The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 7

THE DALLY TRIBUTE: SAJ.T LAKE CITY, UTAH. FRIDAY MOBNTETG. MAY 189T. NEIGHBORHOOD'S NEWS Wyoming Stockman Meets a Terrible Death. TRAMPLED BY WILD HORSES.

THE EMERY COUNTY SCANDAL Clawson Held in $300 The Girl's Notes. Correspondence Huntliiu'tc-n. Uta.li. May The Em'ery county Hca.nda.1 waa given an alrlnff at the Drcllmlnury hearing held horc before loo Cox. Charles Clawson.

the (lo- frndtint in the CUBC. he-id In $300 bonds lo aw.ill the action of tho District court where tho ca.s<? will he taken on Information. ClawKon has so far been unable to bondjt aiul is still In custody of tho Constable. The Tril-unc has already published an account of the arrest and the charges THE MILITARY BALL WAS GREAT SUCCESS. i Duplicity In I made by the plaintiff wains Clawson, Sad Sequel of Man uupucuy testimony WM adduced CaWornian Found Dead in His Bounding Hocks from Colorado Mountain Make Targets of Terrorized Citizens-John S.

Lindsay's Playera Use a Gun Loaded with Bullet-A Wyoming Schoolma'am Libel Suit. NUGGETS. The threfi-year-nld son of Jjnkford was drowned at Loja Monday. A Chinaman In In the county to Indians. minima.

Carson Appeal: Work up at on or about tin- of the roads thf for the logging IDAHO INKLINGS, i Injurr-fl durliiK ha-l his rmni HaroM Lflwte, who flrat ten miles the cm on a tho in.ui waa passable a team. Thf ParlH Tost saya those who he Play of "Don Bazan" by John S. on Monday, little thought when the wc-ro "red at the of the, sec act that one of them It was all the swi-me, and thft DUI- St through a and then through tho wall of tne F. S. Dietrich, one of the 11 Inpr attorneys at Blackfoot, nn Duhois 1 residence." in which ho ha.M rfwlded for a number of years past, has rcfently purchased tho George A.

property, where he expect" move about 1st. Senator bo a expected to return here about that timo to remain at.Blackfoot. WISPS. L-arainle Bornneranfr: A younff fellow arrvsled in tho olty Tuesday moru- ing charged with Htca.llOK a cy from Cheyenne. It understood that the Individual Us n.

girl areiwed About ten days ago Thomas Brown, a ranffft hand hi the employ stockman started out on smowshot'S to endeavor to gain some trace of a mlwflnpr hand of horsea to his employer, brown fallfd'to return In a musonnble time and. flfier another duy or two utd flapHfd without his appearance. Rmlth- rr-i organized it -'leim-hlng- party, on day of the search remains, trampled by plunKlnK and kicking- hor-iea out of almost even a of humanity, were dlscov- f-ro'd at ttio bottom of huge plt-Ijko rfivlty In the midst of an Immense flt- snowdrift find at the base of in overhanging ruck. It would scorn that the lioraos had. In the fury of the storm, sr.ught tho protection of the and partially Ineloslns bluff walls, and that, as the snow wan formed for their occupancy a bit? inter-snow chamber or cavern.

Above cavern Brown, o.n his snowshoes, had parcel, und the snow crust giving wnv beneath his weljrht. the nate mnnJia.l hoen precipitated among the wild horses, who speedily him io death. A I'KOI'LIAR SUIT. May pc-enllar Itlu-l suit was U'fure the court here today, Ktia n. school of "lroii Mountain, being 1 eomphUn- Inj? against 12.

Miller. Miles states' that she wold some to Miller's child who were her pupils, and the children not paying for them sha took the: books back. Miller then posted notices In various public places In the district, which read as follows: "One hundred dollars reward. The above reward will be paid to any person proving In court Etta Miles did not steal J. E.

Miller's children's school books. SiR-ned. James K. Miller." As a result of the suit Mr. Miller was held In $100 bail to answer at court.

at the hearing-, Clawson was arraigned on th" charco of adultery committed with one Sarah Lewla of Cleveland, and to the complaint he. pleaded not R-ulity. Mlsn Lewis who claims to be 21 years of tlirtv other witnesses wero examined for tho prosecution, but fetisf! put r.o wltnwwrt on the stand, Mma Lfrwls that Bhe had llvwl at tho defendant's ranch south of HuntlngUm tor tlio pant rtfUK-n rnontha. and that the defendant had at Urne.s up to Oc- tobftr last bpfti ffullly of criminal uv-fmacy with lior. The acts wero committed at tho farmhouse, when his wife was temporarily after the cows, and at othf-r tlm'es -when had accompantea tho dfcfondant into tho Held for hay.

This testimony being corroborated to the extent that, the other witnesses knew of tho Kirl's delicate condition, and hod at different times noticed Clawson's undue freedom and intimacy with Miss caused the Justice, to hold tho defendant. Clawson. while claiming to ho Innocent, is evidently very muoh concerned H.S to Jlnal outcome of the case, for he IK said to atuimptcd to bribe, one or the. witnesses before hesu-ing to testify that the- girl had admitted Uutt the blame lay elsewhere than at his door. The plaintiff will soon become a mother, and she.

stoutly adheres to her assertion that Clawson Is tlK) sole author of her ruin arid consequent trouble. NOT 1-3 AND Wm. arid Miss Mercy Miles were married at Orangovlllo last Friday. Liuhe, superintendent of the Ora'njfevllle Co-op. 1st In Salt Lako this week.

Diphtheria and whooping-cough are Btlll reportd as raging tit Ferron among the children. Tho District court will not bo held until May 2-1 th at Castle Dale. Them are a numbtn- of Important and Interesting cases to come up at this term. Examination for applicants to teach In Emery oounty was hold at Castle Dale last week. There were seventeen who took the examination, but the board of examiners has not yet reported on tho grading of their certificates.

Farmers are all busy and crops commence to msko an oxcellwu showing. Fruit treert aro In bloom ancl tho town:) throughout Castle Valley are all beautifully grwm. One rides for mllea QVCT the barrwn rtossrt hills, and suddenly dropping Into one of these towns, ho surely strikes un out)is. AMONG THE TRAVELERS. Mls's Martinet and Comedian Cawthorn of the "Excc-islor, company are at the Knutsford Mr.

and Mrs, TUisa Whytal were guests at the Knutsford yesterday. At tho Templeton, Cullen und Walker are many members oC Rico a "Excelalor, company. Mr. and Mrs. Newell have returned from a three months' visit to California, At the Templo t011 aro Mr and Wm.

Reynolds. Meadvllle; Miss Mabel Bert George F. Farrcn, Frank Doff-ne, FrM Meek, K. Yean. New York; Oe-orpo Turrell F.

B. Sadler and wife, u. fr, Miller. W. K.

Graves San Francisco; A Cotnirn, Philadelphia; J. W. Cool, Sc- dalla. Cullen guests Mrs R. 'G, Wilson.

Miss I3vn Thompklns. Mrs. O. Eureka; Mrs. John Agnew, Mr.

and Mrs. John Anderson. Toronto; Mrs. A. P.

Mm, O. C. Duo, Rlpon. Henry Shlelda, Park City; W. M.

Og- (Ip.n; J. Haclu-tt, Louisville; M. John ISllls. rooatcllo: C. K.

sHouthworth, Cittitllla. Walker are M. C. Jones, Omaha; Mr and Mrs. John Barry.

Mr. and Mrs. George Otml, Agnes Reid, New John Ahem. Thoa. Painter, Collins, Liquor Prosecutions and Hoken at County G.

A. B. Jair. The military ball given by battery N. G.

last nlgrht at the Union opera- house was a. decided success. The battery was there in full t'orco, the members In their full uniforms, acted as hosts for the evening. Soon after 9 o'clock ihe dancing began, and until tho early hours of morn- Ing the merry dancers kept time to the delightful strains of music of the Fort Dou'fflas band, which was brought up by the Salt Lake visitors. The ball was hon- rains at Brig-ham Fears are entertained that she will not recover.

K. Keysen yesterday swore out.a i wa'rrajit M. B. Harris of Harrts- i ville charging H. L.

I-arson with assault i battery. waa-rant served on last night by Constable Louder. i Work of excavating- for fJ of a new two-story brick AIHOIIK- Lake visitors were Gov. and Mrs. John Q.

Cannon Brlg-Gtm. Willard Younsr. Coi. G. H.

Penrose. N. W. Claytoii and wife, Kane, Maj. Glbbs.

Adjt C. W. Jackson and wife, Capt. Dewey Richards and wife. Col.

Page. Ueut Lassiter of the Sixteenth U. S. Infantry. Capt.

Lebell of the Twenty-fourth US Infantry. Col. T. J. Stevens of the Governor's staff of Ogden was also pres- CI The gay military uniforms, tho bright dresses of the women, the mazy whirl of the' dance mode an entrancing Picture, tho beautv of which was enhanced by the tno oeauvv Douglas jjanerj- Is to be congratulated on the success of its first social function.

WEBER COUNTY ASTATRS. The North Ogden Road Squabble of Funds. Tho County Corr.mlssloncrs held a short session yesterday morning and transacted a small amount of business. Commissioner Seaman reported concerning the dispute with James Vv. Shupe, over a fence and roud In North Ogden, 1 tbVnSStW Slf STuipe was present and made- a statement, and the appropriation wns made.

month for'carlng for C. aDllln, a.pauper. ThB board then adjourned until Mon- dav when It is expected that the expert dfty of Mi'. Batoman on the accounts of M- the rommerdal bank and is jusi below the St. Louis beer hall.

Sat unlay night the talented actress Ooreria Cayvaji and her cc-mpany will appear at the Grand In "Squire Kate, written especially for Miss Cay van people wil! rarely have the opportunity of hearing a better actress. Tbe funeral services of Miss Nellie Itcddv were held In the convent chapel on morning; they were at- tpiitled bv the whole- school. Rev. Fatner Cushnahan officiated. The decorations and floral emblems were elaborate ana exquisite taste.

MADE A RICH HAUL FIRST ORE FROM ALTA from pace FOTTB 3ffEN SUPPOSED TO BURGLARS, TAKEN IN. BE vl'l'le'. and F. S. Plant, Sheldon, la.

Knutsford arrivals yesterday were Mrs. II M. Richardson. St. Paul; J.

de Belle- ay Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar "LacknVaji, Denver: S. K. Stone, Miss Stone, Mrs.

C. i Clarke. Walter Mr. and Mrs. 1 August Chicago-; Mr.

and Mrs, C. Smith, Philadelphia: G. H. BrlmhalI, T'rovo; W. N.

J. K. H. H. Le-o Do-nvor; Win.

Carter, Sterling, 111. White house guests are J. Hogan Stockton; S. R. Fimlley, R.

V. Wootlov. Washington, R. Hall. Bal- timore'' J.

M. Morrison. Mount Pleasa-nt; Clays, Blngluxm; G. R. Belnap, Og- dwi' H.

W. NlMlus. J. F. O'Brien.

Park U. Achcraft, Mercur; B. I'. Jaiko, Orangovllle: I. Post, Park City; B.

Croul. Ogden; J. Parks, S. Frally, Mer- rnr- Andeirson, Grantsvllle. 1 At the.

Grand Pacific' are: E. T. Harding and family, Provo; John Battle, Helena- W. B. Brewster, M.

Evanston, Wyo John Gi-aves. K. Bishop. A. M.

Bybee Ward. M. Rtngllng Bros, company; Alox N. Carson. New York.

MONTANA MATTERS. The carpenters at the Anaconda are at work usual, und from Indications there will not be any trou- He as a result of making ton hoar-a a working day instead of nine. The Kooky Ford coal mines at Red 1 odpe. began Saturday to supply 100 carloads of coal a week to the Ann- t-ondn si)u--Uers. which will he erjual to about two and a half days' more, work every week for the Ued miners.

He'iena Independent: After trylnsr to live honestly, with the help of the authorities of'the Salvation Army rescue home, and beinrr discouraged in her first effort in this city to enter a house of 'ill-fame, a youn.tr woman who refused to tell her name Tuesday night tried to kill herself by taking laudanum. CAIJFORNIA CLIPPINGS. Shic-n, a pioneer contractor and builder, died in San Francisco Sunday. K. Brack has been sentenced to the county Jail for six months for stealing a bucket of coal.

John Gamble, wealthy mining man of San Frar.eiseo. was found dead In his room at the L.OS hotel. On his person wi-ro found in cash and 517.000 in notes. Vital, the man who murdered aV'hinnman. at Lompoc.

In Santa Barbara county, norne years ago, atid haa civon the oiTleers of law an endless of trouble, since, was brought back to the Stockton asylum, from he escaped on the JUh of He was caught In Arizona, COLORADO CTJLLINQS. District Game Warden Kilduff of MecKer seined a cache of deer hides found in a vacant cabin up Sulphur. beet sugar expe.t from Lincoln. is in Fort Collins endeavoring to Htiimilate interest in a factory to bo erected there. Warm weather, showers of rain a.nd Unwelcome al Boise.

Yesterday's noon train brought a pauper family to town that Is causing: the Keller society and the authorities no little annoyance. It is a family of Russian Jews, c-onsiatinp of father, 1 mother and five little children. They are penniless and want to go to San Francisco, A strange feature of tho case ia that they were sent here from Suit Lake They say Simon Barnber- s-er furnished them the tickets. The Relief society Is discussing- tho advisability of return Ins the family to Salt Luke, thoujrh -some of the directors feel tl-at the case does not conic within the scope of the society's Statesman. Real Estate Sales.

of transfers filed -with the County Recorder May 6th: Hunt to Bennett Seymour, warranty deed for lot 33, block 3, Asbury Park addition John C. Cutler. to Lucy Shaw, warranty deed for ptri 01 section township '2 south, ran go 1 west. John poimcllau to the. Commercial National bank, quit claim deed for part of section 9.

township south, ranp-o 1 west John Donnellan to Commercial National bank, tuilt claim deed tor part of lot I', block P. plat j-Jstate of Bertha MeKvoy to 1. Quinn. emit chvirn deed for halt interest in lot in Btnjrluvm canyon. Qninn to B.

B. Quinn. quit c-lahn deed, for half Interest In lot in BinKha-m Canyon Ne'tlr J. Smith to Andrew Thomson, warranty deed for part of section township 2 south, ranfro 1 west. 1,900 B.

Gibson to 12. 5- Eploy, wnr- ranty for lots 3 and 3, block plat Senior's City i oiii Pevton to M. J. Gray, warranty deed for lots 56. 57.

5S. block S. Oakley subdivision 4aO are loosening- locks from their moorings on Republican motmtaln, near Georgetown. The noise made by the rocks scv.nded like ho- roar, of ar- tiUery Before some of the rocka which' were huco in proportion, came down very far they broke into fras- ments and some weigrhinff probably several hundred pounds were hurled through the air like a solid-shot from a cannon. Many of the people living alonsr the base uf the came ruphlnK frn.ntit-ally out of their houses, only to become targeta for the flyins renort ot air.

tho county tu determine- upon the. leg-all of warrants Issued in lS9ii. will bo ready to nw-ent to (he. board. It is not known vet whether the." report will show an expenditure in excess of the legal amount or not, The Liquor Prosecutions.

Yesterday before Jud pd lury was tried tho case of tho blate.pt Utah vs. Kokcn Oleson, charged with selllnjT liquor without a license. Ihe trial ft rSoteff a lurge- crowd much boinK aroused because of fact that Hokon has flejendant In ar cases sovoral times before. The entiro afternoon was spent In trying the case, the, testimony for the prosecution helne very direct and positive aa to the sale of the, liquor. The trying the, case consists of Thomas Champncys H.

H. Ood- darcl. Henrv Gwllllams ancl AV. Poiiitor When the prosecution rested the defense wets not ready to proceed and the case was continued to Saturday morning. It seems that at Himtsvllle on, dav whon the, gambling- cas-o against Sohado was tried, the Ogdem witnesses who we.nt up had a very warm rece.ptIon from "the bovs." The better portion of ihe community has tried to have this evil sta.mped out but the taoys and vounper mm the ball rolling.

When tho witnesses a.nd officers arrived there they were met with hisses nnd hoots and uncomplimentary remarks, a.nd It Is said an unsavory or two were, readiness to be thrown, but discretion prevailed a.nd there was no disturbance. The. boys will probably behave thefm- nelvew better today when "the liquor case against Sohade Is being tr ed in Plunts- Tho people there say that gambling and llcnior selling- without license has been Kolns on for months and that they propose to stop it If it can bo stopped. Sexxmd District Court. Rolap-p lield a session of the Second District court yesterday morning 1 tno following business coming 1 up: People's Building.

Loan awl Savings association vs. O. K. Fowblo ot dcv- murrer stricken from the present call. John E.

Dooly vs. Mary A. Hellewell ot docree. of foreclosure gran tod. C.

C. Voirt vs. R. T. PetUnKlll; demurrer Kubmlttod and overrulod and ten days given to answer.

Charlas Williams, a native of Wales, waa admitted to citizenship. Arthur A. Steed yesterday brought suit Georg-e Harvey for J4450 and interest on account oC an amount alleged to bo due on a cattle deal near. American Falls, Ida, A writ of attachment was issued, directed to the Sheriff of Salt county, on property of the defendant in that county. G.

A. B. Tair Closed. Last nlg-ht tho G. A.

R. fair closed with the drawing of present at tho Union opera-house. There was a g-ood a.nd the drawing was jvatchod with considerable interest. Tho grand valued at $750, was drawn by A. W.

Nelson; tho lady's pold watch bv Mrs. P. C. Kazlett; the sofa by C. Peebles: the lawn mower by H.

H. Marks. The smaller presents were drawn partly by outside parties and partly by tickets held by the G. A. R.

and tho R. C. There were less than 1000 tickets sold, the reminder of 2500 remaining in possession of tho G. A. R.

and W. R'. but were all put In the box and stood the same show of drawing as the other tickets. After the drawing the articles drawn by the -post were sold at auction bv Tom Heller, and a pood sum was realized from them. Ihe.

fair was not such a success as had been expaf.ted. but a neat sum will 106 50 600 1 15S Heber City. Utah, April T. are never a bottle of Hood's lla in cvur house, for no other MUI take its place as a blood miriner and health restorer We have taken it in the spring months, and we nml that good health is the general, rc- "ult My ased srandparents have used ft fo-years and would not be without aiurdook. Hood's Pills are the favorite family cathartic.

Easy to take, gentle, mild. 25c. Bishop Leonard at Prove. Rev. Bishop Leonard will hold Provo.

Found on Them that Were Taken from a Room at Officer John Hemple, whose beat this month is on State street, by means of skillful yesterday succeeded in landing in jail a quartette of men, over whose heads now hangs a charge of house-breaking, with a prospect of more charges. Late in the afternoon Hemple discovered that several men had been selling small articles In various places along the street, such as pocket-knives, razors, handkerchiefs and odd articles of clothing. He at first did not believe that the men were anything more than common tramps, but their actions were peculiar and he followed them up. He located them in. HobeLn's saloon.

He did not like their appearance, and after consulting with Detectives Sheets and Raleigh, he resolved to take them in. There were four in all, and they were taker, to the station. Arriving there, they gave their names as Joe Morris, Jake Brooks, James Smith and Mike Tye They were searched and several articles of the kind they were selling were fouind. They were booked davs and was accompanied by John i Bern, superintendent of the Mercur mine. F.

A. Kenroid left for the Deep Creek country Wednesday. He will be absem some time, and' will put 1m his timt at the Lion and Midas mines, Ln which he has interests, and will also do considera- ble prospecting. Ashton. and Stewart of accompanied him.

Superintendent and Manager Phillip S. Morris of the Live Yankee was taken up to the mines this morning by Liveryman Beck. Somt lively work in the mines mav be looked for soon. He has let the contract to American Fcrk parties lor hauling: tho ore to the cars. American Fork, Hay 6th.

Mining- Notes. Nearly every mining: camp in eastern Xe.vada Is lively and on the verge of a boom. The pay-roll of the Comstock mines for April amounted to $65,703.91, an Increase of $5000 over March. It is understood that work on the Gold Hill properties in Deep Creek is to be resumed in a short time. C.

Canfield's gravel mine at Selby Flat. Ca.1.. has been yielding; returns of late, and Saturday nigiit the sluices were robbed. The Rico, smelter, which has been idle for two years, is to be remodeled and constructed on the plan oit the alsh be turned into the treasury of the organization as the result of the enterprise. Col Ginger, who has had charge or the fair will probably return to his home at Colorado Springs tomorrow or next day.

Alleged to be Insane. Mrs "Larslne Anderson was brought In" from Hutaville. yesterday by the Sheriff's. officers on complaint of Poter Anderson to bo examined as to her sanity. An examination by County Physicians Conroy and Dr.

Joyce resulted in the woman being declared insane. She was com'mltted to tho asylum at Provo. Prof. Gannoa Taken Back. Prof.

Gannon, the atheist lecturer who attained unenviable notoriety some time ago through his professed marriage to a colored woman, has been returned to Wyoming to answer to the charge ot Brand larceny, he having bean taken back to Rawllns yesterday Deputy Sheriff Reid of L-aramla Gannon was arrested by the Ogden police on Tuesday on a telegram from Rawlins. It is alleged thaj; the ''professor 1 Is guilty of stealing the valuables of a friend out of tho latter's In a hotel at. Granger. Gannon had been staying at tho hotel for a woek, It is said, at the expense of his frte-nd, and he repaid his kindness by getting away with all of his movable assets. A Chinaman.

This morning about half past 2 en route" from, "New York to China ed'at the Union depot: while being transferred from tho "Union Pacific to tho Southern Pacific train. He had been sick on the way, and death probably rcsul eel from the high 'altitude. His companion not talkative, ancl very little could Brevities. J. L.

Loar has returned from his trip Hovt of Salt Lake City. was In Ogdea yeatertay on business. 'Mists Celeste Conroy is at home from has been teaching sonoo 7 o'clock last night two young men, H. A. and J.

H. Moss, came to the statio.ii and reported- that their room at Ford's on State street had been entered and robbed, abcnit worth of miscellaneous articles having been taken. i. -n "What sort of stuff It, gentur asked Sergt. Adams, grabbing for a possible clue, "Oh, razors and handkerchiefs ana other articles," was the reply.

The desk-sergeant was quick to shove the plunder taken from the quartette before the Moss brothers, and they at once identified it as theirs, having private marks o-n some of the articles. When the detectives came in. Sergeant' Jim laid the case before them. They repaired at once to the cell where the men were and ordering them out, began another and more thorough search. Each man was stripped, ancl every article of his clothing fine skeleton keys were found on Morris.

He carried them In one of his socks. Several other keys and pocketknives, the latter of a fine quality, were found. One ot the officers unbuttoned Tyes shirt and uttered an exclamation, "2805, eh? You're a soldier, ain't you?" The numbers were on a long 1 cloth label sewed on the upper part of the shirt, and used in State prisons to dls-r tlngiUsh the convicts, and the officers believe him to have been recently released from some penitentiary. The room from which the goods were stolen was entered through a window opening into a had), which was left unlocked, being on the inside. A lady, rooming on the same floor, -was greatly frightened yesterday by a man entering her room unceremoniously, and then pretending to be intoxicated.

Edward Day, a vagrant, was arrestr ed by Officer Selgfus a little later, and it is thought he also belongs- to the gang. YOUNG MEN HELD UP. Deputy Who was Seeking- the Criminals Loses, his Horse. A daring hold-up occurred last night about 8 o'clock on the State road, near Ninth South. The victims are two farmer boys, aged 1C and IS, one of whom resides in Fanner's and the other Waterloo.

They reported to the Sheriff last night but forgot to leave their names. They stated that they were returning home from town on foot, just as it was becoming dark. When near the corner of Ninth South one of them proposed a foot-race. The race was started, but suddenly the elder boy, who was in the lead, was stopped by a couple of men, who stepped in front of him and commanded him to throw up his hands. He obeyed, and the robbera took a bi.U from one of'his vest pockets and bade him reitrace his steps and not look back.

The footpads struck across the fields In a southwesterly direction. The young man's companion soon emerged from a hedge and together they came back up town and told their story. They described the men as being, "one tall, one short, dressed in dark clothes." Sheriff Lewis sent out deputies at once. He also notified Hanson at Murray, and the latter started after whatever -suspicious characters might be around. In his tour he reached the Germania smelter.

He tied his horse, an "iron gray attached to a buggy, and went around among the buildings in search of toughs. He was gone about five minutes and then returned 'to the front to. find that his horse and buggy had been At a late hour last night the deputy had found no trace of his horse, nor had he of the hold-ups. He was inclined to believe that the latter were the thieves who had stolen the- horse. The two victims told of a circumstance last night which occurred yesterday afternoon and which goes show- that the hold-up was premeditated.

They were standing on the corner of Main and Second South streets late in the afternoon discussing bicycles. One oC them remarked that he was going to buy one, but did not know where he could get a cheap one. At this two men stepped up and offered to get a wheel for the young for $15. They arranged to meet on. tho West Temple and Second "South at but at that hour only the! youiig men, who had meanAvhile gotten together 118 between them, were on hand.

When they found, that the other men were not there they d. the one taking 513 and the other the remaining $5. Mr. William Lynch leaves In a few days for Colorado, where with others he is interested in the development of good property in Boulder county. Manager C.

H. Wilber of the Golden Eagle Mining company leaves for varta today to inquire into the progress of work at the propertv of the company. Hailey Times: Capt. Lusk writes that be wlll'be up in a few days to start work on the Tip-top. Mr, Gillette says that he will show the Wolftone up ilo be as good a mine as the Bullion ever was.

Mr. George D. Roberts of the Winna- muck, who is engaged in the examination of property in Nevada, will return to the city on Monday, when additional particulars of the big Blngrliam deal will be made Manager John Dern of the Mercur has returned from Deep Creeifc. where he went to secure a bunch of cattle-. Dunns the expedition he Inquired hastily into the mineral resources of the country witn which ho was very favorably impressed.

The passenger department of the Ore- pon Short Line is making extensive prep- erallon for the entertainment of the throng-which will accompany the excursion to the various camps of Tmtlc and Mercur on Sunday. The special will leave at 8:15 m. and return at 7:30 p. m. Messrs.

Crismton and Van Alstein of the Utah and Galena left for Eureka yesterday to inspect the hoisting: plants in that camp that they may the more intelligently decide upon what style they will select for the properties in which they are Interested. They will probably return tomorrow. Oscar Allen returned from Ely last Thursday and reports a coining boom for that section. At the present time only six men are at work on the ditch, but in a short time a large force will be put to work on the ditch and grading for the mill ancl mine plaint. Mr.

Allen will soon return to La Mar Lode. An assay made in Cheyenne recently from ore. taken from the Mono No. 1, mine in the Grand Encampment runs S3G3 in gold per ton. This mine is one of a group owned by Robert Harold, Conductor Marks and Bevans and others.

The Mono Is one of the inljnes which attracted much attention laist fall by tho large amount of valuable float found on the surface. Rlohurd L. Colbura, Stock Broker. Room 25; 15 W. 2nd South.

TeL 670. James A. Pollock, Stock Broker, 160 Main Htreet, telephone 144. Weekly market letter OIL application. Pccry and Mining Stocks, Grain and Provisions.

Direct wire in office. 10 W. 2nd South. EXCURSION TO TINTIC AND MERCUR Via Oregon Short Lino Railroad. Sunday, May 9tfc.

Fare for round trio only $2. Train leaves Oregon bhort Line depot at 8:15 a. returning in the evening, Demitv Head Consul C. IXrwllng- of the fvoodmm of the World is in the city with a view of instituting a lodge at this place. Mr.

Oowliner is very gentleman to meet and proves an estlng talker. Mr. Do.wluig has bexm in the city but a-few days, but says he Is perfectly satisfied with the fruits of his labor and has not the least doubt but that 'he will put In a camp. Owing: to the fact that this order draws tho exclusion line so limited It Is Quite a dlfl cult proposition to establish it in a mining camp, but this is greatly overcome by reason of the assessment rates belne so extremely moderate, hence People of exceedlnKly limited means are enabiea to -nter wtiere in other orders they would bo compelled to remain unacquainted with the working of secret Groat interest is manifest in ba.sebal circles at tho present. Tha players are putting- much time to.

practice a endeavoring to get down to: their old-time perfection. There is a great deal of speculation as to tho result of the with the Fort Douglas team on 16th. A special train will be run to accommodate the Park City people who wish to seo the game, and a large number will take advantage of it. The suits are expoctec to arrive from Chicago Saturday ancl wil be dulv initiated Sunday in. a practice game.

'Look out for some great playing the coming season in Utah. Word was received today of the deatl of Alex Burt, who to a hospital a Salt Lake. The deceased was a membe in good standing of Ontario, lodge No. 1 A. U.

and a special meeting that "lodge will be held evening to make arrangements regarding the ru r.eral. Weeter of the Weeter Lumbe, company, we-ut ro Echo to meet his fam llv this Mrs. Weeter accom panied by her son and daughter' hav been, sojourning the past four months, after a delightful winter on the coast ar expected to return to their Park CHj home today. R. C.

Chambers of Salt LrJce Is in th city, looking after the repair work whicl is being done on the Ontario mill. Tust at'present the Tank Is very quiet taken comparison with the usual appearance of this camp. But In the courso ot a week or so she will! again take on her old-tlmo activity. There--will be considerable building done the coming season and already our lumbermen are ftg-' urine on a large number estimates. It is expected that the Marsac will resume, operations in.

a few and after the repairing o-f the -Ontario is done it wil rt once resume. Battling; from the Daly and Dalv-West" will be commenced and all this in. connection with tbe development work, which will done on prospects in and around the, city the Park will indeed make an endeavor to still be the lending mining campiof Utah. Park City. May 6th.

Plenty of Interesting Bargains In Clothing-. Gents' Furnishing-Goods, etc. tn Now is the time to prepare for summer, and this is the to buy your Men's. Boys' and Children's Clothing. Hats and Furnish- Sjs at rock bottom prices, and money back if you are not yo-ur purchase.

One price to all, and that the lowest possible. MEN'S SHIRTS. UNDERWEAR. a i ng- about shirts, here's nothing in the line of these garments for business or evening that we don't show. Our stock is complete in every particular.

At 50c. 75c and. $1 "wre carry the famous Troy Tjnlaundered Shirts. At $1, and $1-50 we carry only the celebrated Wilson White Laundered Shirts. We have them in.

long and short bosoms, in open back or open, back and front; also the coat shirt and in all sleeve leaxgrths. A full line of Colored Shirts, Collars and Cuffs attached, at 50c, 75c and $1. The new thing is a soft colored shirt, separate cuffs, and to be vrorn, with a white collar. It goes without saying, we have a beautiful line of them. Boys' Colored Shirts, collar attached, at 50c, 75c and also have some of those new, nobby styles in soft front for boys, at $1.

Come One, Come AH To see our Boys' ailor, Blouse, Reefer and Junior Suits. The material, makeup, finish and price of these suits can be seen at a Each and all are just what they should ba to make every suit a money-saver for the buyer. They are beautifully braided and embroidered. The $1, $1.25 and $1.50 ones are not as fine as the better ones, but any child could be proud to wear them. The $2, 82.50 and $3 are made of stronger cloth, lined and made a-little more braid and embroidery on, them.

The $3.50. $4 and $5 ones coma as near perfection as suits for little ones can be made. They have extra large collars, finely embroidered. Some collars are same goods as the suit, some are blue, some red, some have washable collars and vests. We have opened our complete stock of Spring and Summer Underwear, and can give you the best values in the city.

n's a eilles Mixture, per suit, 50c. Men's Natural Mixtures, per suit, 75c. Hen's FJUICV Balbrig- gun Blue fixtures, per suit, SI. Iffeii's Fancy Balbng- Brown, Mixtures, per suit. SI.

men's Real Combed Egyptian Balbriggan, per suit. $1- Itlen's Brown Combed Yarn, per suit. SI. Glen's Imported. Trench Bal- per suit, $1.

Men's Summer Natural Wool Underwear, per suit, $1.50. Men's very fine French. Bal- brigtran, per suit, $2. Men's Fancy Striped Lisle, per suit, S3. Men's Genuine Derby Ribbed (made from silk yarn), per suit, S2.50.

Men's Summer All-Wool Sanitary, suit. $3. Men's Fancy Colored ash- mere (very fine), per suit. $-1. Men's Silk and Lisle Mixture, per suit, $6.

Boys' Lig'ht Cotton Underwear (6 to 15 years), per suit, 50c Boys' Cotton Underwear (6 to 15 years), per suit, 75c. Boys' Balbrigg-an (6 to 10 years), per suit, $1. ALL STYLES Except past styles find a place in our stock. Nothing- proclaims seedinsss so much as a battered old hat that lias two claims to a worn out and out of style. The foUowing prices talk for themselves A man's g-ood Soft Hat for 50c, At $1, $1-50 and $2.50 we have a full stock of Fedoras, R.

and Ilailrcsid Hats. Stiff Hats at $1, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.50. Boys' Hats and Caps at 25c, 50c and 75c. We always havo a complete stock of Stetson's and Knox Hats You will find our Hats are at least 25 per cent cheaper than you can find elsewhere in the city. caUon of Principal of rttth, Weber County.

Tlu-re a-re delinquent upon, the following dweribed stock, on. account of assessment on Marc It tho amounts set opiXKiite the of tile respective shareholders, as Xo. No. Shares. Cert.

Arat. Russell 100 a-m usse DiUUel HJJII.T Daniel Hamer 3)21-100 in with law cmd order of tho directors niudo. on the day oC of such to imy deluiquont ihi'ivon. with the cost, of a.dver- tisanK aaui of DAN 1Kb HAMKR. Secretary.

Xo. 2-sih stroec. Utah. BIDS 15ids will bo received by Stats Board of Kxomlnors. ac Otiice of the under- uuili 10 o'clock a.

m. ot 13th uTv on' May ixC for tho following: UW Sonoo I KoKislers for CiUes: Souooi Konisters Cor CounUee; 1M-0 School Trusioes 1 Financial Ooiunv Superintendents' Financial GARDNER, NO. 136-138 MAIN STREET. lv Oiy Board of Educations' Keports; County Treasurers' Reports; OistViot School Boards' School Population Reports for Ccsunuee; City Hoard oi Kducutiona' School Reports ior Cities; CCHKH.V Superintendents Schooi Populanon Keports; Reports of Donominauonaa ana above can bo inspected ai tho of the State SaperUitendent. of I-'iibiie instruction.

Kach bid must bo by a cert Sited check eouiU 10 ion of tho amount of tho bid. to be hold condition that, upon tha of iho contract to him. the bidder wili faithfully u-nd promptly execute a -CMxl a.n.i suCfieioiu. bond to StV.te. with two sureties approved by s.ait-1 board, conditioned that he wiU ilvor tlio Mii.tplie* for which he has contracted, and for tlie faithful performanca I tho risht to any bids, April 24, HAMMOND.

Secretary Stuto Board of STOCJvllOTLDBRS" MtTKEl'IMO. The annual meetinj? of the trtockiioldjra of tho Tribuno Job Printtaff the election of a board of five for the ensuini? year, arid business as may properly will bo held tu the office of No. 133 South West City. Utaii. on 6.

J897. Salt Aoril 20. 1S97. fionof a'fnmoUH French piiyslclan, vrill quickly euro vou of ailccr- I 6 vouflTor dist-ascM of t'JC ffeueroiive such LostMaMhood, stumlnnl Rmles tins. Nprvons DehllltA'.

ninety per cent troTjWod un operation. Ct-00 tosti clocii not effect a. powiia O. Box 3078. Brn Francisco, Oil DRUG Q.

HENRY, M. D. Student ot Dr. Phillip Klco.rd ot France. SYPHILIS A SPECIALTY.

Thirty -Six Years' Practics. MEN ONLY TREATED. cure in every case hen a cure a practicable ana a- CUBBBS i 6ANDALWOOD OIL nor seminal losses iha World's Hospital, Paris. Peference. Over 20,000 patients succeas- lully within last nine years, Cau refer to patients cured, by permia- near French 0 German.

Polish. Bus- Bolicited; strictly, oonfi- ctano IMV-: Tho police aro novr compeluns- to occupy the south sldo of Tn-enty-llfth street next to citj hall SQ pcmbcrton of Chicago. 111., representing: D.C. IT.eath business. runawav FlamsTn the block Sunday night, a day werS In condt was flKed $5 for the tion vesierday.

and Wenger yesterday. Their'In juries were not serious. The Board of Police and Comrns- Police Court Cases. Thomas Robinson, a young; man residing in the. western part'of the city, was on trial yesterday 'JTusclce vrenger for assaulting David Crowther, his broUier-in-law.

discharged. An Italian named who. assaulted a woman named Tlllle'Wil- sioners held a short last night. sioricrii iicii.1 -but as.only a part of the board present an adjourntnentwas taken to the call of the president. Mrs.

Edwin Maw of Plain City Is seriously ill. 3he has never recovercc. from a nc-tttn in shock Aro You Going SonimAt? If so, you receive'spme valuable information by flpon or addressing L. J. Kyes.

ticket P. railway. No. 201 S. JNIaln afreet- Send It East.

The Trihyni Alroanma, A Will fit WAflVflL CASTORIA Tktfte For Infanta and Children. 4 HAYNES SON, REPAIRS A SPECIALTY. Estimates Puralcbod. 245 W. South Temple Salt Liks City.

P. O. Box 526. A BEAUTIFUL REE I With flftbljnrtu on Thurs- only. Cabl- aeitt 4ona.

fUIFLEH, 24 YEARS IN SALT IAKE, £4 DR. c. w. HiaarNS, -well-known specialist baa removed flegant, and conuiiodlouji 17. 18 and IS St.

Elmo HoUL Cor. Main u4 Third South Streets. IfYouAreNot Dr. C. W.

Microscopic Analytic Physician whteh arc, compounieJ. of of Debility MeaUt (nad Physical ness mat and will forfeit for any CAM taien under his whfcli he. falls to J5U i iJ itvf Ra.lt Lako Pity. April IS 9 STOCKHOIiDKRS' Salt La.lco City. Utah, on Friday, 1887.

at 2 Bait Laka City. AprU J.J897. ASSESSMENT THirt -West Cable company, place of is horeby given that i board directors ot the ibpya tctu. Sso? an of litteen, 12 th day of Jur-ft, 1897 will een and advertised for sale at public auction, and. unless nvide before will bo sold OH the Mm day Julv "sW to pay such deiinquont rxs- sTne.it, toffc.thJ.-r- with costs of adver- NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

StiowflUko Mtnins: place, of business, at Salt Ijtah. Location of works, ISyrcka, Notico is hereby given at a liv of the directorts, held OR May S. nssosPmSnt of oie (1) cent per leviod on tho capital stocfc of the issued and outstanding-, pay- tho comixujy, at nv. room Wo. 203.

Atlas block, Oity. UtaJi. wWdi this June on Sth, and adverttoed forvlu public auction, and unless pay-. rant maac before, will be. sola on Zrty Sth to pav Uie delinquent assessment, together with cost of adve-rtislns arid expense ot KBNDArjL( Office at room 203.

Atlas block, fait City. Utah. WHOLESALE. RETAIL. Aoplos, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches, Apricots, Nectarines, QuinoM, Blackberries.

Raspberries, Currants StrawberrJes, etc. Ornamental and Shade Trees. Roses. Shrubs Nut Trees, Evergreens, etc. Ha.rdv trees our Specialty.

or the Clarks Early Strawberry, Pruno Premium Apple, the beat and market. A carerul ttj; best of everything prices to. IMK THE PAYETTE HURSERIES, PAYETTE. IDAHO ECZEMA wonderfkl Im Ecxema: ATTOKNEY8. Hotel Knutsford J.

C. MURPHY and 12.50 per S. C. EWINO 0 78 Baot 2mA Boutk. Salt City.

MICrnBCIIiaSuUi i-uoJMwyj What is more attractive pretty tux with a freA, brijht and Biactwntli Dlocks $3.00 PER PAY, SO SampU 9..