam Davis, an old-timer and well-known character about town, burst a blood vessel yesterday while loading- freight at the depot, and expired in. short time. Sheriff Ward received yesterday by freight a handsome pony for his son Hush; which was- tho sift of J. N. Hamblen, the well-known sheepman of Ogden.

Real EttaU Sales. Abstract of transfers'riled, in the office of tho County Recorder of Salt! Lake county January Is ew England Loan and Trust company to.C. I. Keek, warranty lot 47. block 1.

Corum's subdivision of block 26, 2,000 Thomas M. Holt et ux. to Utah Commercial and Savings- bank, warranty deed, pan lot 2, blortk 51, plat 1 S. B. Milner et al.

t'o James Kelly, warranty deed, part block 5, Fountain Place 125 A. F. Lawsoai et al. to Mrsl Lucena Maroil, warranty deed, lots 21 to 24, block 2S. Garden City plat.

A 100' Leonard Hilpert to TVillard XTeiho, mining 1 deed Great Eastern, Germania, Jumbo and Yellow Jacket, claims, Cottonwood mining 1 iljjstrjct 100, Meeting of the Members for the Election of Officers. The Ogden Free Kindergarten association met in the high school bunding Monday afternoon, and the proceedings were of unusual interest. After being called to order, President H. F. Emerson in a pleasing manner addressed the association, calling attention to the fact that the meeting was the first anniversary of the Free Kindergarten association, and that while much had been done in the nrst year, yet much remained to be done in the coming iyear.

Many little children, Loo young to enter' the public schools, and whose parents are unable to send them to a kind ergarten are forming habits that will largely determine their future. She urged that as many of these little on.es as possible, be brought into the school under 'the' care of the association, and spoke of 'the' small amount required to cafe for each attendant during the year. One dollar a month would do it, and many hi Os-den could save that amount out- of some luxury in which they indulge. She also spoke very earnestly of the work which was being done in the kindergarten; changing willful, wayward little ones to loving, obedient boys and girls, In whom the training thus given will show for good in after years. She urged a perfect unity of purpose, unity, of method and unity of spirit in the work among the members of the association, and mutual confluence in each other.

thw strongest lodge numerically in the Stute, Its membership being in excess ot Next in point of numbers is, 1 tun told. Fidelity of Ogden, with 2S7. On the ly occasion of consolidation, last night John F. Collins, P. M.

at present a member of No. 13, Salt Lake, made an interesting talk for tho good of the order. WHIST PARTY. That queen of entertainers, Mrs. D.

C. McLaughlln, hits bidden about rlfty of her nc-ighbors to a. whist party tonight, given in honor of her Salt Lake guests, Miss Emma. Lunt and the Misses liowat. PERSONAL.

'Mrs. P. Kerwin. of Virginia City. left today for Salt Lake en home.

Col. and Mrs. G. Hall of the Park City hotel returned from. Salt Lake this morning.

William S. Kahn, a Salt Lake attorney, Dr. C. W. Higgins, Microscopic and Analytic Physlclui practiced in Salt Lalco City for twen r-four years, and the wonderful and Ha: well-established cures ho has effected in that time prove the scientific principles on which his medicines axe compounded.

Forming diagnosis by the aid the microscope enables him to detect tno primary cause of disease and effect a radical cure. Tho Doctor has cured thousands of cases of Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness and Nervous Prostration, and will forfeit $500 for any case taken under his treatment which he fails to cure. All classes of private diseases cured and all old lingering diseases, which vitiate the blood und impair the system, thoroughly and permanently cured. Liver and kidney complaint cured. All classes of Jits cured.

Tapeworm removed with The annual meeting of the stockhoM- i ers of the Mammoth Mining company i will be at thi oftlcft of tho company, No. 310 Atlas buil.ling, in Salt City, i Utah, on Tuesday, February 2. A. D. 1 lSi'7 at '2 o'clock for the election of ofticers a.nd directors and for such i other business as may lawfully come be- I fore meeting 1 Stock transfer books will close January 30.

and reopen February 3. 1S97. WILLIAM MoTNTYRE. President. Attest: J.

FRED CORKER, 1 Secretary. Salt Lake City, ftah. Jan. 1. STOCKHOLDERS' Salt HardvrRre rated.

The annual meet-ins 1 01" the of tho Sa.lt Lake Hardware company will bft held at the oft'u-e of the company, i No. -14 West Second South street. Salt Lake City, Utah, on Tuesday, the I day or February, at two o'clock p. I for the purpose of elpotinjr a board i of five directors for the ensuing year and for tho transact ion ol! such other as may properly come before meeting. W.

W. ARMSTRONG. Secretary Salt Lake Hardware Co. Salt Lake City. Utah, Ja.fi.

10, 1S97. fc540 i UCQAL Tn the District court, probate rtirlslon. Third Judicial district, in and for Sail Lake county. State ol! Utah. Tn the matter of the estate of Farrell.

Notice is hereby given that Arthur Ix Thomas, administrator of the of call. President Abram Hatch of the Wasatch stake was in tho city today en, route home from Salt Lake, where he attended the millers' meeting 1 Rev. D. McAlnia Jones and wife leave Park City tomorrow for Glenwood NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of tho Great Eastern Gold Mining 1 and Milling com- Mrs.

Emerson said that she was one of. a committee that had prepared and presented to. th'e, Legislature a resolution to establish a training class in the State Normal and to change the school laws, so as the a place In the public schools. The resolutions, she said, 'had been favorably received. Vice-President Jane Ballantyne gave a report of a previous meeting with the State which was held in Dr.

Parks's' office; to. c.onfer with him in regard to his signing -a- circular issued by the State setting forth the aims and' purpose's -of the kindergarten work. Encouraging remarks were by Rev. Charles Richardson, and after disposing of some maittersvof business the association adjourned for one week. Tor Thatcher.

The Evening Press, which-has weighted Judge Henderson down with its support, says this department was incorrect when it stated that Thatcher'is a prime favorite in Ogxleji, reply a prominent Democrat said yesterday: "The of, tlie peq--. pie of Ogden Thatcher for the United if the; Democrats had, beeiVfO.U-thie'ir eruarch antU not allowed the convention qiir bers -of- the there, wouldn't 1 VidAit a WoiirlfiiiVRnrt. mn.n nil Weber county bosh, and if please the county and not will vote for 1 That is a answer 'tor! to; Demodra'tlt 'tlijsj. the Press, ''opened' Alexander Schftrrer et ux. to Joseph mining 1 for, Wlnnamuck, in Little CoHonwoocl district 300 Total I' The Constitution und Enabling act.

In pamphlet form, at Tribune Price. 10 The Y. M. C. February'1st.

Le Grand Young was in Offd en ester-day on Jeg-al D. R. Gray of the Pacific was up from Salt LaJce Sam Myers, deputy County Clerk; was in Salt Lake City yesterday. D. Evans, L.

R. Rogers and E. M. were Salt Lake visitors yesterday. George II.

Matson and wife yesterday from a' month's visit among- frien'ds in the Bast. Tonight at-the Grand Job'iv Dillon will appear in. that' great comedv "Wanted, sale Lilenwood i ja ny will bo held at No. 307 McCornick Springs, where he has been as- buildins 1 in Salt Lake City. al1 signed by the bishop of Colorado, He bus a 2 o'clock j).

on baturday, been rector of St. Luke's' Protestant i the 13th day of February. Ib9, fur Episcopal church at this place for many the purpose of eloctinar officers and di- months, and leaves here because of his I rectors of sajJ company, and for such health, which too frair'to enduro the other business as iray come before the high altitude. He leaves with the best wishes of all the members of his church, who regret very much to part with him Farrell, deceased, has rendered for settlement, and tiled in said court, nlm linal account of hi.s administration of said estate and petition for final distribution OL the residue of said estate amonjjf uersons entitled thereto, and that STatur- at o'clock a. at the courtroom said court, in the county courthouse, Salt- Lake City and county, Utah, has duly appointed by the Judjye of said court for the settlement of said and hearing: said petition for distribution, at which time and place any person Interested in said estate may appear and shew cause, if any there be, why said account should not be settled and.

approved and ilnal distribution made as prayed for, DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clack. MM Bv Georg'e 13. Blair.

Deputy CUrk. Dated January 12, ISflT. and his estimable young: wife. meeting-. All stockholders are earnestly requested to be present.

C. G. GRAW, Secretary. Dated at Salt Lako City. Utah, llth dav of January.

1S97. b35Q CACHE'S REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE, Complete Reorganization. Effected Log-aii Note and Personal. Correspondence Lo'g-an, Jan, The Republican county committee has been reorganized, with H. A.

Fed ers en as president, Joseph Odell secretary and Ferdinand Jacobsen treasurer. To. -this, trio are added Joseph A. Smith, "Knowles, W. XL Thai Thomas Muir and C.

H. Bevans, all of whom united form the executive committee. A number of invited guests attended a very pleasant whist party and lunch NOTICE. All persons having- claims against the Roundy China company will please present the same to me, duly veri- licd. within thirty days from date.

F. W. GARDINER. Assignee. January 1 NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

The annual meeting- of the of the Daly West Mining company will held at the ottlce of the coinpuny, No. East Briirham street, on Monday, ary 15. 1837, at 3 o'clock p. for the election of a board of directors and for of such other business as be necessary. ALLEN FOWLER.

Secretary Daly West Mining 1 Company. Salt Lake City. Jan. KK-1SS7. NOTICE TO In accordance with the law and by order of Board of County Commissioners of Salt Lake county, sealed bids will be received by the County Auditor up to 12 o'clock noon, the 31st day of January, ISM, for supplies to be furnished Lake county during the year 1S97.

The following will be for bids for records, to be furnished: ords are to be bound ini full Russia, cir- by Miss Hattie Smith in honor of her cu i paper to be visitor, Miss Alice McLachlan of Salt forty pounds medium Byron, le'dg-er Lake, on Monday evening. Miss Me- "P's." Prices to be given on records, Lachlan won one of. the prizes, as a me- ruled and printed, and. on ruled only. AU supplies' to be furnished as called for, and a bond for the.

faithful performance of. contract such sums tho board determine will be required, of the successful bidder. The county reserves by the death of Mrs. Crowthor's father. the riffht to reject any and all For Mr.

Nehemiah Weston of. that place. The details and fuller particulars, each bid" der will be expected to consult with the county oflicers for whom work and material is to be furnished. Samples of.a.ll paper to be used must be liled with each bid, and the Board of County Commissioners will, not be responsible for- any lack of understanding 1 'on the part of the bidder. In order that the bidder may have an Idea of the size of the contract, a full list of needed suoulies are on lile in the-office'of the County Auditor.

Any indefinite or ambisuous bids will not be mento of the occasion, and Gates won the other. Miss McLachlan returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crowther have been called to Lake Rich county, funeral took place on Tuesday.

Mr. Weston was about old at the time of his decease, and -was troubled with asthma. Since, the- announcement in the. papers concerning school lands, payments are being.made. 'COMSTOCK- The annual meeting 1 of the stock hold- ers of the Eagle G-cld Mining and Milling 1 company will be held at the office of company, room 28 Eagle block, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Saturday, February 2Q, 1S97, at 2 o'clock p.

m. The object of, said. meeting is to olect a board of directors to servo for the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as raay le-i really come before it. JOS10PH LIPPMAN, Secretary. Salt Lake City.

Jan. 20, 1897. b54f I Made a Good Move When I came to my present address. will majce a better one by bringing: your watch or jewelry bere to be -1 am not stiff-necked, neither ajn priced, but I do claim to do llrat-clasii work at reasonable By Judge Goodwin, A Western booic by a Western author. For sale by all dealers, or at Tribune office.

Price 1.50, postage- prepaid. Every, g'ood housekeeper have a Tribune Almanac, as it contains val- uable receipts. -CLOSING considered. b577 MARGARET A. CAINE, County Auditor.

BLOOD POISON Bore 1H 71. iwv Colored Bpoti, Aches, Old Sot JkerTin Mouth, WriU COO tor proofs Wont OMM cured In 1 ALEX. I. WYATT, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, 172 MAIN SALT LAKE CITY, -R. Knutsford.

-Ntw and elerant In all Its appoint- roents. 250 rooms, single or en suite; 71. i rooms with bath. -li G. S.

HOLMES, Proprietor. Lenses ground on the premlwM to a.ny vision. See my line of I'watches, jewelry and gilrerww elsewhere. c. nuRPitr A co.

Tonight at the Presbyterian c.lxurch the -Moench entertainment will be ffivcn, under the auspices of- the Christian Endea.yor society. Mrs. Dr. Graham received word of the death of Miss Katherine llaydon, at Chicago. Miss, Hay den well known in Ogden, hav-J inpr visited'here with her sister last summer.

Officers of Silver Tent No. .1, K. O. T. were installed Wednesday night, as follows: CJommam'lQr, B.

G. Knoth; F. M. Whipple; L. A.

O. Kennedy: record-keeper, F. Bond; L. Treseder; chaplain, H. T.

Snyder; James Buckley; Wallace Boyle; llrst M. of Lawrence Butler; second of Milton Beesley; sentinel, J. S. Breton; picket, Job Warner; physicians, Drs. Bickford A supper was served after the installation.

The King cf BEECHAM'S. Pilla ii Kolltz Kanuy Kltshfan. 60 Mftin. Fnbile Lonjr Distance With sound-proof booths. Telephone building, State atreet.

CLUB," "WED.GE OF GOLD By C. O. Goodwin. Wrapped for malHnir prepaid. $1.50, each, at office.

See our 11.95 Slioe Win "Payig." States In the new make a It You ads with food miatake. have demphatrrated that "Wl'to, '100, cent Is added to the value of an by a few well-chosen cuta. Triune prepared to. make cuU chjinpiy and mails easfot 6:00 p. m.

7:00 a. U. points Juab, daily except 'Sunday p. TM. U.

pouch -for p. a. in. nv and intermediate 4:00 p.m., HOURS FOR ARRIVAL MAILS. U.

fast 3:30 p. m. U. valley p. m.

U. Montana-and Ore- U. and intermedi- ate except Sunday. 4:00 p. m.

G. "mail p. m. R. G.

4:00 m. R. G. Canyon and -West 5:45 p.m. U.

mail'points south of daily except .10:15 a. m. U. City and 0:50 p. m.

R. G. and p. U. m.

mails, a. 9:25 a. 3:30 p. m. 7:45 p.

m. Big Cot-'toriwood'and 4:07 p.m. Murray. 30:07 a. m.

m. U. and inter-" mediate p. m. Eureka.

Silver City, Mammoth "and-intermediate 10:15 a. m. OFFICE HOURS. Money order office- opens at 9 a. m.

and closes ..5:00 p.m. Opening window m. Closing register window 6:00 p. m. General delivery window open 8:00 a.

-m. 6:00 Stamp window open 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.

Carriers' window, except day, 6:00 to 7:00 p. m. SUXDAY HOURS. 1 General delivery and stamp window 11:00 m. io 1:00 p.

m. Carriers' window, 12:00 m. 1:00 p. m. Ho.ure of collection of mall from letter boxe's in the business districts: a.

10 a. 2 p. 8 p. 9.p. m.

Sundays, 10:00 a. 4:30 p. m. C. R.

BARRA.TT, Postmaster, B. C. RUBBER Stamps Seals. Xart And loutk, ftalt 2.50 par The best possible terms for any thing new to you are: Get of your grocer a pack-! age of Schillings Best tea. He Your money back if yfu don like it yean ago I had the Grippe," said the wife of a Imrmcr, "and since then I have never-been, real stnart, icemcd to set well on roy stomach.

I have never been doctoring, but I tried different kinds of but they dida't much ood. One a lady asked me if I would try Richard took tome too. Wlifttever thtjr I tat firtt well in Wt work 4ay fMI and all tvids of victuals mem to ab3t Ukinc tbtift. They won't fewt.