The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 4

SALT LAKE ctTT, UTAH, SATURDAY MOUNDS. XOVEMBEB 10, 1994. CYANIDE ROYALTY ROW, English Decision of Great Importance to Utah. SAVES THE MERCUR $50,000, Effect of the Decision of the English Court Declaring the Cyanide Pat- enfe Bottom to the Mercur's New Ore from the Ontario Drain Tunnal to Be Utilized. The telegram of yesterday from London, announcing that the cyantdfe patent had been declared invalid by the hifth court of justice In, Bngrland, brought considerable of good feeling to the miners of the Mercur district in Territory.

All the ore in that dis- 44 trlct, ws is well known to Tribune read- can be treated only by, the cyanide and up to this time the American company Which bought the American rights to the English patent has been endeavoring to exact a royalty from the companies working these ores. This has been -particularly true of the Mercur Convpany proper. Under Mr. 1 Peyton and Mr. Brown it commenced the treatment of the Mercur ores by cyanide process two years ago.

The first altcjTVpta were failures, and it required three mon-ths of constan-t experimenting to adapt the process to the 4 very peculiar grade of ores. As.soon as success was attained American Cyanide Company mads a demand for a'rovalry of $1 por ton, regardless of the value of the ore. That was in last December. The Mercur Compa.ny refused flatly to pay the trfbufe, and Bet up 'the claim that, in adapting the process to their purposes-they had essentially altered the process, and were using only such parts of it as could not boar a patent. The cyanide people threatened suit.

But before suit could bo brought the English company Drought BUlfc on the same ground against miners in South Africa who were aatd to be i-nfrlnglng upon the patent, and the American company awaited the result of that before bringing action against the Mercur people. The suit was- can-led-into the Colonial Court. The result of It proved favorable tn the holders of the patent, mat fart was narrated in The Tribune same days ago. Advices were then received that the American company would probably proceed at once with tho suit against the Mercur Company. That -was the status of things until receipt of the telegram from yesterday.

The exact nature ol the decision or of the contest over wh'ich it was made was not revealed In the Nor was it determln- able from the wording of the same which oC tho two contradictory decisions was from the higher court imul would therefore hold. The Inclination of the mining attorneys was to accept the decision of yesterday as the moro final One of the attorneys of the city said that he would learn in -a fow positively of tho effect of the decision upon the iintent.lon./* of -the company holding the American rig-Ms to the; cyanide patent. Meanwhile, however, both the Marion Geyser and Sunshine, as well as the' "MoYeisr companies will felicitate, tho-iwu'lvc." t.Ti!i.t thf of "biff tribute or big mills for tribute for the of a process which is indispensable to the working of their ores becomes at leant sorru-wbu't. more remote. A person Who claimed to know whereof he spoke, said yesterday that tho successful prosecution of the suit of the Arn- erloam company would tnenn the loss $50,000 to the Mercur alone.

NO BOTTOM TO IT. The Mercur people, have labored one more day and found yet no bottom to the big vein of ore that was uncovered ten clays ago. President Dern yesterday received ooimmun'icatlon frnrn Roberts saying that tho of lime which threatened to murk the termination of the vein has been penetrated, and that the ore body still Mr. Roberts writes that it looks ay if the foot-wall would be China, iMr. Jacobs of the Sunshine, which is also in the Mercur district, called attention to the fact that the shaft in that mine sixty-eight feet Before reaching the footwa-ll.

But he 'explained the remarkable depth by suy- lng that the shaft had been sunk ai tho junction of several intersectln.c. 1 veln-s. The average width of the oiv 'bodies In the Mercur district he -wore about eight feet. The severil veins now being operated by the Mercur Company are of that width; tho.se on the Marion and Geyser are about the same, and that -which is being developed by the Sunshine Is also eight feet in Mr. Peru of the said it was 'impossible as yet whether the shaft in the Mercur had been sun'k In a cross' of veins.

l-Te seemed to think It not impossible that the vein struck -was? perpendicular. Tills, however, he did not think probable, as all the veins thus far uncovered in the district have been either perfectly horhion'tal or only oblique. DRAIN TUNNEL UTILIZED. The Ontario Will Install an Electric Light Plant. Park City, Nov.

completion of the drain tunnel of the Ontario and Daly Mining- Companies has brought forward the problem of supplying the and works of the two companies with light and power by other means than those hitherto adopted, and has also presented an apparently satisfactory solution of the matter. Up to the present, time the water of the mines has been pumped up or drained 'into shaft No. 3 a't the 600- level. 'Whence has been discharged. the old drain tunnel and partlv utilized at the Mursac mill to drive, a wheel, which has In turn power to tho machine shop and to of forty arc lights' capacity, arc lights were disti'ibuted about rhe Marsac and Ontario mil la and at i he Ontario mine works.

The water Is now. however, discharging through the new drain tunnel a poiri: three miles distant from both' Marsac mill and tho Ontario mine, ctrains oft the (supply af power and- light. At the mouth of drain tunm-1 all this water ia available, with a con- rildorable additional flow, due to underground reservoirs which were tapped in driving, the tunnel. Leaving the mouth of the new drain tunnel, the stream ia led eastward along the top of the dump about HOO feec, where a bemi is made toward tl)o south into McEwan g-ulch. Three hundred feet beyond this bend the water be taken into a head tank provided with racks and settling: compartments, whence 'it Is to pass through a thirty-Inch pTpe about 475 feet long to the Pelton wheels located in the power house, the total fall in this distance being about 130 feet.

The Peltoti will drive the machinery, which will be very complete and of the recent commercial result this plant WUI watched with fttattumurhout UM Ttrrltory, and it win the added interest of beinc the electrical lonr tance plant Installed in Utah. The natural of the water power are remarkably favorable economical development, and it is probable that numerous plants of this character will be installed 'in the mining regions during the wear future. CYANIDE AND BUSSELL. The Latter Process Better for the Mexican Mines. Mr.

Greaves of the Pan-American Mining Company returned yesterday from a several months' absence in old Mexico, where he has been traveling: in the interests of the English company -which owms the rights to the cyanide process of treating ores. He reports none too grreat success with the process. The frold mines of Mexico are for the most part in inaccessible regions remote from -water supply, and therefore cannot be worked with proflt If at all, either by the cyanide or other processes. The silver on the other hand, can be worked -well enough by the ordinary processes, in the treatment of tailings, and for this Mr. found the cyanide method impracticable.

He was satisfied from his observation, however, that the Russell which is now being used a't Park City so successfully, would do good work, and he is thinking of returning to Mexico in the -near future to introduce the process. A splendid evidence of the success of the Russell method was in his hand in a letter from the Bi-Metallic mine at Granite, where it has been producing an amalgamation assaying 13 ounces silver and cents to $1 In gold from tail- Ings. The company expects during the ntf A week to average 300 to 350 tons on an extraction of 60 per cent, at -an expense of $2.23 to $2.50 for hauling and mining. Mr, Greaves spoke of the wages paid miners in Mexico. Experienced and skilled white 'men are paid in gold much wage's that can be obtained in America.

"The native laborer is paid only $1.50 to $1.75 'in silver, and his labor is not worth even that. Ore and Bullion. The ore and bullion transactions yesterday were-, T. R. Jones Germania bullion, 15900.

McCornick silver a.nd lead ores, $3500. Total for the day, The mast eminent scientists, Including United States Government chem- its, have united in indorsement of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE, WHY MB. HAUSWIBTH ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.

Says She Eeceived Letters from "Henry Beecher" and "Ben" and He Demands a Divorce Himself. The issues In. the racy Hauswlrth divorce case are now made up, -and the outlook for a particularly in'teres'tiirg 1 hearing in 'the near future is flattering, 'to say 'the least. Mr. and Mrs-v H-auswirth first came prominently 1'n public view on No- verriber 19, 1893, when Mr.

KDauswinh assaulted 'his wife with -a revolver and came an ace of killing' her, for the alleged reason that she was basking in the smiles of one Ben Roberts to such an extent that her husband simply wasn't ki it. Hausvvlrth was arrested after making the assault, but for 1 rea- srms the charge against him has never been pressed. Subsequently, the, -couple agreed to bury andresumecf their' former relations, but t'he obsequies were apparently not properly conducted, and recently Mrs. Hauswivth filed an action against her husband for. divorce upon he grounds of cruelty, and set up among other things the assault above referred to.

She also prayed for the custody of two minor children. $20 per alimony and an equ-l table portion of her husband's property. To this complaint Mr. Hauswirth has filed his answer. Strictly speaking, he denies every material allegation in it.

and sets up that he was temporarily 'When he assaulted her, and that such insanity was caused by the 'Will- I'Kl. premeditated, unprovoked and cruel conduct of his wife. By way of a cross-complaint, Hauswirth alleges that his wife for a long time past has rented him -in a cruel man-tier and caused him great mental distress, by answering a number of letters containing expressions of love and a-ffection -from some persons other than h'irnself, -which said persons signed thomselves Beecher" and "Ben," respectively. Mr. Hauswirth further that his wife met these persons at divers times on or about October 15, 1S93.

Other allegations of a character follow, a-nd Mr. Hauswlrth then a.vers that his wife has taught their children to disobey disrespect him. He llnally a point where he prays for a decree of divorce himself on the grounds of desertion a.n-d cruelty. ii-iKl also asks that he be awarded the custody of the children. Fifty An old and well tried remedy.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions ol mothers for their children while teeth- Ing with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all -pain, cures' wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing: Syrup. and take no other kind. Kocolver'n Sftlo. The receivers of the Ryan Beam Tattle Company herds offers for sale about 3000 head of stock cattle ranging at and near Mllford, Utah. Sale sub- 'iect to approval of the court.

For rmrticulnrs apply or address W. C. BARRY, Receiver. 102 Commercial Block. Salt Lake City.

M. Kopp, wholesale and retail candles'. 257 Main street. Tranft-AIlHrttaH'Ppl For the Transmississippi Congress at St Louis November 2Gth to 29th, the Rio Grande Western will make a rate of J49.50 round trip. Tickets will be sold November 23rd aoiid 24th, limited to December 5th.

Everybody can take advantage of this excursion. Two through trains dally to St. Louis, MklPUDLICAN RA-TIJUCATIOX. NOT. 18.

For the occasion the Union Pacific will make special low rates from principal points in Utah, Tickets on, sale November 12th. Special trains return- Ing after the rally. 'It'll itewurd. Wo have, during the past thirty daya, paid several rewards for the of given or sent to ut whom wo have been able to sell pianos and organs. and we have jugt as many more gold pieces to give as you have to give us.

Now, who gets the next reward? Remember; we do not mention your names to the TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 208 South Temple block. A jk A A' Bm ter Atorei Made thmn tht Acorns. Absolutely artistic Our Acorn Radiator IB a powerful heater. guaranteed to hold flna twenty-foiir with aoft coal. Utah Stove and Hardware Company, corner and Oommerolal EASY TO tOO INOW HOW, Mrs, Ewing Broils Things for the Ladies, Alao a T-Bone Steak and Fish and Lots of Other the Prominent Ladies of the City Have Caught the Cooking Craze- Brought Samples of Their Bread With Them Yesterday.

A small eas cooking stove surrounded by a table, covered with snowy linen and containing chicken, flsh, steaks and all sorts of culinary utensils was the scene that greeted the ladies at Unity Hall yesterday. What greeted the crowd also was a pleasant odor that was clearly traceable to the spring chicken'which was being broiled in the stove. The occasion was the second lecture by Mrs. Emma P. Ewing, the celebrated teacher of art and science in cooking, and the subject yesterday was the broiler, broiling, and delicate things that are to be broiled, how to broil them and what to season them with, the lady going through the whole proceeding before her immense audience.

Mrs. Ewing gave her lesson yesterday in three parts, broiling over the open and hot coals, in the heated oven and on the griddle. She cooked in the most delicious way a fish, a chicken and a bone steak, the last named being perfect. "Perfect broiling," said Mrs. Ewing, "I's the instantaneous cooking or searing of the surface of food." For a fine broiled steak, Mrs.

Ewing procures one from an inch to an inch and a half thick and uses an ordinary toasting wire over a bed of red hot coals', just near enough, not to touch the fire. She counts ten and turns the steak over, continuing this process until the is done. None of. the juice drips into the fire by this process and the seasoning is all done afterward, no meats should be seasoned before cooking. In the hot oven she broiled a chicken and a fish, and passed the delicacies around on a pia-tter, temptingly arranged; for all to see, tawte and smell.

It certainly made everybody hungry to get even a whiff of the steam arising from the dish. These were broiled in the oven at a temperature of 500 degrees. The fish was laid on a thin sheet of iron, the iron rubbed first with the fat of beef. Twenty minutes was required for the cocking and then the seasoning was added and basting with melted butter, the fish being returned to the oven to allow the butter and seasoning to cook for a few moments with the fish. The chicken was treated in a similar Tripe was another part of the examples of the day in broiling.

"Do you know?" said the teadher, "that Is well liked by most sensible men, and that it Is very cheap and highly nutritious?" She then proceeded to treat the tripe very much as the fish had been treated, and the result was a deMci'Ous breakfast dish. And so on through the simple, yet clever recipes for nmking an every day dish appear In an entirely new light. BROILED CHICKEN. "Now I take this- chicken. 1 split it straight down so that it lies perfectly flat on the board.

I test the breastbone by trying to bend it I find that It is limber and is partly of cartilage. This is the only sure, infallible test that the chicken a young one and fit for broiling. After the fowl is a year old the breastbone will be hard and untoendable. Then no matter how tender the flesh appears to you, do not try to brail it unless you want a five hour's job. Keep the old chicken for stewing or boiling, the young one for roasting or broiling.

"To soak the chicken put a teaspoon of soda in a quart of tepid water and wash the fowl (so) thoroughly until every part is sweet and clean. I then drenched it with an' abundance of cold water and dried with a clean towel. Be sure and dry J-t perfectly. In order that there may not be a drop of moisture, while I am pressing the chicken flat upon the board, I have a towel under it that all the moisture may be abaci-bed. I press the fowl, I also break the joints when I can without breaking through the skin, which facilitates carving'after the fowl is Now the chicken is flattened; dry, sweet and clean, so I place it into this broad pan, flesh side down, and clap it into the oven." All this time Mrs, Ewing was working away suiting actions to her and the chicken went into the hot oven where it sizsled away for a half hour and was then taken out, seasoned and basted.

It was certainly a toothsome morsel. Young chickens will be in great demand, and the fowl will be in pretty hard straits for the next few weeks if those who watched the process with so much enthusiasm yesterday will follow the ideas and experiment on broiled chicken. There will be more chickens decapitated in the near future than would be required to start a mammoth poultry farm. BROUGHT THEIR SAMPLES. Many of the ladies present yesterday brought loaves of bread and rolls made by themselves after the.the les- oon of the day before on bread making.

Many of (the loaves were excellent, though some were top much and othfcr faults were noted, all of which defects were pointed out and carefully criticized by Mrs. Ewing. One husband in Salt Lake has promised his wife nOO if she can make a loaf of bread equal to Mrs. Ewlng's. question in all Its branches has a firm hold upon the housewives of the city, all of the moat prominent ladies being seen at the lessons, and many also have their cooks attend to take the regular course.

The lack of good domestics is question which has forever bothered Salt Lake housekeepers and many a man who has had a fine steak ruined by ignorance of the cook, will bless the advent of Mrs. Ewing. Roasts roasting will be the subject of to-day's lesson at 2:30 p. m. Dr.

Price's Baking Powder has remained the standard of purity and for forty years. Ar THE HOTELS. At the Knutsford: E. S. Payson of Boston, C.

U. McLouth of New York, L. Reid and L. L. Reid of New York, Mr.

and Mm. R. G. Webster of Denver, E. A.

Walkden of Omaha, Jos. O. Osgood of New York, civil engineer, and traveling men as follows: H. Coulter of St. Joseph, J.

Flaven and wife of.Kansas City, Major A La Motte and wife of Portland, William M. Levine of New York, W. G. Bella, and D. Kayser of Philadelphia.

At the Templeton: Tourists as follows; Charles B. Johnston of Boston, C. Von Gelden Forbes of New York, J. M. Siraonson.of New York, Mrs.

A. M. Hussy of Moines, and C. C. Hussy of Off den, Mary E.

Edwards of Mar- injo, James W. Abbott and daughter of Ouray, Colo, Traveling- as follows: Willis of F. C. Follett of Buffalo, K. W.

Lundy of Milwaukee, J- 0. Gleason of Omaha, of Mr. I F. well known Btlnwf 9f Highest of all in Leavening U. S.

Gov't Report G. Mi I. ABSOLUTELY PURE LADIES 1 MISSES' ANO CHILDREN'S WRAPS IN GREAT VARIETY AT YOUR OIVIST registered at the Cullen yesterday. Other local people at the same hotel were- Dr. E.

Munk of Sandy Di. George Phillips of Ogden, Frank TPn fl fi Oi f-pnrk City T. J. Driscoll and OI of Mercur. Also Mrs W.

B. Capell and Miss Eva Ocelli of Wells. Nev. Travelins men: r. ii.

Wilson of Denver, and J. W. $2, and proportionate rates from all I other points. Special trains re- turn after the evening meetings i over. Paul.

W. L. family of Portland, W. F. of Idaho, George Christiansen of Mt.

Pleasant. The products of dainty calce. flaky biscuit superior short-cake, wonderful CTWdie-cakes. incomparable pie-crusts Sade wHh Dr. Price's Baking Powder are supremely gratifying to all who would live well.

UNION PACIFIC CHANGES. MB. BANCROFT WILL LEAVE SALT LAKE. Superintendent Deuel May Go to the Nebraska Denver "Headquarters." There appears to be absolutely no foundation for the stories that have been circulating in the Western press lately, to the effect that Mr. W.

H. Bancroft was to be appointed assistant general manager of the Union Pacific system, and that Mr. W. A. Deuel g-erueral superintendent of the Gulf Division, would be appointed in Mr.

Bancroft's place as general superintendent of the mountain division. Considerable importance has been a-tUched to the statement that Union Pacinc headquarters at Denver would be removed to Salt Lake, but the enthusiasm of Salt Lake people will be considerably chilled when it 4s learned that Denver headquarters consist or one. clerk, one. stenographer and one office boy, and that the change would not benefit Salt Lake more than would the removal of Mr. Bancrofts ohice from Ogden to Salt Lake.

The Union Pacinc is not now requiring, the services of an assistant gen- erai manager. The mileage of the system is but little-more than haJf what is was' one year' ago, at which time there was but one officer at the head of the road, and it is not at all probable that the general manager requires an assistant. There is, however, a probable change in sight among the general superintendents of the Union Pacific system. Mr. P.

G. Nichols, general superintendent of the Nebraska division, is, as is well Icnown, advancing in years, and may wish to be retired, or the company may wish to retire him. In either case Mr. Bancroft might be appointed as general superintendent of the Nebraska division, when, it is considered that Mr. feels very wanm towards imter-mountain region and wishes to make it his home, and in view of the fact that Mr.

Dickinson and Mr. Clark a're botti very much pleased with the wonderful improvements that "Mr. Bancroft has accomplished on the mountain division appointment in February, 1891, iris more than probable that he will remain here. Tn that Mr. Deuel will probably be appointed to succeed Mr.

Nichols ait Omaha. That part of the Union Pacific system comprised in the mountain division has always considered the most difficult portion to operate, and it is a matter of record that it never was successfully operated until after the appointment of Mr. Bancroft as general superintendent. Its roadbed, power, oar equipment, stations and traffic arrangements were never in as good condition as now, and as all of these happy results are due to Mr. Bancroft's efforts it is more than probable that he will be kept hero.

MANCOS'S LONG JOURNEY. Four-Footed Mascot of the D. B. O. Express.

Manccs, the mascot of the Denver Rio Grande Express Company, will today start from Salt Lake -on a trip acx-oss the con.tinen^via San Francisco. Mancoa knoijP the of the company and the interiors of every express and baggage car on the runs, as well as any of the messengers. He is more of a protege of the company than an employee, being four-footed instead of walking on two feet, as do nearly all of the paid employees. Mancos is a dog of the large, woolly and barring the fact that he oan't talk or sign his own name, or give a bond for the performance of his duties, appears to possess as much in- as the average express His delight and chief occupation is traveling on railroad trains, his perference being the express cars, but if he happens to fall in with a messenger who don't him just or who seems raw at his business Mancos will leave him. and will board the first train coming even if it is a freight train, and will sulk urttal he sees an express car in the messenger of which he can put confidence.

Mancos will leave here to-day on train No. 1 of the Rio Grande Western, and will go direct to San tile boys on the Southern Pacific treat him back to the 4)tlanitAc coast over one of the northern routes, Jynd afterwards home to Mayo, manager of the company at Denver, by way of the southern route He leaves here with a. number of metal tags attached his harness, conveying the compliments of the Denver Rio Grande express messengers of the United States, and a request that his whereabouts be reported to the Salt Lake office on Tuesday of each week. Mancos leaves with many good wishes, The Tribune Joining with others and a copy of this issue will be one of the many souvenirs he wlll carry away, with hitn. THE JOLLIFICATION BATES.

Very Libtral Concewlonii by the Railroads. The Rio Grande Western will run specials on Monday from north and south for the bif Republican Uon. The special from the leaves Payson at 3:17 p. and the? round trip fare it only other way stations in proportion. Frota Ogden the fare for $1.

fare from Salina for the round -trip Is 13, and from latter only retular traUuMwIU run. The company expects to carty a big crowd of people on that flay. all participate The Untoit JPaciflc jnmde some ratM thwt ought Uo artmcpanjin- menst From tbe, Important a they tf foHr Notes. General Superintendent Welby of the Rio Grande -Western is 'down the road on. a trip of inspection.

Engine S55 has just been received on the Utah division of the Union Pacific. to fill the place Of engine 986, which is ordered to the scrap heap, and in place of which a new engine be built in Omaha. Before the time of harvesting the ice crop this season, the Union Pacific will erect a new ice house at Salt Lake, with a capacity of 1500 tons. The new house will be located just wost of Third West street on North Temple. The Union Pacific is tearing down the old sheds at the northeast corner of the block on which the superintendent's office is located.

The grounds will be laid out in grass, and the old high board fence will.be replaced with an artistic, modern fence. Rio Grande Western train No. 7, from Eureka, was five hours' late arriving at Salt Lake yesterday, and train No. the East, was two and one-half hours' late, on account of the derailment of a car in a freight at Lovendahl's, between here and Biughain Junction. The Rio Grande Western has announced a rate to St.

Louis and return, for the Transmis-sissippi Con- gresB, of $49.50, to be sold November 23rd and 24th, good return-ing until December 5th. The Western has also put in a rate of $55.40 to Hot Springs, and return, sold on November 17th and ISth, and good until December 1st. Luxury -and necessity are combined In Dr. Price's Baking" Powder. It possesses a charm to delight the epicure and a utility to satisfy the exacting housewife.

THE LOSER LASSOED, In Regular Stock, ALL NEW G-OODS, Cap33, Jacksto, Fur Goods for All Ages, Sizes and Pursaa. JUST SUITED TO THE SERSOft. Pull Line of Blankets, Hosiery, Underwear. Woo Goods in Unusual Variety. Inspection Invited.

GOODS DE- T. G. WEBBER, Superintendent. COWBOY HOSTILITIES AT LIBERTY PARK. The Winner of a Bunko Race "Roped" the Loser and Took Him to the City Hall.

A cowboy horse race at Liberty Park yesterday forenoon resulted in an unusual manner. Ernest Smith was the winner of the race and by the terms of the agreement he was to receive the other cowboy's cayuse. If Smith had lost he would have had to give up his pony to the victor. After the race the loser, whose name could not be learned, refused to yield his cayuse, claiming it belonged to Glen Eggleston of Poplar Grove. Smith was determined to make his opponent stand up to rack, and still refusing to give up, Smith lassoed his victim as he was riding off with the stakes.

Smith brought his lassoed game to the City Hall and demanded that the derelict racer be arrested. But the complainant was informed by the police that his only recourse to obtain possession of the horse he had won was by civil action and finally Smith rode ofE to consult with an attorney. being lassoed the rider of gleston's horse threatened to shoot his pursuer, but on explaining to the police that he had no gun and was-only bluffing, he was allowed to depart without arrest. Storey Fined $10. James Storey, charged with an assault upon Mary Redmond with intent to commit was given a hearing in- Commissioner Greenman's Court yesterday.

The proof showed that Storey was loaded with a poor grade of election whiskey, and that his offense was more a disturbance of the peace than anything else, and he was let off with a fine of $10 and costs. Disturbance on. the Avenue. Madame LeGrande, a resident of Franklin avenue, was arrested at the instance of Lizzie Duval, yesterday, charged with disturbing the peace. When arraigned before Commissioner McNally she entered a plea of not guilty and will be tried to-day.

She deposited $29 in hard cash a arua-ran- tee that she would attend the hearing. Morris Sommer will defend. Police Pointers. Mrs. Hendricks and Mrs.

Shillernmn, two young women, were arrested last evening on the charge of prostitution. Mrs. Garrison was held as a witness. Two sets of harness that are supposed to have been stolen are at police headquarters awaiting 1 identification.by the owner. The harness waa found cached in the suburbs of the city.

GRAND REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION. Salt Luke, Monday, NOT. 19. For the occasion the Union Pacific will make special low rates from principal points in Utah. Tickets on sale November 12th, Special trains returning after the rally.

Dr. Hector Griswold. the reliable list, over Walker Broa. Bank. 2nd Sa Grand Reception O.K.

Culberteoa'f New grocery store, S3 E. 2nd and $100 caah given away. All Invited. Salfc Lake City, Nov. of the executive committee of the Workingrnen's Central Republican Club are hereby notified to meet at the of the club on Commercial street at 8 nw sharp, on Saturday evening, Nov.

for the tmroose of arranging for their part of the'grand of the Republican party of Utah on Monday, Nov. 12, 1894 THOMAS, Chairman of Committee. IS WHAT EVERY ONE MUST HAVE NOW, r-AND THEY OAMT BE BOTJO-HT AT THE UTAH CARPET AND DRAPERY 21 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET, WHERE THE PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST. CALL AND BBB FOR YOURSELF. HUGH iilSTDEJiSON.

FIRE, LI3TH AND ACCIDENT ESTABLISHED 1971. 131 SOUTH: MAIN, SALT LAKB CITY, F. O. BOX 877. TELEPHONE 195.

AUTHORIZED ACENT OF THE FOLLOWING COMPANIISi Scottish. Union and National I England London Assurance, of England 18,213.733 North. British, and Mercantile ol England Nortne-rn ot England 19 Hamburg-Bremen, of Gormany ,5,000,033 Aetna, of Hartford, of London Fireman's Fund, of California 3.111,431' RHEUMATISM, WOUNDS, BRUISES, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, PILES, SORE EYES, CATARRH, ALL PAIN AND INFLAMMATIONS AND HEMORRHAGES. 1848. Tho affect of Pond's Extract In caJmlnpand pain surprisiapr.

It is remedy so sooth in and healiu? 1893. Jnra.luable, so soothing and healiusr used it in my own family witl to its action It not merely relieves, hut cures I my neighbors have it all Aches, Pains and Inflammations. gratifying results. I can frankly say that Pond's Extract at the head of sill medicines of its kind. I hare used it in my own family with good effect, and extremely quieting pain surprising.

It is remedy invaluable, so sooth in and heahusr Q. It not merely relieves, hut cures i Aches, Pains aad Inflammations. gv JOHN C. SPENCER, Sec. of War.

EGBERT J. REYNOLDS, Gov. BEWAKE of imposition. Take POND'S EXTRACT onlv. Sea Trade-mark on buff wrapper.

Sold only in our own bottles. All drugfUti. POND'S EXTRACT 76 FIFTH NEW YORK. We are agents for the purest and beat Rye WMsky made in the United States. ROXBURY RYE DO YOB -IF BO, TO THE- OLDEST AND CHEAPEST HOUSE IN THE CITY FOR Tirm THE KENTUCKY LIQUOR 11-13 E.

SEOOKD BOUT SALT LAKE CITY. BUILDERS'HARD WARE, FUSE AND OAFS. AMI 25-till Awarded Pair. DR. BANQUET CUOCKS CREAM Hifftfcf MOST PERFECT MADE..