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Show f 1 . THK I.AKK TIHtyS. FRIDAY-- . AUUUM 1. lwu. V the jau by two to officers, but before the trip bus prison cell was ended he In dirking the attention of the StanT to of the car, and with the tm an hour flung himself from the car through the window and made good his - After this exploit he drifted about and finally reached New Orleans. where h.w mediately robbed tailor shop and was arrested. He piT the name of Baldwin to the po-lice, but they soon recognized him as the famous Lilly. After his convic-tion, a;, before his sentence, he made two almost successful at-tempts to escape by filing the bars 'ohx lillt. of his prison, and was only foiled by the in- cessant watchfulness of his keepers. When taken Into court to receive his sentence Lilly maintained an insolent and defiant demeanor and was sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary at hard labor. Ihea it was that he launched forth his in-vective, defied the court and authorities and swore that no bars of theirs were strong enough to hold him. He was safe-ly landed in the penitentiary and the offi-cials there notified fully of his desperate character and his boasts of ability to es-cape. Some few nights ago it became necessary to transfer a batch of the prisoners con-fined in the penitentiary at Baton Rouge to the Nita crevasse. Lilly was among the number, and to make assurance doubly sure in bis case he was handcuffed to Pierre Beatin, another desperate burglar. By some unknown means, however, Lilly bad contrived to secure a file, and while sitting under the eyes of his guard de-liberately filed the manacles in two. Then in full sight of his keepers he stood up and cooly dived overboard in mid stream. The boat was stopped almost immediate-ly, but no trace of the daring Lilly could be found, although a protracted search was made. It is believed that he was drowned, but drowned or alive he made good his boastful threat that he would es-cape. Beatin was caught before he could follow Lilly's example. HE CARRiED OUT HIS THREAT. . 8ow Desperau John Lilly Ended His Convict Life. tib.my, aUas J. S. Baldwin, a 10 aad desperate burglar, who was not Ti'SO arrested in New Orleans, con- - ?nr8ianr and sentenced to eight- - len t 8 in tU8 penitentiary, has long j ottf own 111 ""oy s388 dare deTl1 worst kind, and about five years 3"""estad in Arkansas for theft and geed to the penitentiary. taken on tha train an rout to ri'XANCIAU UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, . $200,000. TBSArKY tFPlTMFvr: I Om.'KOrCOMITKnlJJIl or Tilt ITH'IRKT. W ABA1NUTON, J Ull IS, l!4AI. ) Whereas, by satisfactory evidence prevented to the undrr,yned. It has been made to appear thnt the "I'tah National Hank of Salt Lke City." in the city of salt La, In the county of Lake ami territory of rtah.. baa com-piled with all the provision of the statute of the Vnitvtt Stntee, reuulrvd o b complied with be lore an association shall be authorised to commence the burlness of banking; Now therefore I. Kdward 8. Lacev. romp-tr- y llcrof Ihe currency, do hereby certiry thai "The I'tah National Bank of Bait Lake tMty. In the oily of salt Lake, m the county of Salt Lake anil t"tr lory of rtah. t authorised to eoiniuencr th business of bank UK a provided in section fifty one hundred ami aWtr-nin- of the revised statutes of the lulled Suites. In test nioi y thereof witness my bund aul seal 01 office this l'.th day of June. IW. K. 8, Lai'KT. Comptroller of the Currency, No. WI.J IIOTKLS. WALKEIt . HOUSE. Th Walker it Located in tha )H.ieu Venter of (kit Ciln and luu all th Modem ImproYements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly Ir.tf-c- fcottt It Is managed as well as any h'det In tha Va and u Ktrtctly tne lius.nees and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. ia.wua;er Kievator. TheWalker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leadinst Eoteli of Salt Lake City. O. O. EriS jPropr. Tiia i Modern Hotel ; of SALT LAKE CITY. 8. C W1.U, lYeprletor. ENTERPRISE HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Office, Camoc'l St This liotfl and Its equipment Is en-tirely new. It has liity 'our well rooms and it located In the heart of the city. Mml rnneeaienf In M.KCTRIC lt KIM- - TAimsrs, fjr.'M.vt KKr.ui. utthm, THKA IKKS and all Htmrtt and Varet Amusument. RATES REASONABLE. I WELLS, FARGO ACO'S Salt Laka Ctty, ........ rtah Buya and sella tnaken telefft-anht-transfiTKon the prlnolpal Pillea of the l ulled Man-Han- Kurcpa, and on all points on th Paiitle Cmi. iKHue. letters Of rredlt available In th prln cll'Hl ritlea of the world. Piwlal attenUou given to th aelllnj; of ore anl Imiilon. Advances mad on consignments at loweat rales. Partleular attention irlren to rollectlnns thmutibout Utah. Nevaila and adjolnlua Urrl torloa. AcoountasoUclted. CUHHESPONDI.tTS: Wells, Kariro A Co London Wells, Fargo A Co New York Staverlrle National Hank H.mtou Klrat National Hank fhnaha First National Hank , Ihmver Metrhants' National Bank. Chlcan Hoatmen'i National Dank St. lamia Wells. Fai'KO Si Cm San Franolaco 7. S. SOOXdTT. --i!a.srat. James H. llaooa, Frank L. llotlaud, fre.ldeut. talilr. Bank of Salt Lake. Bait Lake City, I'tah. General Banlinj Business Transactei Interest Paid on Time Deposits Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Heal Estate from One to Five Year Time. HOW IS THE TIME! Yes ! Time to Boo HHil -- &- 611! Who Hav From 9330 and Upward to Loan on Co id f;urlty or First Mortgage. Will irlve I to IS pr ent Internet, liusr-antc-sirlrt buainea. Chrlstlanson I Olsen. 29 Commorclal Bt. - Ult LaUo City -.. - DR. ENDRIS IIISEiSliSofPKEKaiid (IHLDRC.Y. Royal University. Jnliui-Maximilla- W'LII.StKO, lUVAUIA. W hereby certify that Ir, Win. II. Kndrla, ofHt, laiuis, Mo.. P. H. A . h.s been late as-- s si lint In the IJutvers t v Hospital. In th ward. ior Midwifery and (or Umeaaesof Women aud Children, (Hlttnedl Hi'AN.or!i von Lu MTU!" rut S, I'rofensur ol Mldwtfury and dtw a.ee ol Women I'ttor Muntiii h Pathology, Histology and Medical chemistry. To make this certificate' valid, we attach lb seal of the Koyal L'nlversltv. (Hlgaod) Un HBt.ua. Hertne. DM. kOMIBIa Sect. Wurzlmrg, April M. MM. Vienna. Austria. Jim 7. I KM, Witness that I'K. W. K. Ksi.ma ot Ht. Louie, I'. H A., waaaa.l.lant In the lltmpltal far Dlseaars of the (lenlto-Umsr- organ, ot Ihe male and female, Hyphllla. etc., and la skilled In th varrou aud treat incut and lu the mterotonplual aud coeiiikal diagnosis of th urine, (blgkedi Oh. Uoarirr I'tyrfM, yrtit. of llseaes of Urinary Oi 4.11s. nil II, Itirrsa vua lis. 1'rof. of Syphilis and bk.u Itlneaae. We hereby certify thtt t. Ws ft, EkliHia. nfHt. Mule, was our eltant in th to'iu-- r i llo.pltul. Vienna, in Ihe department for the lieujt sud Lung.. Throat anl Nttse 11 'ai.irrln. and has min-- experience In th dlagtloala soi truHtuieut ef tb.ne dtaeaeeH, (H.giied; IMi Js von Diiorn. Irrf, of Internal kte.ui. in. PnuyaaauHSi HNiTai.aa, Vienna, June I, Ptl. Onice, Sill yat Month, epp. Ciillrn. vCciicrcial National Bant--: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,030 Ac ; A'cw Firit South Street, DIKECTOES: H. O. Baih .President (1. M. Imwwsr Vloe l'reslUeut THUS. MAIIHHAI.I, Miivi.m' tU4( F. H. AtiKioiACH, D. C. HiXm JobKJ. IMi.v, V. 1 Noui.n J. W.Donnbixah Cashier Transact! a General Hanking Hasinem in all its Brandies. Bells sl?ht drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letters of credit anil postal moDey orders on all part of Kurop aud theOrieut. Collections protuptlp attended to. Loans money nt the lowe.t rales aud on the t leruis prevailing In this market. McCORNICK & CO., 6ALT LAKE, UTAU Careful nltmUmt given to th RaU of Orm and bullion. H mlicit Cotulgiutunlt. ouar-anum-ni( fwt marlut ptiou. COLLECTIONS MaIeIT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York-I- mp. and Trad. Nat. Uank, Chem-ical Nat. Uank, Koumse Mros. Chicago Commercial Nat. Bank. Bau Francisco First Nat Uank, Crocker-Woodwor- Nat. Hauk. Omaha Omaha Nat. Dank. Ht. LoulBHtatp Bank of Ht. Itlls. Kansas Clty-- h" it. Hank of Kansas Olty. Iienver-Denv- er Nat. Bank, City Nat. Hank London, Kncland Messrs. Martin A Co., Hi Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $20,000. ONION NATIONAL BANK, Successor to Walker Bros., Bunker., KHtuhlJulierl lMfitl. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banting Business. hmft Deposit Vault, Fir aotf Bsrrlar Proof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Adqqul .LB. WALK Fit, President, M.H. WALEKR, M. J. CUEKsHAN, Caahlar, I. II. rAKKWOKTB,Aat.;Mhltv 4. H WALKKIt, JrH Asst. Ca.hUr, SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, bait Lake City, Ttah. CAPITAL 300,(MM). Mou.y to loan na real estac aud other tjA securities, ou short and lg time. bibctoiis: 6. J. Bnlulm'i. fret. '. H. Dv". Vlrt-t't- W. X. Mr vrmvk, Urorft if. !trnr, S. Bamiiererr. John A- - UrvtMnck, hmanuel AuA, M. H. Amu, li. M. Cumming, oMTMory. S. H. FUldt. Jr. - - Xrtuw. Real Lstat Mortv-r'- . rnaraateed by th oosipany, for a.. Office Daft buiViliij. No. IM Mala St Lcmbard InvestmEnt Co, or Kanas C!tj, Ka, ul Eostaa. Ha Branch cBW for Ttah and southern IJatw, Corner First South and Sin Streets, Halt LaakeCity, ftnli. W. H. It ALE, Xanairer. . Makes tsmn an farm nmi C'itf J'T-tJrl-g t 'mrjf katrx. UM A SPECIALTY. asrTTAY LOR atty. at law. th and , Watateh block OVER ri HiS FATAL RIVER. A Husband, We and Child Find Best From tin World in the Hashing Waters of the Hiver. TEE SAME OLD, OLD, OLD 8T0BY. It Never Grows Tiresome, Though Often ' Disgusting, and Will B ., Told Until Time Shall Ba No More, Frans Wendlandt reached America a year ago with his intellectual bride happy, hopeful and strong. He was a poet, an author and a musician, but for none of his specialties could he find a market. A twelvemonth went by and the young MR. AND Mas. WESDLAXDT. couple, then residents of Hobokeu, N. J., and the parents of a beautiful little girl, found themselves face to face with the direst poverty. They hud no resources, were in arrears for rent, and were to lose their furniture on the morrow because of a chattel mortgage. No ray of hope dawned on their distracted minds, and when the darkness of night settled down over the city they went hand in hand to the river, shecarrying her babe, and flung themselves in. The corpses have been recovered and givou decent burial. I.Kr.Ai.. .Notice f Timber Culture ( aatttU l. ft. I.iNoOrri. l Salt Lake City, t tab. July 9a. tson. I C'OM PLAINT HAVIN'i ItKKN KNTEr f tin. oftl by WlliUni St. IeArni.md aram.t Patrek Haml',1 f r failure to eonin'r itiihliwx to tt'nhr-mliu- r entry No. TTt, date.1 June 4. ii;md the northeast quart? , 'tlun 14 towmblp 1 m:ii. r.n- weal, la Salt Lake ronr.tr. I'f ah teer'tory. with a Tie to the canceliai '.n of ..Id etitrv: emteatant i?mir that rtfd Palri. llamlll faiud to brrak, plow or lr or can t.i be fcntWen, p nwnl or t rmt any portion of 'd Itnd dnr-I-the fir-- y ar a'ter m tkiua aWI .ntrv ani failed to btvait plow or it any twrtlwi of aal.t lai.il or plant iiv port bin of d land to tree. tree or etittina. or to ratiao tha- name lo he dor durinvthe eciMt year after making said entry, and fallal to break plow or atlr any portion of said land or to plant aav prwuon of ild land lotree, tree seed or ruttlna ttr u rne the ame lo he done 4 untie Ihe IMrd year after mat li t a:d entry, and haa failed np to thta time to I reak. ploar or Hr any portion of eald laud or to plant an p trtion f tald land to tuna, tree eeeiia or ntt.nira or t miM tlM ame to he diwte. sn' that at thta time an por-tlo-n of ii.l land l tjn.ken. plowed, ntlrreit . i cultlvai:td and uo (MMrtlou of aisht land i j plati'e.1 to tree. r dt or ru'.linira. the watd Mirtie are her'by amntnMied to i)vep at j this oa.mon the ItftU ilv of ."ptotnber. iai, at lOo'rloi k a nt,, to rennnd and llth tetl-luiui- y rthtcervtug said a.l-),- (allur 'atxa l. Ili'ane, KeKtstef. taG FRESH FOOD. TnMetOoraon Vouchsafes Some Excellent Detail" Which Eelate to Suocesafal Marketing. DO NOT LAY DT LABGE SUPPLIES. it This Time of Tear Fluctuations Are Liable to be Only Blight and Temporary. jjjj-nm-er being well on tha way there now can seldom be any more than i temporary lack of fresh food. As long the intense heat lasts it is not wise to nrchme more largely than the needs of die family warrant. To buy a quantity kind of food because it is tempo-Jdril- y cheap is not good policy if there is the least danger that any of it will spoil before it am be eaten. Usually food is cheap for one of these two reasons: Either there is an over sup-d-It or glut of the market, because of abundant yield, or because the product has been held back for a rise in prices, ia which case it is not marketed until it is in danger of spoiling. If there is ibundance probably the prices will not be advanced locally, and one need not be forced to purchase more than is jf the articles offered at a low rt have already been kept as long as toey are likely to be properly eatable, to w more than can be used at once would amply be throwing away the purc-hase money. ' The first principle in economy would be defeated, for nothing is cheap for which we have not an immediate use. These two conditions aside it is either local market rules or accidental circums-tances that make any unusual variation in prices. The accidents are storms se-- vera enough to disturb looal traffic or interruption of railway or steamboat, transportation facilities; they are not' litely to be more than temporary hind-rances, to be overcome by doing1 with-tr- at the article in question until it is again within one's range of price, or buying only the quantity absolutely nec-tasit- ry for the time. In many of the smaller cities where there are surrounding market gardens the buyer has greatly the advantage of purchasers in the large markets, where all the supplies pass through the hands of middlemen or commission dealers. The market days occur regularly several nines weekly, the products offered for !Ie are well understood, there is but little variation of prices and the fullest opportunity of satisfying every inclinat-ion of the palate at reasonable expense is afforded. Of course all supplies are in the best condition early in the day and the best choice is then offered; as the time passes and the farmer or his representat-ive is anxious to close up business a de-cline in prices may be offered, which indic-ates only this state of affairs and leaves the buyer to decide as to the condition Of the wares for sale. Sometimes the whole stock will be bought up by some local peddler who trusts to the coming of late purchasers to dispose of it; buying late in the day under any circumstances implies unusual care in selection, for almost any food is impaired by exposure to sun and sir daring the heat of the day. Baying from street peddlers usually has this drawback; either from carel-essness or ignorance they fail to shelter their loads from sun and dust, and if vegetables or fruit of a delicate kind or the still more perishable meats or fish are in question the buyer should be very cautious. The stock from which their wares is recruited is generally that left in the hands of the large dealers at the close of the market demand, and either already spoiled or upon the verge of decay. In these days of refrigeration this is more than ever the case. Food of any kind which has once been kept in the atmosphere of a refrigerator car or a cold room will spoil with the great-est rapidity directly it is exposed to a tigb-e-r temperature; even that which las been temporarily kept in the family ice box is apt to taint in the kitchen if it remains there any leagth of time. To return to the street dealers, when tleyhave the fresh goods of an over-itock-market, and come into a new neighborhood, they are apt to give scant toeauure, thinking that they will not itrike the same customer tho second time. The honest wagon dealer usually ias his fixed route and regular custom-w- s, generally in some suburb where local stores are infrequent. He regularly brings them a choice of fresh supplies, ad depends upon fair dealing to keep their custom; under snob, circumstances fresh fruit and vegetables are really issuable, notably if they are brought urectly from some local market garden. " a wet oloth is kept over the load it will remain fresh from the effects of evaporation. Many housekeepers are puzzled to whowto keep the most perishable the rammer fruits cherries, currants, blackberries, etc. If all imperfect or r??4 Portions are removed, and the toite placed either in the ice box, not n the ice, or in a draft of cool or damp " they will keep over night. Damp- - and warmth will surely spoil them. Joe stems may be removed if they are to need soon, but care must betaken not to bruise them. Cherries and plums which have been in the ice box for show a pretty bloom in atmosphere of the dining room. Wnen berries are sound the beet way to P them is to spread them upon a dry Patter, so thai the air cam touch them all fonod, and place them in a cool cur-re- nt of gjr- - Experience is the best teacher in the treatment of fruit, be-"J- 0 that raised in diff ewnt localities is ! different substance, the firmest keep-- tt better than the watery kind. ioo great care cannot be exercised in V. selection and treatment of fresh for, while it is nature's finest food, lso is cue 0f the most dangerous. It ""Had be eaten plentifully when ripe a nnd, but avoided like poison if de-- aTe- - Juliet Corson. JiOTICE. LL PFRSONtt ARK HKIirilV WAHNm uuder tae t.en!ty provided by .r.n.anr not to remove the l!y of any dead animal ir oftal kit filth of any d' ription. without Brat notifyttiK the etty eravetuer, who wui taeua dim tlotta for lie di.ii.iaai H It.LIAU li)Wl,l. t'ltr pVareiuer. April 17 l"Wi H...IH , Ctty llalL .Ui e of Deacrt Kiitry Tea lent. t'. L.oOrrn - I Salt l.ak City. I tali July 1 lHV I rlt'MPLAlNTIIWlVu lll;V NTKt:r M iKimaM a,rlr.t fault Maiulll fr lailura to rumple ,th the law a. UMleart entry N.k iir?, itat4 June 4 iimi the l,.t I t .1 1 mil M and XM'i. and Ml ij il.in a. bx.iv.Mp J KHiih. tune i ei. in S..it l.ke cuiiit rtah terrlt.irv, with view lvth' au ll.tloti l bm4 entry, ronie.tanl aileoti.c that Mid tah-i-- lUmill haa taile.1 iturm the mraa r.ar. aflee ni.ikinif .atit entry l. r iaim mid trart f riert land hv niitHuet itig at rati.1iia to be entt . diii'Te.1 ttfion the a. me aitv atr .btetr, anil that .aid I'.in.k II .iflu .il.l falla runttwt or to cattle to he rm.HM-te- uimmi hjI land any water and that aaid tra.-- ! land I. . Iiim time deMrt land, entirety wtthont water auri with. nit any i.tial. for the ronevlii of to or Ut.m Ald lan.t. the aul patleaare herehy emutiituied to appear at tti. efltre on I he matt ' dayo? tiiteniijr Imu, at ID nrha-- am . ta rt.md and f iimiah teatltnony eooernii.4f aal4 all' (fl talliue. FA!IK I noun. Itrglatar A GIANT HORSE THIEF. B Is Six Feet Six Inches Tall aud Has a Record. Jim Martin, a horse thief known throughout Nebraska, western Missouri and eastern Kansas as "Tennessee Jim," was arrested the other day in Kan-sas City by Detect-ive Con O'Hara, the old veteran of the force who has fought crime and criminals for a quarter of a cent-ury. Martin had a couple of horses he was trying to sell. Shortly after JAMES MABTIX. he was locked up Constable Smith, of Platte City, Clay coun-ty, arrived, accompanied by W. H. Barber, a farmer ot Clay county, from whom the horses were stolen. They Identified Mar-tin as the man they wanted and showed a warrant for his arrest. ' Martin, although only 23 years of age, is ; a tough of the most desperate kind. He stands 6 feat 6 inches in his stockings and Is magnificently proportioned. A year ago he was arrested in Smithville, Clay county, tor robbing a man named Al Moore. lie was sentenced to a term of imprisonment in the calaboose at Smithville, and three days after his incarceration succeeded in burning down the jail and making his es-cape. He afterward fired the hotel in Smithville and nearly burned the entire town. He was suspected of many thefts of horses and burglaries in Clay county, but always evaded detection until now. Ho began work last spring as a hired hand on Barber's farm, and on a recent Sunday night, drawing his wages up to date and taking Barber's team, he decamped, reach-ing Kansas City in the morning, only to be arrested half an hour afterward. When Constable Smith came for his prisoner, such was his fear that MartiD would escape that he borrowed a couple of leg sVackles from Chief Speers, put them on him and then securely tied his bands behind him with a rope strong enough for a boat's cable. NOTICE In th I'mhat Court, In and tor Mail Lak Uoiiaty. Territory of I lab. In th matter nf tha e.tai of Otaili k It, tlmitiBKtou, iie-ri- N'DTtfK IS IIMitBY (IWT.H TTUT lliiiitlnri.o M.ll.n adtaltratii of th eetai of ll:nli k H llmitwf teat, . rrawd, has rendered fi.r ttlma. and Kie4 In Mid t'.Mirt, her rtnal a'itint f her 4mtui.. trail. .11 of eald eatate and n'tlttta for Anal dl. ttlliutioii ot the re. ,i.ia aal muu m th entitled thereto, and that Hatur day. tha WH tfiiy of Aii.t, A. D wB at o' lirk a m,, at the raurt nvtu of aia mtn. I therouuty rotirt hue. Mail l.ak. my au.t eouni. ftah territory, ha been duly ap-pointed by th Itulu of aald rourt hi th at. t lenient of .aid a .mut and .aid e. tlon lor dlxtribnii.41 at .irh lira ao4 piaa any ierwm lntertd in .aid .lal may at, M.ar and .how ratine. If anr there be, ft by ai4 aoronnt ahimld nut be aetiir) and anpr, .4 and noal mad aa prated fur. Dated July IHb, lMI Jon C. rrtt.s. Clerk f la rttH tVurt A PHILADELPHIA TRAGEDY. Mr.. Buecfaer's Falthle.aness Led to the Murder of Uor l'arsmour. The murder of Dennis Crowley in Phila-delphia by Joseph Buecker not long ago was, so far as the crime itself was con-cerned, commonplace enough, but the cir-cumstances which attended it give it inter-est above the ordinary fatal shooting af-fray. Buecker was the keeper of a dark little saloon at Fourth street and Grand avenue, but looks more like a successful business man than like the proprietor of a dive. He was quite prominent in the politics of the lo-cality, and it is said made a great deal of money out of his business. His wife is scarce-ly more than 25 years old, and is good looking and very intelligent. MR. BtTXREtl. When Buecker bought i his saloon the bartender, Dennis Crowley, went with it. He was a kind of a fixture. As the pro-prietor became more and more engrossed in politics and other outside ventures be began to leave the saloon largely to the care of Crowley and bis wife. This was his fatal mistake. Mrs. Buecker made the acquaintance of a young and pretty woman who called herself Mrs. Rex, although there is said to bo some doubt cs to whether she had ever been legally married. Then a good looking and jovial tailor named Rieu became acquainted with them and the quartet was comploted. Mrs. Buecker liked ex-citement, and her association with Crowley and the other pair during Buecker's ab-sences gave her all she wanted of it. From fun it be-came worse, and discovery ensued, Buecker rinding out one day that his wife was un-faithful, and that her friends, Mrs. Rex and Tailor Kien, were as bad MRS. BUECKKH. gu(, anj crow- - ley. He at once discharged Crowley, and matters rested for a time. Another and greater climax, was reached when Buecker discovered his wife and Crowley and Mrs. Rex and Rien in a house of ill repute to-- gether. He then began divorce proceed-- 1 ings and lived apart from his wife. He began drinking heavily, and Crowley was given to understand that it would not be safe to meet Buecker. But he forgot to be discreet, and visited a saloon across tbs street from Buecker's place. Buecker saw him and shot lilin dead. j Another dramatic episode in this story of crime developed the morning after tho murder, when Crowley's aged mother en- - , tared the saloon where Crowley had been ' killed, asked for bitn and announced that she had traveled all the way from Massa-chusetts to visit him. When told that be had been murdered she fell in a dead faint. SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Aronnd the Intermountaia Metropolis, PLACES OF ISTEEIST TO VISITORS. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. Useful Information for the Investor, the . Home-Seek- er and the Visitor. alt Lake's Location, Attra.rU and Cltniat. CarSeld Beach and Other Summer Betorta. The city of Salt Lake has a fain whtci reaches around the world. Th population Is about 66,000, and Is Increasing at a rapid rats. It Is situated at th ban of th Wasatch mountains in a lovely valley, rich In agrlcul- - tural reaouroes and Is eighteen miles distant j rrara Great Salt Lake. Its elevation shov sea level Is 4,.160 feet. Then are many points nf interest to visitors In th city and near It, Here ar some of them : Th Tempi-Thi- s magnificent craam-whl- t granite struc-ture wa begun April S, ISM. It 1 100x900 feet, th walls are 100 feet high, and the towars.wbrn completed, will be IM) feet In height. Over Stt.BUO.OOO have been expended on th Temple, and It la now nearliiif oonipletiuu. lii th aouie sonar with the tempi Is the spa-- j dous bulliuug called j Th Tabernact. Here are held th services of th Mormon ehnreh, and these are attended vey Sui'dav by Immense congregations of people, both j Mormon and Gentile. The structure m oval lu shape, seventy-tir- e feet hljth and HMxIM feet In length and breadth. It ha a seating oapa-- i flly ot liliu people, and here may be heard what Is claimed to be the Hnest oriran tn tha ' wttrld. Paetl once nang In the tabernacle, and demonstrated that lu acoustic powers ar very Rue. Th G actio lions, or Amelia Palace, was biUlt by Brtghsm Voting who willed that It should l the residence of hts favorite wile. Amelia Kolwim Younif, but since his death It haa beeu uxed as the oidolal residence of dlgnltanen of the church. Hrigham Young's Rosldeae, known as the Boe-Hlv- e and th Lion Hons are structures, curious from as- - Boclatlons. These lire situated In what was once HrlKham Young's Uomalu, all of which has passed Into other bands, suv the large lot In which Is Brig-ha- Young' Urav. This can be reached by passing; through the Eagle Hate, an arvhwayln the old mud all which at one time encompassed Urlgham's prl-- : vate property. One or two of the prophet . wives renew beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers th grave and there ia space left nr by for the graves ol his othur wlvea. Ueaaret .Museum. This Institution is situated on South Tempi' street, dlrectlv opposite Temple square. I' contains a large number of Interesting curios .ties, chiefly pertaining to the early history of Utah. It la weU worth a t. Prospect Hill with It lookout tower commands a splendid view of th olty and It surroundings. Tb Tithing Building posnesses Interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon ehurcb from Its disciples. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of th olty Is a beautiful resort and .can be reached by rapid transit trains. !' The Chamber of CrawarM, on Second Sonth treet, Is visited by those who take an Interest In the commercial standing of th city. There ar several large cases con-taining spenlmens of Utah's mineralogy which attract niuoh attention. Th Grand Opera Hon, on Second South street. Is under able manage ment and 1 handsomely and oomrortabl) fitted up. Some of the best talent In the ooun-tr- Is constantly passing between th Atlantic, and the Pacific, and Salt Lake Olty Is always made a stopping pliice tor performances, either the opera houso or th Salt Lak Theater being seleoted. This latter place f amuse-ment was built by Brlghain Young over thirty years ago. It Is a large and bvanufoi tempi and Is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near th temple, Is used In winter far worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large fo admit of proper heating. Assembly hail is I'AixW feet, and cost SIMl.uijO. The celling Is d with church picture, among them the Anrel Moroni disclosing the hiding plac f th ;oldn plate to Joseph Smith. Tb Katatorlaaa Is a larg circular bathing houa. tha renter of vhlch. under a glass roof. Is a swimming pool. ;'h water is brought in pipe from Beet's Hot Springs. Ther are also a larg number or uath rooms. Electric Strcat Cars connect with every po'ut of Interest In the city The svstem is new and the lappulutuents good. Bapl'd transit Is assured. Camp Douglas, 'hre miles east of th city and over 400 feet ibove It, Is beautifully laid out In th midst of awn and orchards, and th barrack and nouws of th officers are built of stone. The (tost commands a wide view of th elty and neyond where Great Halt Lake He Ilk molten silver at the foot of tha western mountains. Berk' Hot Spring-- are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They ssue from the base of the mountains, and are .warded as a very valuable aid in "S"S of rheumatism, dyspepsia and crofula. Th waters are used both in-ternally and extarnally, and then I .in excellent bath house and necessary appointments for the comfort of patients. Th Warm Sulphur Springs are between th Hot Spring and th city, about on mil frosa the postomc. There Is a god hotl and ootnf nrtable bath hous la eonneo-t.o-with th springs, and tby oan b reaoacd by strt railway. Th Mountain ar unnrpad In magnificent canyons, an at lesst a oy.n of th grandest ar within reach of th olty. Those Invlt the tourist to sneiid days, weeks or month among their wUd raoeas to Bsh, to hunt, to seal th peaks and ridge, and to gather wild flowers Sy th sides of mossy spring. hnUi th shade of umbrageous Pne. Big ltnwotid eanvon should be seen by every tourist. Here ar lak Mary and Martha from which flows the turbulemt Col ton wood vr; and at th ba of tb mountains are lakes Hlancbe, Florence and Lillian. Hesides the are M Ills creak. Parley's. Emigration, and t.lty (jreek canyou. all extremely picturesque and delightfully rwnantlc rtraaaat Drive abound In score around the onUktrta of to city along th quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing ma. down of rich creen alfalfa and fields of gram: whll tb majestic mountain ar sever entirely Ioat sight of From under th branches of tree and abov hdce of th wild dog-ro-glimpses ar caught of mow covered peak A drive tn Fort Douglas and then a mil urther on to the montn of Emigration canyon utmost delluhtlul. It wa hw that tb sight of 'be Mormon pioneers wt first made glad by the vat expand of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting uponthem,o3thMthof July, 1HT' Tb tireat Salt l ake. "I think," say Ernest Ingeraoll, "few per-sons realise bow wonderfully, strangely beantllul this Inland sea Is." and speaking of Its sunsets Phil Kotjinson ha said: "Where have i not sen sunsets, by land and sea. In Asia. Africa, Kurop and America, end where can I say 1 have ever seen mor wonderon ; solorlng. mor olectrt.'jlnt efft-- t than In tN sunset on th Oreat Salt Lak of I'tah." Salt Lake Is as beautiful a sliest of water aa can b found anywhere. The wave are a bright blue or green, and as they dano on it surface It would I hard to tail woi'h color prevcil". It Is dotted with beatitilal Islands and It affords tb ttnest aall wautr bathing in tb world. Garfield Beach Is Wthin easv distance of the city, be'of but eighteen m'i of a rid by tr:a. H-- re Is j roue' every iuxnrv and comfort for a dip la the myvarious a. and rlsoall the thtnjs v for tre ctrr .'t.rt of tb lr man. 'i he '''al atTor :s eo;o jitle meals at rmaonable and rov. brr.M zr vj ea i;ad for a quiet "poil" on th if wh!chjK, romantic n: --r at f'r erry vuiior. Tke manstrwu-- nt of 'h'j afofl at Is Diidtrtneiihection of tha t'roon Pad Ac lull-wa- y c&mpaaty, aa i that at Lak Park nrtler tfce sutrvl1orj o' the IJ!o Orand Wad-- ' en. Tula rort i n'eth tit t) e'ty. about half between .alt and Cgd. n aa l I iii'irh fj'iu.td by vlai.T. It ts :nrlar la atmctlvoiua to Oarae.il, and is wil worth a ' visit NOTICE TO WATER CUMCERH. 'lMIK ATTKSTIDN )' THK Pt ltr.W IS I herewith called to tb Marring rlao-- a l Section IS"' the revlaed onllnatwa la rltloa toth Hall l.'ik.l l'r aalerw.fS. ' Hrlnklera Inr lawna, sidewalk ulnala window, and front la th ppef district enii.t be Hard only betwe th tutwr a an o'clock a. in. and i and I !' p. sn , aul in the lower di.trtct between th hotr M I aoi Mt oVbak a m. and) and o elm-- p. m durtnf the inomh. of July. Antnat. MapinntMr and October of each yr. Tuirtr bilnote tiui ra h day eh. II be allew.d for th. .priaalia t of each l"l sqiiar yaid. nl lavs la th ppt Irl. t, and twenty minute. ea a day for tn ame are In the lower d.rl. t ' 'Auy " viitlatltig any of th prnviaim of tal Ka. li.. a, shall, on ri.nv.eilt.n be SiwhI lu any .or an eii eedlng ten dollar, for IM flnrt oMeune, .r4 not er tling twenty dot Jar. aa . b tuba. qlient offline " A .trti-- t euforeenient of IM. ord'nane will brni eforth he otaar.. br order of Uv. tn.J'.f bait laiketl'ltr July II. UWX at YAMS, lily Record- - JOTiCE 0 THK INTKNTIOM Of THH rfTT ..1111.1l l.i par :ram.r.aj r nd id lv natrd a. part of y.avlu daalrvt Ko I, la Salt Lnliet Hyi, Motir t hereby given try the City Oouarll nf Halt Lake t ity or in Intention of all 10 uiaa tb following d nttd imprvm"B, towt'r TI, pID wita a.pualt ef tl.awh.,1 of th street kiuKS ami dr.ignata a ( ttieri'lal .treat (the .!. etii wr f p. lug dl.trtct No. I In ball Lake f tiyi and defray the cm I and etpn thereof, .tiioftl4 al I. Kil. by a l' al ,.m..l ;tO t. lot n4 land within paving dialrt.t Nu I of Halt Ls City, aliiit lnn tii 11 th .treta.1 allay to a affected or benlttted by .aid lmprovoM, namely; lyitaSaud In block To. pta -- A.'4 Hall Laket'ltr Hur.y All aojertk. to in rarryliiif 110' of au.h Intaiitb moat lu writlnu ta th City K.fr an or before theft! h day of Angtit. isii ig th lime wt by aid oon. II When It will ka-- a4 con.titer u h objenttoa a may s mmm thereto. Jly order or (1'y fonncll of Mall L fly, l.'U It IIVAMH, Ctly lUcovdae, Walt Lak qty July I isw London's New Police Chief. The new commissioner of London po-lice, Sir Edward Ridley Colbourne Brad-ford, E. C. S. I., who was recently ap-pointed to succeed Mr. Monro,- - is not likely to see any more exciting or impor-tant service in his new field than he has already gone through in India. He is the son of an English clergyman, and is 64 years old. In 1853 ho entered the Madras army, became lieutenant in 1865, captain in 1865, major u 1873, lieutenant oolonel in 1879 and colonel In 1883. In 1857 he served with the Fourteenth light dragoons in the Persian cam-paign and in the operations in the Jnbbnlpore dis-trict, and in the following yer with Ma y n e ' s1" edwaeo Bradford. horse against Tantia Topee under Gen. Michel. He was also present at Scind-wh- a and Karai, and in 1838 and 1859 served under Gen. Napier in Mayne's horse. For his services he gained the medal and was twice mentioned in dis-patches. In the political service of uuiia he has gained almost as great distinction as he has in the military, one of the brightest spots in his carter being the part which he played in the suppression of the Thug-gee He is an enthusiastic sportsman, and notwithstanding the fact that he lost a portion of one of his arms during a fight with a maneating tiger, he manages a horse with extraordinary skill. S0TICK. OK TUK ITTKNTION fr Tiff! CITT to rur and futter i naiwcul street ideeis-nate.- a art of paetn '. No. I, In Halt Laka rttft Moliu ia hereby riven by toe.it rouo!il of 4t Lak city of tha Intention ol ld rouiia-t-i luau. lb Mluwiuar dearrlbed luiproeenvnt. tn lt: Th urM and Kuilrrtna1 of U of th ! baa and deaifirtatl aa t:uamer.il .trees itha ain --:n a pan of baia si.iriat No. I. in Halt Lake iltyi, aud dtry d " pa iie thereof, .,t,n..iJ at tjr.o by a Ua al ui-,- n th lot. and land wtlhja . In- - dl.trb I N'L I, of Mall La, elty aaori.t&f lifam the aireet. atai avettttr. I le. affetd o tetwntted by "aid IB..roenieiA uai: f Lart4 Sand S. Work f plai A, Salt Lake rity aure.y. Ail nbje. tlotiatotbeearryin oqt of ttr !!. ' tlon m u.l la. praiite4 ta tii,j to laatky re .order ou or betor tb h k day vt Auatjal, lML beintr th llii t by .aid rr i whaa U har and e.m..Ir sirii oleiwm. a. mr h) llia.1. Ibac'o V fd of laaci'y .via Uol hail jCi ! Ctly Meeordar, Halt Ia(itf. July aa M'J!M0.S TO AVEUKDC0MPI.A1.1T In th District Court in and for th Third Ju-dicial in.met of I lah Territory, Con I y of Halt Lak. Michael Mshoney, Plaintiff. vs. William Mahoney. Hannah Lynch, and Daniel Mahotiey, William M ahotiey, Nor Mabuuey, John Mabonny, defendant. rpilK PKOPLK OP THK TKRrtfTORV OP I liah wnd greetlDS Ui William M.hnn.y. II tnnak Lynch and D.ul.l Mshoney, William Mahouey, Nora Mshoney, John Mahouay, !, fetiilaut: Vou are hrrrby raqulrad to appear In an ac-tion broiiKht aaalu.t you by th atajv named plaintiff In tbe di.trti t rourt of th third Judi-cial district of the territory of I'lun aud to an-- j ewer the am.oded complaint fli.d thereto talthln ten days learluatre of tba day of er. vt.ei aft. r the aervl. e on yei nt thl. euniru'.u. II wrved within thlaronnty; it vrved o'it of this coouty but In till, di.tri'-t- . within twenty dar; otberwlwi lthln forty dar JlKlirineul by default will be lak I aln.t you accordm- - to the prayer of aald a i"irdTin' plaint. Th said action Is brrxurht to br a e of this irt for a partition ol th premises hereinafter dM-nbn- weordliis to It' rtif r. t of th reu'ttv p.rtle. therein or If parti, tlononnot behad witkout uiawr al In lory to lip rltthta tliao for a la ul Mll prainlM.. and a division of in priceed. btB th part)., anr JfUlnjl to their rishta Maid prein-lia- . are dewnlM-- a follow. Ui wit : All that nortlon of lot 4. Mo k M plat ' A." Halt Lass City survey, citnmemrlnit at th aw. ftsntr ol eald V and runnlnc then.: east IM-- l.i. thentl north rK. then. wat !' feet. then Mnt b sis rial, to pia nf lattflonirni, situate tn the city and county f Mail Laa. terrltorv of I'tah. And you ar erby nolilled that If you fall to appear aud answer tl said arra-nd- com-plaint aa uicive rjuir.d. th said ..ain'it will !plyt th court lor lb rilI ibumaivlfd therein. Wltnees the Hon. C.ar!a H an jtllllfe, and tb ) of tb diatrirt 1 i otortoftb third ndl-.a- l o .vrl. i, 'seau In and (jr t lerri'orr ol l.iaa. 'i.l I sfith day of June. In the tear of our Lord mm tuFUau4 int hundrod j and nlintittya.r O. M Mil 'a. Clerk, j By Go, I. Itnu Deputy Clerk. A Minister's Wicked Wife. One of the famous temperance crusaders of Latbrop, Mo., is in disgrace. Her name is Anna Carmichael.'and her husband, the Rev. James L. Carmichael, has just secured a divorce because of her shameless in-timacy with sir or seven male friends. The case was tried the other dayatChillicothe, Mo., before Judge Davis, a man who is noted for refus-ing a decree if there is any Dosei- - bility Of patching XSA CABMICHAEL. np a domestic quarrel without the legal severance ot marital relations. But in this instance, when the testimony was all presented. Judge DvU said it was not necessary to a.'b'ue the case, as bis mind was clear that tha plaintiil should have a divorce: that his character as a man anj husband was nnsaaken; that enough wrongdoing had betn brought home to the wKe to prove her unworthy of such rela-tion. ... ' . Mrs. Carmichael received the judgment unmoved, but Mr. Carmichael broke down when the Urrible ordeal was ended, and was unable to respond to tha congratula-tions of his friends. SUMMONS. la tb fMntrict Conn In and for th Third J i4U Ciat lr.rtrt.-- t of I 'laa Teerltoyy, County ot Hall LA. Kara P. TA rum. Plaintiff. . t. wavxt UUJtssn HTtu. lfe4at. Th Peop' o th Territory of lth a4 aw-iint- f t'n;ilb"M M T.j'tor ?nianl Voir ark it is Ksr it v HKajL'tKi w r Al. I pear Ui an a tiun w hi a(a ot run ti in atanv nand piajmif la f tiuu I rourt d IM Third J'.(ti"ai O .trt of tba Temtary I t aad to asi.ww H. cfiii.:a.nt Sled thereto witA.n a day ivjav "I tie day ervi.ot a!tf ta eervu-ao- f.m of ll!s inrartf wred wiifcin hiewuit.y, i ott at tr.le roonty tFtt ia tro-- . t, mnbin twenty ar, tt6fia wo.bt lorty day. nt by drftu.t wul ee taaa aatnat ywu, ana ffirdit. to tea prayer of at4 cou.i .Ltt. Tn Mid act!a bvooa-fc- l to a of tnu. cuort dnra!i ta oel of aAWt-Kti- y t twi.wu uiaAa?.d a4 dvniant, a'atrw.ii. a.nt! rtulry of .i tn !! y l'et( Tayia wai. of aa d Bar-rta.- e. and rf n Awv do-ra- prayad f.V.x 1:m srrouiid that f. Bet .! ttw n cof tar o . twtanl ha w.l- - fu : y tailed rru.l ao4 Bavm.'vel in prrvld f r p;,m'i:1 the rtnamta n.:rwa.'ke .if i,ra, at to (rnM l" '"' ' a4 e.ni t Tf .v. 17 of-!.- ! an', ta CHkir'.u d vaa-i-d My 6ftt.-l-r- f t.'wad '.am .lt'.,aft wf p.a'ax.ff their read iSwu'iafl'. rjitf,.l to 4 ttt ard aac.'n.paoi aaotts b tppuet. oat of ws fsao., but, eia.laai us taur k ch,ll. Andyoar.krebyBoiBdtluS If ra fait to wr aiut aa.-- tiu. wid roaplaaat a atk.ia rmnred. to ild platan wul aipsy to tb Ojn". lor ta relief dwuaAdad IKT.. W itnet. tn VI on. Chasm. M. Jtultt. ajvt the e l.f that fxarrws . iHirl of th Third lai ln'rt. t, f.aAi.) in and Inr h Tarrti.irv of I tn, thin ' day of Asm la lb year f ur laird on thouaaod aist d lifeviaesy Mi Mii i .f, t:iraa ty t Lc.mi.-- Dapvty cieet. A Model British Landlord. Lord Tollemache, now over 80 years of ae and in bad health, has achieved a unique fame in England. His Cheshire estate. 26,000 acres in extent, supports practically one of the most prosperous communities of agriculturists known to the British kni'doia. In the last sixty years Lord Tollemache has evicted no-body had no vacant farms, and suffered of rents. no loss through All his tenanU are prosperous and con-tented, and they owe thoir exceptionally fortunate lot to the wise administraUon of their Ltndlord. The estate descended owner in a direct line to the present from ancestors who owned it when Hen--, ty VIII was kin?. ; JtOTlCE rpo COSTHATW.'t.-l'WITelA- IJI WILL J b rertdsed t th mof Lbii. fly.in., j city rwotu-- r o? it c y of r.t I.- - ct,a lernb ry tp to Ho .!' m M .iuiy. t a Ilia nay of Annual, -' d vroadT r '. ta lurnlhin ol a.l fait" si k.rar l--t tn e t 'm .f a ' Oi ''t'y d e.,:i.'ity nv :a hilt I.ka err. B'td pr.ip.ewn. tn or i entire I o i tu rf- for (.arsta rc"-- hirf and t t .ae'ir-.- ...i ji.UiS tel I .' ' "r V erf-u v' trn'ritisr. pit.i.-- n., ,,,: - n.a . ivr to 1 mo'la.: e sil t ar.--i wo-.- ., .:i to tm lu ar. f ian- wita p. aa an I .ptit ; ' ' tn tb 'iT'i ' " e ar. :,t- - . t, f. ! t swesTi. So. .f sweond K 'r--- t. sa.t ' Laei 'CIm, Ail t dt tat amibi.-xin..- ! , by n'-Kr- t' ' Pe'ceM " i ' n bid hald rm-- V a luaa t i to -. , M. rott mayor ol iaH laatfav. a id If lt I hinder lo whom tn centra, t w I aw.r Vd aai' fa'l tn Tit- -r t.'::o a - iitr t I wltbut tea day. a?tr .aid award 1 ro.! lo j him and fail t. furnl-.- h a and .nfR.'Umt Oond IU tb atat W If. oerrat.1 it KM t' i aid 1. be for'ei.ad to te .lt r.d .oonty ! rit rr, to Be returned Tr. .ir ar.d ar.tr ...ifnola ieer.IM : t.yfrt t" re. t mat M 'l " ( lll iHVtkHtt!fK-"fW- . j i ia:t ljii My. July ' The su'tan of Jehore is at Carlsbad drinHng the waters and whatever else and rewarding those strikes his fancy, who treat him well with the Order of j the Crown of Jehore. It s a cheap way ; he has of tipping the waiters. Hong Wah recently started an opium smoking housa in Hew York city. Tho other evening bogus policemen invaded the place, and after Hong and his custom- - ; . en had fled deBoiled it of all money anr stalnabler- - , j |