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Show TTTK SALT LAKE TIMKS. KIIIDAV. AlTdLST hSUO. 5 V. F. . No. 2M Main aircvi I (nptatri. geuei.il oiMilr.ii lor ami li-censed drain "layer, revai;e, p.uiugl cement t oik mt't nil Minis ol eon! ran j work. Tlioe sewer cmuee- - j (ions "till liiul il t tJirir avtvantiisT" to call tin me. tiHn work fiilni-hei- l. t M. G. CAGE, "EAST SIDE." Three-four- th i of a Mile from Business Center. n'HK ubi!trhMljii rrlhr.e proiwrlr In llnl O'jr. Stunted at th nir n.t M l In tia pir' n tti town. Vonlprfn th Vpo firini Buli-ri- l th fiiit drlra ir l.Uho. Ie In thl iii!i(ul u liiirlutf tti aval 61 day w.ll t 'i' nl li (M Until (t. Corrnu.U'iKO lnvlJ. M. U. CAUI- - lkt City. 1 Ua ... 3 J. HRl'MllAt'K. JOHN M. UlMI Attorneys at law and Real stats frdi rm. Hma-t'wn- t W.v nrtlr. W liav th onlT alwirfet , r aatata In H I'KONT nml AU iwiutr. W jroii want to ln". r thruiitr a tiiaititmi wun II h i! ratal... hv mo of it i .. pTi.jr;i for !. W will al la buy Iiik from other. If wo kvo not prtmvrti to milt vm. With It, We Have Ufa. Without It, We Have Death Thi en iv of iilM4Nr by !" Is no lotiKer an evperlmrni. It miM-rioi- - luim r- - ui'iuTaily Ailnotlftl. Kt-r- U:iyirl i el il.'iiri. ot'lht JinTf.s:nat U'm:nl or if" ntor iriiiT4l u All inali'l'" n:-orlllL- - III jtolilw :' to KY.lil tlim.-"lvt- ol u woulmirtviiiftlliil viitiiM. In ili aPM-ui-i-of iroUstmi;il Piiv.narulH of kiiiVi-pi- hiivt priH invil halt.'rl- - tn I'Mnilly rxperiment iun tliomml'. All In li'llluptii uieilitul nun xliiiit it ni.u"lou liAAltiiff iHwrt-s- . but from lh ilimnilty of or-rymi- t itioiiuu oiunlt'rHini, ' cry they selilmu rinploy il. With lht ,! milled tarts, too only iitloti Is a lolh lxt nii'ihiHl or ipHratiii. Th of the law of Kim irkal I'lilartxaitou aul tt tlT-prutli- - ailaptnllou by Dr. ( ). K. Vlt a in berl in Solves the iiilfKtlon "Hit pl.Ves limlli-a- l flw-- I holly on a Vasls nsrolhilili" ax the art of t. Hy IbeoiH'iiittonsof this Inw lh"r ( no ttues wot k: no time Iomi In :ioi "nprl meiitation: by di- - iilrl eoniart Willi Iho j" tlent. tho natiiri' ami l. .iHlv of tin" dw"- - v determliK d, thus dliwllnii tho applli allon of the rnrrenls. Kot-If- t yrara iin the i lly of Sew Yorki Ir. ClmuilMTllii bus ilevulnl hla time ami enirulea lo an liniM'i;at!.in of thu itir"inl lorma of rlwtitrlty an.l their lliKraautii" adHilnoii lo Iho removal of ariit'". imrvoita anil rhnut e '. rrobahlv tiollviiiK lwtrit-lai- i ho pnr-aue-tli anii!e-- i in n thoroimhl.v. and non hav achlevttd inoie ileilslvn riilla. i otiipliMn ar his aiTaiiKi'motilM for Iho rffist. Ive ailiiiinUiraMon of the rleitm vital fmvea thai lh amieii'd limy be stor of a rinv hoi-,- Mirh a iihiii ! poiltile. Its In'l'i. ein over dtsa la imlt-e- woiidprfnl. h Klriii"tlona b,oml I'm letchof ni f uften ivinovi d hy a HliiKle polar pro tu I'oiiiii iiiatlon ol his hilm mi l proffs alonal aklll. lr. t'. hiw iiuinemita taalltnoiuals from illnthiKiil-hf- d mnld'al mill, wlrnliata, islltora and othera fnini atl parlfof throiin. try, rertlfvltiH that alter Innif and wrloiia III. nous I liry hail pcriiimiHiill v i nivd by hl tivainii nl. lr. Cnuniiwrlm has no arsnnl nor reonl toeoneeal; hw vrars or pnilealonul lfi, IhiIIi aa on K.li'i Iru inii and Mi'dlrnl are the piiblb-- . Ilia ay of (IoIiik biistneaa In fair uii'l honor-able, lie iaauia uo !iam Hiiarantrva, mu. is no advanced foes. HI" eharKBs am tnoderate, lh pallent p:ivltiK for aorvleea eai h vlalt. liall and eonsnli. Il will eoat notliliiK. ITnia-neiill-at 8. Main si. Ilrnt i lly relvrrmvu. Boise city. The Idaho Land and Investment Co., Hare the finest city property and over 3000 acres of firstcfass land under water, with water right. Parties desiring acnarj to live on and till can have their owa time in which to pay for it at i low rate of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO UNO AND INVESTMENT CO. Central Subdivision! BOISE CITY, IDAHO. 'pirn ni.l'K! from Main trt ,tM,K Nuck fntu l"iit. an-- HIT Hall; rr J 1 t W tin , !i..t.fl fruit . ll lo al. pr lot. rrm. rraanhi W li atiiwl n t wail tlralinxl Trai t levrl. I.AKK Js HAW.l H. J-- i .tr. I Uk R Auerbach & Bro. 144, 148 & 148 Main Street. (EXTENSIVE ADDITIO-NS-To our Store neies.sitatcs the removal of the "West Wall and may compel us to close our store (or some time during August. To avoid carying over any Summer Goods we announce a "CLEARANCE SALE!" Kvcry article we olfer is sure to go if selling desirable goodi at cost or below cost will make them go. ( H "Neer to carry goudt Into neit aeatoti if reduction ill diipme of tliem tlda IM'iimiii; it a naveil tu tlioiiaumN of dnIUr and given IK Oh lending poMtiim in the Dry (itioiU trade; Dry (iMN tiulike bkh wine ilu lint impiiivo wild age, therefore we ipmte ttiu toweol prico ever knottu In thiaclly." Colon racltlrSyiiteui Mountain lUvlxtun. On and after June 211, lfOO, Garfield Beach trains will ruu as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive SaltLako (larheld (iartield Salt Lake 8:10a tnfl:25am 11:45am ii.:i()am 10:45 am 11:80am 2:30pm :l:Si0pm 12 :45 p m 1 :80 p m 2 :45 p III 3 :4() p 111 1:45 pm 2:80 pm 8 45 p m 4:80 put 2:45 pm 3 30 pm 4 45 pm 5:81) pm 345pm 4:80pm 5:45pm tl:80pm 4:45pm 5:80 pm B :45pm 7:80pm 5:45 pm :80pm 7:45 pm 8 80pm t 45 p m 7 :30 p m 4s ;45 p m ' 80 p m 17:45 pm 8:30pm i0:30pm10:15pm IMondays and Tuesdays excepted. Daily, except Sunday. Tickets for sale at Wasatch building, corner Main and Second South sts., and at depot. Fare for the round trip 50cts. S. W. Kon.ES, (. P. A. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. H'Aocjtiifce Jtealerii in Pretted Hrrf Fork, Mutton, Ua!. Smoked Meats and Swift's llama. Bacon & Lard KOI.ASD k HAMfSOM. fur Thirtl Xitiilh amt t tjtli H wlMmli. We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. Uast-Tkhk- y Mkk. (". 142 Main street. Cold and black house numbers for 25 cents. Jas. S. Anderson, sigu painter, 13 West Second South street. SALT LAKE 1IOUSIC. PA UK : : CITY. ! : UTAH. Tho Modern Hotnl. KlrKt e!a 111 avery ii:rt'.i"nlr, Tha riNitn-- i arr inns. Unlit mill airy. Tubl I'lnttcliimi. wrvfd with the bent tht" market anonl. Th large aililitlnn Juxt hnlltto thla houaa limlieM It, one of tlm llneat hotel fur tourlnt uiul uliMMiiru III Park City. MK4. CONNMt, l'riirletrM. PAKK CITY HOTEL. Tho only Unit cl.'is hotel In 1'ark City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW E00M8, Cool, jileaHinit Mini ntrely furulahed. riniK HOTKI, tlKOPNDH are ileenratnl with I lawn and xhuiln trr, m illing It the iinmt pli.asaut auuituer rexorta In tlm iiiuunl iln re-gion. . I., MIMONM, I'rup, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS MYRTLE NO. 1, WILL MEET AT ELKS CLUIJ Hall Kvary Tueaday unlit further Nolle. ALL KNIGHTS INVITED J. II. Ml LI, Kit, C. C. Our line of Kathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the lirooklyn Knitting Cd.'h celebrated goods and will guarantee them in every particu-lar. Bast-Tkkk- Mf.k. Co.. i;J2 Main street. Don't forget that we have removed to 57 East Second South street. A. J. Wiiitr, Real Estate Co. - - Wanted. All kinds of second band household goods at Ktchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. o o o o u o uoo o o a 0 o WSilks t Linens I Etc., Etc t C3 - Hbtek (Iros Cralu Silk at WM, worth H.V. at U.V., worth . 7th". " (IV I lot hinted Wool ( Iwllie at !2, ' " 75V. " $1 III ninth 2.V. Colmetl Silk at 7V, !Kk". ami $1.10 arelhe I lot Ladie Kiiibinhlcred rei I'tU- - 'iggi'at bargalni offered till aeanon. lerim at II and tl fa j Um euyi, A linn of hiiiiuur Silk iiatmlly aidd at I bit lloya' Ion cut Mete ul II 25, north 50, m and 70e., marked dim 11 to il'ie. 20 pleees of Itliu k Jtiinting at 5e., worth t lot Men' low rut Mum fie 5f to 71) 25c. at I I (TbeM' good ni' re ,d ut 'l ) Scoteli ephvr CliiKliam at 15, 20 iiml 1 lot Lttdiea' ( loth Top Kid Holloa 22e., orlli 20. 25 and :h". MM.4 at il .'iil, worth J.5t 1 lol plain dark Organdie at Hie,, worth I lot Mi ,!.' nml Children' Cloth Top -- ilr. kid Mut ton Mine at II 25 and t! : 1 lot ligured Linen Lumixat loc., worth wnrthfj mid t;i 25". All of our Children', MiwVulid 1 lot l i H Linen at 25e, Tan Coloivd Shoe ledil' In ihwI. " India " 14 vd forll, li )di- - luliea' and Children' Mrw ll.il at. 1$, for$l nml 10 yd for tl. 15. 21, 40. no and 75c, (Theit ar at Tcnnl Fliiiniel at I0c., worth I5c., and half pi ire. I2lc worth 20e. Extra Hni' Silk Stripe Tetml Flannels Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses f "XX 1 Lot at 6t)c., worth - ff.oo i Lot at ft, worth - f 1,75 Children's Gingham Dresses, Ages 2 to 10, at HALF PRICK! Boy's Clothing Department ! v--J Chililreii Ouiing Cloth Stilt In twofllnv' Cottonado Suit at $.T , wnrth piece at H.V., worth II. 51 I l 25. Seeitncker and Cheviot Kilt Shirt at erey Kilt Suit at lim, worth IJ "A, .Vie., worth tl 00 I and $2.23 worth II W. ONE PRICE TO ALL. ESTABLISHED 1864. WE AUK NEVER tWDEKSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. BOISE CITY Capital of jJQ Now a State. nA' is the largest and wealthiest city in the territory. DOlhL It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail-ways, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. Dir1i mines, paying over 51,000,000 per year in precious Pvllll metals. T 'inrl Offices, county, state and U. S. courts, Legisla-Lall- U ture, U. S. office, Poise mint, military jiost, board of trade and hot springs are located there. Vncr and extensive irrigating, ditches are now being put V clol through the county, which will open up for cultiva-- , tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. PortlAC looking for place to invest should not fail to 1 alllto visit Poise. Pusiness, residence or farm prop-erty cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. tfRANK KNOX, L.C. KARRICK, J. A. EAR LSI ProBldent Vlce-PreMide- nt Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. Capital ' $SG3,CQCl Directors: Ku Kaox. H. I- - A. Cvi.uu. (,tn. A. rr T. F. Mi M OT, . S. IImlmm. I C, KAkaiii, J. O. hl'TIIKHLAMD, KuaKl'fcM. KaI!, J. X tiai.4 We are still receiving a few late sum-mer novelties in neck wear, at Bast-Terr- y Meb. Co., 142 Main street. A flowing well in Desky's second ad-dition costs M2,59. Vile. Hie. VUet. Piles cured w itbout pain or detention from business. Xo charge until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Befer to over one hundred who have been cured by mo in Salt Lake city within the Jast two years. Fistula, fissure, ' stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dr. Cham.es Thompson, h Building. Tha Second Excurwon to th yUowtona Park. The Union Pacific is advertising a seoond excursion to the Yellowstone National Park to leave here August 13, at the same low rate for the round trip as the first one, $4o, which includes rail-road and stage fare from here through the park anrf return. This is an oppor-tunity that none should miss, living as near this wonderful spot as we do we should know something about it. For full particulars regarding this call on F. f. Eccles. ticket :'t or C E. Ingalls, traveling agent at 2o! Main street. They hav! I full line of printed matter on the Prt- - m Fvans "l-c- GratJin. Oitcfeinj 13J Eicii i!f3i imv 121 s Mala St. Street Grading a Spoilt j. PSiTlBr ESTIMATES tVKSlSHgn ! CORRESPO.WEXCE SOUCITESk. Secure a lot in Desky's second addi-tion on monthly payments, Ho inter-est. Chaki.es S. Deskv & Co. 325 h building. . L. S. Mekai, fkH STEAM Yr Carpet Cleaning. ISr&T Feather and Mattress Jlenova-l$SWtti- n Carpet JjMjj Made and Laid, Mattresses wade to Office Under rosloSke. I'aclorj 10 I uion Street We havilmlde a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coat and rests, as we wish to close out thia particular line. Bast Tkbbt Mf.b. Co., 142 Main street. Salt liaise Transfer Co. PATTKaN & GLENN. T"" " 111 Orders Proaptlj Atteaded ti Car Lots a Specialty. yffQX UUlM W.rint South h. ' j$Ltii52 wishingelcan and gpotles linen "muM patronize the celebrated 1 " 142 Main 'street. Call and see my new line of Spring SuiUng worsted l.ntalootc. 43 E. Second South. A completeT'ne of Gentlemen's Silk, 142 Main street. SlarUa Krbmklt. Tha" Tailor, will press your trousers every day in the year for 110. He carriea the finest stock in the city. Q Maric Schhut, rrogress building 7 South Main street. PROVED HIMSELF A FRAUD. Ueiealile t'.mcliut of a Cnlnreil Man t UiiiiliiB to Re a I'orlor. Tiitox, Mo., Aug. f. About two mom lis ago a colored man. culling self Dr. Ollio Love, came here profess- - insr to lo u com doctor ami to cure rheumatism ly mesmeric treatment. He soon proved himelf a fraud. After being here about a mouth he pn.posed to Mime young men to write, them pre-scriptions to use for immoral purposes. They asked him to go to the drug store and get it for them. Me complied, but on trying to purchase I ho drug the druggist declined to sell it to him. The druggist promptly reported the matter to the authorities. 1ml ho had disap-peared, lie returned here last evening and was piomptly arrested and tried today by a jury in Justice Seliearer's court. He was found guilty of practic-ing medicine without a eer'lilienlo and of attempting to buy drugs lor immoral purposes, and was given four monthsin the county jail. Since the trial word come from Clarksburg, a village mix miles east of here, that ho was ruu out of there last evening ou account of his conduct, and some threatened to shoot him if he did not go, or if he ever came back. PARK CITY NEWS. Pakk Citv Aug. pecial em-res- - pondence.-- Mr. 11. ( Chun.I.ers. eame op from Aon yesterday. Mr. Chain-uer- s will make the miners and mer- chants happy by paying off the Ontario anil Daly employes. K. A. Shear, is in the Park, looking after his mining interests. Geo. A. Meears is speuding a few days in the mountain city. Joe Young and a party of friends , "!"., Dollk'lass spent yesterday in ft. Pty were shown through the Ontario mine. Mrs. Townsend and daughter came up from Zion yesterday to get u cool breath of air. .... The "Cranks" are preparing to make a visit to Salt Lake iu a body to soak themselves in the inland sea. The 10 year old son of Martin fell from a barn yesterday and broke one of hto legs in three places. X be little fellow suffered considerable pain while the limb was being set, and it is to be hoped that he w ill soon be well again. Hotel arrivals Park City hotel It. A. Hasbrouck. T. P. Murray. K. A. Shear, T. P. Morris. J. F. Bennett, L. McDonald, S. B. Bowman, Mrs Grif-fiths, Mrs. Townsend, Miss Townsend, Vj. Y ilson, Salt Lake City; Chas. K. Koss. Huntington; K. C. Lewis, St. Louis; J. K. Breycr, Kew York. Salt Lake houses-Joh- Kowc, Ed-mund Pope, James Brown, S. L. Lar-son, Salt Lake City; S. M. Brown, Ver-nal, Utah. Ore shipments today: Ontario, ",'0!i,-10- 0 pounds; Duly, l'XSOO pounds; Cres-cent, 82.S0O pounds; total, 418,100 pounds. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. Take Adiantain of Ilia 111 Cut. Denver, 112.50; Portland, 20.o0; Chi-cago, $:!:!; Helena, $17.50; Omaha, .'); (irand Junction, $12.50; Kansas City, $2-1- ; Seattle. $22.50. Ke ueniber tho place: (iuosiiEM.'s Cut-Kat- Th kkt Om:, under the postotliee. These tickets are for sale exclusively by this office . A SHOCKING SUICIDE-A- a Inmate r. SUar!aia rshM Hj Ck With R7.or WAsnixoTox, D. C, Aug. 8,- -At Dr hills north of the city, a ghastly sight met the guZe of the attendants. Pedro lastouzo a patieal of the institution, had. nearly severed his head from his body with a razol, Pajtonzo wag nearly 37 years old, and was from Houston, Tews. He wa8 repllted to be one of the finest electrical engineers in the southwest, and had charge of the electnc lights in the City of Mexico. N bile in that section of the country he was taken sick, and fearing he could not regain his health, he came here with his brother to be treated by Dr Hammond. They reached the sanita-rium Sunday afternoon, and were given an airy room ou the second floor, and two beds were put in the room so that the patient and his brother might be together. Yesterday morning Dr. Hammond made a careiul examination of the patient, whom he found suffering from hypochondria, and assured him that he would fully recover in a month's time. X he brothers seemed devoted to each other, and this morning they arose and went out together for a long walk. V hen they returned the sick one shaved himself and remarked to his brother that he was feeling much better. When he had linished shaving his brother put the razor back into his valise and locked it, placing it near the door, some dis- tance from the front window, where the looking glass stood. "Here are some long hairs," said the patient, pointing over his ear, "and I wish vou would get me a pair of scissors to clfp them." The brother, who was ready to wait upon the invalid, lost no time in going for the scissors. He had to walk only across the hall, a distance of less than a dozen feet, to the nurse's room to get them, and was absent from the room only two minutes. Returning across the hall, his eyos fell upon a blood-stained bureau and wall, anil looking on the floor he saw his brother dying, with the razor by his side. Dr. Tomkins was called, but his ser-vices were unavailing, as the wounded man died in less than fifteen minutes. As soon as his brother left the apart-ment, Pedro must have sprung across the room, secured the valiso, which he quickly tore open and got the razor. Then he stood in front of the glass to see that his bloody work was well done. The cut extended from the left side of the neck nearly around to the back-bone, to a point on the right side of the windpipe. Both the windpipe and the jugular vein were severed, and the razor cut as deep as though it was driven by machinery instead of by a man's band. When the doctor reached him the gash across the throat had thrown his head back almost as much as if his neck had been broken. The dead man's brother was prostrated with grief, and ho is now under Dr. Ham-mond's care. The remains of the de-ceased were embalmed, and will be sent to Houston for interment. gSGR0WTH. gliowing Made By tho Census Ee- - turns of Several Growing Western Cities. OlfJ! TBULY EEMAEKABLE GAKS. Anay of PigureB Which Demonstrate That the West is Gaining in Population. Washington, Aug. 8. The census ffice"is making a rough estimate of the opulationof the principal cities, and as the ofticial count of a city is 'mpleted- - It will be substituted. The lissouri and Arkansas cities have not ieen estimated, owing to the fact that he necessary data have not .een pached. In the progress of the count of tho smaller cities of Illinois i'ke a remarkable showing. Of course hicaeo, with her 1,086,000, is the larg. it city, hut Joliethas outstripped her percentage of increase. Chi-t-to- 's i the percentage is 110, but Joliet has icreasetl 120 per cent in the ten years d now has 20,650 people. Tho city of lecatur is next in the relative greatness growth, showing an increase of 99 per ,'nt. The development of nianufactur-- I industries of these two towns has o'ubtless caused the remarkable row th. Rockford shows a percentage TU, her population being now 23,500. he official estimate gives Springlield ndQuincy 26,500 each, and the ofticial ,iunt will he necessary to establish hich will have third place in the state, liicago being first and Peoria second, juincy has increased only 15 per cent, hile Springfield has added 84 per cent s her population. Peoria has 41,820 eople, an increase of 41 per cent since ssd. East St. Louis is doing pretty ;ell, having increased 90 per cent in n 'years. Her population, roughly timated, is now 18,000. Bloomington, ke Quincy, has not grown very rap-H-Her per cent of increase is only 5, and the population is about 20,000. li'xon, another one of the manufactur-- f towns, has increased 78 per cent, nd now contains 6500 people. Belle-ill- e and Galesburg have each increased ii per cent. The rough estimate places lie population of Belleville at 15,000 nd Galesburg at 16,000. Ottawa shows l,500people, an increase of 40 per cent. The rough estimates of Kansas towns how that Wichita has made the most rogress. Wichita's percentage of of 388 for ' the ten ears was probably greater lan that of any other city of s size in the country. Her population 24,000, which jgives her, however,only lird place. Kansas City, Kan., was ot in existence ten years ago, the city hat now exists being Wyandotte and ireeorfour smaller outlying towns, lo percentage of increase can fairly e made for this city, but it is probable mt her growth has been more rapid lan that of any other city in ie state except Wichita. Kansas lity's population is about 38,-1- and Topeka comes second ith 31,000. The capital city's increase as been 101 per cent, a very satisfac-r- y showing. Leavenworth has only 24 per cent, but her popu-itio- n is now 20,457. Atchison is the fth city, with 17,000, her percentage of icrease being only 13. Lawrence, a lanufacturing center, has 10,902 peo-le- , an increase of 29 per cent, and mporia has increased 94 percent, hav-igno-about 9000 population. Abi-n- e shows a population of 5200, which an increase of 120 per cent. No has yet been prepared for Fort ott, Parsons or Winiield, three of the irger towns which have enjoyed extra-idinar- y growth. No doubt the per-'itag- e of these will be high. Tews towns generally nave grown 'Pidly. The six largest are pretty ose together in the race, but Dallas is w ia the lead. Her population is ' 300, an increase of 279 per cent, and u Antonia a close second, with a pop-latio- n of 38,900, an increase of 89 per ?nt; Galveston, the third city of Texas, 43 85,000 population, showing the "allest increase of the five, only 57 rcent. Houston is fourth, with 82,-1- 0 population, an increase of 94 per !Ht since 1880. The fifth city is Fort orth, and while her population is only 000. the percentage of increase is It is 305, being nearly as uchasthatof Wichita, Kan. AMERICAN FORK ITEMS. American Fohk, Aug. 7. Special correspondence. The water well which is being sunk by the town authori-ties has reached a depth of 395 feet. At a depth of 892 foot a very hard rock was struck, which makes bor'uig diffi-cult, and the drill does not penetrate the rock, which is cilicate cement, faster than four inches a dav. Thero are great hopes of striking a' lino How of water after this stratta has been passed, tho supposition being that this is the cap rock which took the shape of the valley at the time the greut basin was being tilled in. The Independent, the new news-paper, is ably edited and tho accepted champion of the advancement of tho town. Several parties are here looking over the mines iu American Fork canyon, and changes in ownership are talked of. A man who likes spring chicken for his meals, but does not like lo liquidate for the dainty morsel, was caught the other night in the act of coveting lo himself the inmates of tho roost of onother fellow citizen, who belabored the intruder with a club and sent him down the street at a 2:16 gait. SPECIAL OFFER. T. F. Jaolt, !!S South Main HI reel. Ifljxtuo feet, corner Second and M street, facing south aud east; close t electric cars; easv payments; $8500. 57x115 feet, facing east on Kighth Kant, just south of Fifth South; tine shade; ':I00. 41lx!l:i0 feet on Seventh East, between First and Second South; lino shade, orchard, etc.; 50(H). 491x105 feet, with good house, barn, city water, shade, fruit, etc.; easy payments; $5000. 10 acres south of city, $WXK). , . J. F. Jack, 235 Main street. Salt Lako City, Utah. Nuacnlar Glirlstlanlly, East Weymouth, rass., Aug. 8. Rev. George Rogers of this town handed a wife-beate- r over to tho authorities this morning, after thrashing him soundly with a beanpole.. The mau, whose name is Joseph Turner, was in-toxicated at the time, aud was beating and kicking his wife. Her screams were heard by Minister Rogers, who was riding past.' He alighted from his buggy and ran into the house, snatch-ing a beanpole from a pile at the side of the house. Turner was kicking his wife when Mr. Rogers entered. The minister is an athletic young man, and his indignation overpowered him. He brought the. beanpole down on Turner's head and shoulders in a storm of blows until the wife-beate- r was thoroughly cowed. He then took him by the col-lar and handed him over to Officer May nard. Turner was held' in $1U(H) for trial. - A Lunatic' Sulo'lilf. . Okaiton, N. D-- , Aug. 8 A Iragetlv was enacted hero today. JNela C. Neil-son- , a jeweler, had been insane, and for the last three days' he has barricaded his store fearing robbery, ami had re-fused admission to citizens. Several attempts to dislodge him failed. Neilson defeating sucji attempts with the aid of a revolver which he tired at the citizens. This morning Mayor Chandler with others went to the store and endeavored to get him out, but the only reply was a pistol shot. Subsequently Frank Tombs, chief engineer of the fire department, forced bis way into the store and found Neilson dead, he just having fired a bullet into his heart.. ' TRACES OF ARSENIC. Intense Excitement Caused by the My.terl-o- m Death of a Farmer. Springfield, O., Aug. 8. The city is excited over a possible case of mur-der by poisoning, a case savoring strongly of foul play. Wednesday at noon Mr. Christian Frantz, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Clark county, died. He was taken suddenly ill Sunday night with some-thing that resembled flux. Tuesday he was a little hotter, but died Wednesday. During his illness his wife protested most vehemently to calling a doctor, and would give the sick man no care at all. Wednesday morning the neighbors came in and took things in their own hands, and insisted upon cleaning the old gentleman's room and washing his body. He died shortly af-terward, and when the undertaker ar-rived to lay the body out it was twisted and drawn in such a manner as to sug-gest very strong suspicions of poison-ing. At the funeral Thursday there were many whispered accusations, but no ac-tion was taken in the matter. Tho ex-citement grew until some of the neigh-bors 'came in, and going to O. B. Trout, Esq., the attorney of the deceased, in-sisted upon an examination. Mr. Trout, T. A- - Groas the undertaker, and Drs. J. D. Lisle and Ezra Myers, accompanied by Coroner Webb, went out and took up the body and began an examination. Although the fact of the examination was not known, there was soon fifty or more excited people on the spot eager to know the result, many of them armed as though expect-ing trouble upon examination. Bruises were found upon the body, while not great enough to cause death, still of sufficient distinctness to show that he had been Tncre was one bruise between tho shoulders, one in the small of the back, one on the left shoulder and on the right arm. The stomach was badly inflamed. It was removed and brought to the labo-ratory of Dr. Lisle, who is today mak-ing an analysis of the contents of the stomach. Mr Frantz has always had trouble with his family, and, it is said for years has been badly mistreated. His sons, Andy and John, have at times been es-pecially cruel to him, the former on more than one occasion threatening to kill him. A few weeks ago the wife brought suit for alimony at the instiga-tion of the sons, it is said, but the mat-ter was finally compromised. Di.orderly tfoldler Kn Kuut to Camp. Plymouth, fnd., Aug. Much in-dignation is felt hero by citizens against several companies of the gtate militia, owing to their disgraceful aud shameful actions on our streets here early this morning. The coin panics were en route to South Bend to the state encampment there, and while awaiting their trains they, made themselves obnovions by their noises on the principal Hreet. They also stole chickens, hammocks, croquet sets and even damaged prop-erty in their attempts at sport. It is not known what companies participa-ted in these orgies, but tlic.v are sup-posed to be from Indianapolis and Val-paraiso. The (JuD In L'ae in Kf nturk v. Pi.nevillk, Ky., Aug. 8. While on his way to Harlem county court bouse yesterday, James T. Middlcton was .shot and killed from ambush by unknown parties. Bascom Bailey was also shot by John Ilernsley, and w ill die. Both tho latter were members of the law and order party, and were 011 their way to London, Ky., as witnesses iu the case of William Jennings when they quar-reled. Bailey is the son of John Bailey, whom Jennings and Willis Howard killed some time ago. Pembroke, quick job printer. ACCIDENTLY SHOT HERSELF. Policeman' Wife Play Willi n Loaded Pistol With Fatal Result. VicKSBi'ito,, Miss., Aug. 8. A pistol hlt was heard this morning at the res-enc- e of Mrs. English, on First North reet, emanating from a room occupied Policeman Charles Grimes and his the latter a daughter of Mrs. "g'ish. Occupants of the house rushed and found Mr. Grimes supporting his arms his wife, who was dying ul the elTects of a gun shot wound 'he chest, aud who survived only a ml- - A pearl-handle- d . revolver ar by wa9 tj,e weapon from hla the shot came. Pending an in- - gation, which Was ordered at once, e husband was arrested and com-tie- d to jail. An inquest followed ' he prisoner was exonerated from wume, a verdict of accidental death returned, principally upon his evidence, he being the only person K0um wnen tbe shooting occurred, ni j f hl9 statement was borne out by ' circumstances and other witnesses. statement was that he returned 8 at 7:30 in the morning, having mi,0!! D'&ht duty- - His little niece, n7 Passed the night with his wife, kLPlav'ng with the pistol, from tfle cartridges had been His wife went out ,Je E, water, and during her p re rePlced tho cartridges in pP'stol and put it under the pillow. eheH r' an(l threw herself across tlm He was brushing his clothes ldrt "m.e. and not regarding her be heard a report and turned eVm. me t0 catch her n his arms as own tDgDp from th bed- - lt was PT yearly witnesses that the pris-i- t hls,w'fe lived happily together; v rl haIMtually kept the pistol in ,,, m, and that the weapon was Med llb(? PJP"ty. The deJ onton woman irriaH yuears- - Tbe couple had beea three years. Th L'lmbr a"l Camant. ' mt!S assrtment of lumber, build-Berir- .. al and brands of English and cements constantly on hand d TiiK8-- corner Second South Pry Wes streets. Prompt de- - |