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Show REPORTS FROM PARADISE Salt Laka City, Utah, August in. The latest report concerning the presence of gulj in Utah la that width comes from a point within four iniics from 1aradise, that la reached by wagon from Logan. The first to Inquire Into it from this city la Hilly Urllfith, who returned from the discovery yesterday morning, bringing with him a sack of aampiea These are heavily oxlulxed, and allow the presence of lieu gold. he discovery la said to Jnive been made by one Ulufsun, wiio has long resided lit the coupuy- - eFur years muss lie iiad noticed a lerrugiuoda-ilainsure in that had been belched irum a ume ago the mountain, and a snort was induced to loos into it. Yviituu a lew I eel of the surface the prospector luuiid' Puck containing tree goid. it was aucn a surprise to him mat lie uug Uuwn ten leet and located as tne "burprise." He woiited to a uepm ot nineteen feet, and men drilled imriy leet, at wnicn joint me snowing was made that is attracting tne attention of mining men of Ogden and Ball Lake, upon me merits ot me discovery sir. lirinilh declined to hasard a guess yesterday, but his samples win be to a test today. Added to these proofs of the activity with which the searen for gold la beprosecuted In Utah, are those that ing come from neighboring fitales, and halt Lake City, Us smelters and its nuns, cannot but iiiid a new base of supplies as me good work la advanced. Cliarlie Jones, who has been operating at Alercur during the season, has returned after an expedition up the . . suo-mitt- ed Sweetwater In Wyoming, where he hus been into the report of gold discoveries, some sixty miles beyond Hock Springs, ile bruugnt back wun him some very hlgh-grau- e ruck that will be pul to the furnace today. Concerning the mines at Atlanta, at which place he stopped during his Journey, Mr. Junes says that while two mills are working upon their output, results are by no means satisfactory. The average value of the ore in me camp, he says, la quite high, some of It yielding as much as $150 guld per tun. Ure of the value of $60 Is now being put through the mills that affordtail-a saving of trom $10 to IIS, and the ings are now being worked. Among the producing mines at the camp are the Terrible, Big Atlantic, Independence, Diana and Garfield. Mr. Jones will return to the new district as soon as the results of assays are obtained. He has associated with him several prominent residents of Balt Lake City. gold-beari- Balt Lake City, Utah, August 20, absorbed the Yoaemlte No. i at Bingham. and when the option on the shall have matured will number that among the list, that now emuraces about 100. This Information was Included In the fund that Manager 1. A. H. Franklin brought with him from the Hast yesterday. Ihe meeting of tne board ot directors has Just been held, at wnicn It was decided to take In the claims Fraiiaiin mentioned, and Manager says that the company is now Uiinaiiig of taking In ground In Idaho. Durum his absence air. franklin was also elected to the presidency of tne company, and will leave tomorrow io Kite ins attention to me pruperues now under uevekipment m Hingiiam. it is almost impossible to raise money In uui moat, said air. arananu, to develop milling property, ms own eitorts, in which he succeeded, being cuiinucu to muse who are already asauciaied The company nas some with him. ground at Tlntio also wmch produces to be productive, sml wmch win be put to. systematic test during tne remainder of the season. Manager Bert Holden of the Old Jordan anu. Galena, at Bingham, reports the productions of the camp at mmu tons per month at the present time. The properties over which he is prethe total siding furnish about one-ha- lf output.. 'I he percentage of gold ores has Increased very rapidly during .me year, and this, with the heavy increase In lead productions, has put the Uld Helluble" in very prosperous conui-tioThe Old Telegraph will soon rescind those leases that cover the base ores, the manner In which they have been marketed having been. It is said, unsatisfactory to tne management. Those leases covering ground in which the carbonate prevails will be allowed to continue. n. CALIFORNIA In the GOLD STRIKE. Grande Mine In Son Bernardino County. The desert mining country to the north of Ban Bernardino (Gal.) mountains Is the scene of a gold strike that puts In the shade any ever made In California, for some time past the mining in that section has appeared somewhat dormant to the unobserving, but nevertheless the miners were steadily at work boring Into the bowels of the earth to see wiat they might unfold. It came In the shape of a very great surprise, for at Uro Grande ore was struck at the depth of 200 feet, in ledges varying from one to four feet In thickness, that fairly dasxled the men, and showed that the Gar bona le mine was one of the richest In Bouth-er- n California, or, for that matter, in the State. Specimens of the ore were brought to San Bernardino by Judge N. L. Morrow of Oro Grande, the recorder tor the district. They are fairly loaded with guld; the precious metal shines Oro . front every crevice In the rock. Speaking of tne 'discovery. Judge Morrow said: I have been In the mining business for many years, and have traveled this State from Siskiyou to San Diego, but never have I seen such a mine in all my travels. What la the value of that ore?" was asked. Why, it Is the richest ore discovered in California, and will go all the way from $300 to $12,000 In guld, not counting the silver and lead ure that is right beside it FOOD AND MILK FLAVOR. AU know: other conditions being even, we L That fresh-mllklcow's milk will give higher flavored butter than that of old milking oows. 2. That cows fed on good June i 'natures will give finer flavored butter than those fed on dry fodder. 3. That, when creaming by deep setting, the cream rising during the first twelve hours will churn eusier and give a higher flavored butter than the "after cream raised In the next twelve hours, the latter having smaller glo- The California Rural Press says that the late spring frosts, by thinning out the blossoms, have had the effect of making the fruit that remained grow to enormous slse, and the trees sre bules. growing with more vigor than ever be4. That the flavor In milk varies fore. The lesson Is to thin the fruit that Thinning fruit on the trees Is a paying greatly with the food. Cumiiare Holluveslment. produced on low marshes, as In land, with that produced In the Alps, or if you please compare the latter with THE HOME NURSERY. that produced in Wisconsin, and ask cheesemaker any experienced Swiss There Is one very strong personal reaIf he can get the same flavor In his son why we should patronise our nurcheese here that he got In the Allis. series Instead of sending abroad for If In cheese, why not In butter? our trees Many fruit-tre- e pests are at shall who deny this, Knowing nursery stock from one least the nrtlal effect of food on the Imported towith another and from one Htate locality flavor 7 Who shall decide at the pres- to another. In the absence of any quarent "state of art" that the older sci- antine this may very easily entists were altogether wrong when be doneInspection, In Utah. It is a very Importthey claimed the base of flavor In but- ant consideration, and one that Is very ter to be rertnln ethereal alls? Hoard's seldom thought of by the purchaser of Dairyman. trees. A GOOD SILO. PRACTICAL IRRIGATION. To all intAts and purposes a silo Is a great fruit can In wtilch fodder Is Bulletin No. 39 of the Utah experipreserved green, and as such Its walls ment station haa been issued. It treats and bottom must be as nearly as possi- of farm irrigation, by A. A. Mills, and ble It must lie very strong, urcliurd irrigation, K. B. Klchman. and should be as durable and perma- It contains seventy-si-by x The. nent as any other farm building. If a following experiments arepages. un reported to silo is be built at all It should he der farm Irrigation or field-cro- p Irrigabuilt right A cheap alio, which wastes tion: Amount of water to use, frequen20 to 30 per cent of the feed put Into cy of irrigation, number of times and It, la much more coatly than one built when to irrigate wheat, surface and for twice the sum of money, provided and day IrrigaIt insures a loss of no more than 8 to 12 tion, early and night usual Irrigation, eurly per cent of what la stored In It. If you and late and usual Irrigation for wheat, are not able to build a good silo, do not fall and spring Irrigation, methods of build any. To put a little money In a flooding fur timothy, furrow and compoor one may be worse than throwing mon Hooding irrigation. Under orchard it away. Bllos may be built of atone, Irrigation, experiments are reported ss brick, concrete, metal or wood. In cli- to differing amounts of water to use mates where there la no danger from In orchards, and number of times to irfrost, there are many reasons for pre- rigate. An experiment in surface verferring stone, brick or concrete for the sus fur the vineyard la walls of silos. At the present prices of also reported. lumber, however. It can be used more These experiments. In most cases, cheaply In most parts of the United five years' work, the same experiStates than any other material. Were cover ment being repeated each year. The it not for the expense of deep excava- results therefore, have much tion, and the labor of removing the value to should, the irrigators of Utah silage when feeding. It might usually and the aridpractical West. The pamphlet way be best to place the silo whody or large- be had free on to the Exly below ground, wherever the distance periment station,application Logan, Utah. to standing water in the soil la far enough below the surface so aa not to GOOD AND BAD MILKERS. Interfere. In any case the alio should be placed aa deeply In the ground aa one who haa hla milking done practicable. F. H. King, Wisconsin Ex- byEvery hired hands knowa the extreme periment Station. difficulty In finding a milker who will do hla work thoroughly. The milking CALIFORNIA FRUIT EAST. la very likely to be done before breakTar- fast, or after dark, when the hands Large and bright purple-blac- k tarian cherries, from California, cost at are in a hurry and take but little pains retail 20 cents a pound in New York, to secure the last of the strippings the while Immense cherries, known as the beat part of the milk. In order to asCentennial, almost equal In slxe to the certain the probable extent of the loss apricots now coming from that State, from careless work In milking, five cost 40 cento. This showy variety la a cows were given to one of our workCalifornia seedling fruited for the first men, A., who waa supposed to be time In 1878. It la of an amber color, good milker, and who milked them for freely splashed with dark crimson. Its two weeks, weighing each milking from meaty flesh la remarkably sweet and of each cow. Nothing waa said to him excellent flavor, and while the fruit la concerning the object of the triaL At Juicy, It has the good market qualities the end of the time the name cows, of keeping well and carrying in good with the aame feed and care, were order. The best of aeveral small lota given to another workman, B., who of cherries from North Carolina com- was told the object of the work. The pare favorably with those from Cali- results are aa follows: Total amount fornia, the hlgheet price of these being of milk by milker A., 787.5 pounds; to2d cents a pound. California peaches have already been seen here In small tal amount of milka by milker B 1033 total gain of 244.5 advance lota, a box containing eighty pounds. InShowing favor of good work with five pounds fruits selling for $4 at wholesale. cows two for weeks; an average of two The aeaaon for citrus frulta from the pounds per day for each Fact tic coast la nearly ended, and as and one-ha- lf cow. Mississippi Experiment Button they come In refrigerator tocars they sun. when melt the Iteport. exposed quickly ' The few mandarins remaining In the OUR NATIONAL BIRD. retail fruit stores are offered at 80 cents, selected navel oranges at 60 to Our real American bird Is the turkey, 73 cents, and large shaddocks at $2 and a lordly fellow he la when arjyed doxen. Garden and Forest. In all hla pride. But though he haa not lacked advocates, he la not likely to HORTICULTURAL PUBLICATION. take the place of the eagle in our national devices. The horticultural division of Cornell When It cornea to merit of the highrestation has est experiment university order, the finest of all birds beyond cently Issued the following valuable comparison la the hen. It adds to tho Bulletin No. 80, The wealth of the country every year in publications: (julnce In Western New York; Bulletin eggs alone $123,000,000, or about the No. 83, A Plum Beale In Western New combined value of our output of Iron York; Bulletin No. M, The Kecent Ap- and wooL The hen In England la a great Instiple Failures In Western New York, Bulletin No. 81, Recent Chrysanthe- tution, and yet that country imported mums; Bulletin 83, The Cigar-Ca- se $22,000,000 worth of eggs and poultry s; last year. Nobody ever complains cf Bearer; Bulletin No. 96, Winter Bulletin No. 96, Forcing House an overproduction of eggs, and they Miscellanies. These bulletins contain a are a cash article. But no political large amount of Important Information economist haa ever thought the hen to the horticulturist. worthy of scientific consideration. Ing it In half, found a nugget of pure gold that weighed $5.82. Defects In the Idaho assessment are pointed out by the Boise Statesman. It says: Take, for Instance, Ada coun ty, the largest portion of the property In which Is located In Boise, and it is found that In goods, wares and merchandise there is only $148,13, as reported to the assessor. It Is also found that there Is but one thoroughbred among the cattle, and that It Is valued at $15: that here are but twenty head of beef cattle In the county, valued at $11.50; and that there Is mflney on hand In this county, as reported, to the amount of only $2200. WILLIAM L BROCKWAY. One of the most Important captures made in years by the secret service bu reau, Is that of William Brockway, king of counterfeiters, and his clever gung The Eagle Tobacco Cure Is a Wonderful Thing. I its successful TESTIMONIALS Work. Read the of wel known men. Works no INJURIES on the system, but improves your HEALTH. TAKE IT and in 5 DAYS you will be CURED of the TOBACCO and T HAS NO RIVAL in CIGARETTE HABIT and your days on earth will be lengthened. Send $5 for one bottle to air-tig- Musk-melon- SALTING COWS. FREDERIC R. COUDZRT. The Mississippi experiment station reFrederic R. the famous New ports the results of an experiment to York lawyer,Coudert, may succeed the late teat the value of salt for milk cows. Justice Howell E. Jackson, on the From June 2Uth to July 18th three cows Chief were kept without aalt, the milk from United States Supreme court bench. each cow being weighed twice daily from July 4th to July 18th. From July 18th to August 1st the aame cows received four ounces of aalt each. The milk given during the two periods was aa follows; Founds. 361 For period with salt 464 For period without salt .119 Gain from use of aalt THE SPRAYING QUESTION. In the Tribune of the Lovesy presents a rather strong argument against early spraying. We think, however, hla conclusions are not Justlfled by the reports of the best entomologists of the country, individual experiences do not count for much with the public, particularly If that experience extends over only one season, or, at most, two. The experiment stations of the country which huve been Investigating this subject carefully and Impartially for a number of years sre practically unanimous In the opinion that spraying for codling moths should begin as soon after blossoming as possible. Our spraying law, us far as we can learn, has done aplen did work this season, and Mr. Lovesy, It seems to us. Is not loyal to the fruit interests of the Territory In the attitude he assumea 13th, Semi-Week- ly Mr. THE HOFFERDOZER. The hopperdoxer has been doing great execution among the grasshoppers in Minnesota. This machine was recently described In The Tribune. Four hundred of them were at work in two counties of that State. The State makes the machines at a cost of $1.30, and gives them to farmers in Infested regions. Each machine caught, by actual measurement, from two to alx bushels of grasshoppers, and killed ten times as many more that would Jump Into the oil and Jump out again to die very soon. This work had the effect of saving the crops In the Infested regions, In all about seventy square miles. SPECIAL! AFTER A CAREFUL TEST WE FIND THAT THE GRADE OF THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER WE HAVE BEEN MAKING IS THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE FOR THE FRICE CHARGED. WE HAVE DETERMINED TO MANUFACTURE THE PUREST AND BEST CREAM TARTAR BAKING FOWDER THAT CAN BE MADE. AND THOUGH THE FRICE WILL BE SLIGHTLY ADVANCED. IT WILL HAVE MORE LEAVENING STRENGTH AND WILL BE CHEAPER IN THE END. AFTER AUGUST 15, 1805, THERE WILL BE A BLUE LABEL ON THE COVER WORDED: HEWLETT BROS. IMPROVED E THREE CROWN BAKING POWDER. EVERY CAN GUARANTEED TO BE EQUAL TO THE BEST IN THE MARKET OR MONXY REFUNDED, AND WE ASK YOU TO KINDLY GIVE IT A HRWZJITT BROS., MIrs, Salt Laka City, Utah. HIGH-GRAD- THINNING FRUIT. Frederick R. Coudert. Frederic K. Coudert Is a son of Charles Coudert, who was ' condemned to be shot for hla participation In a conspiracy to place the Duke of Itelchstadt, Napoleon II., on Jhe throne of France. He escaped and came to this country, where he lived hla long life In peace and! honor. It was In this country that Frederic K. Coudert was born. He entered Columbia College at the age of 14; graduated with honors In 1850, and In 1833 was admitted to the bar. Probably no other lawyer In this country has a greater International reputation than Mr. Coudert. As an orator he haa few equals. He has always taken active interest In politics and la a Democrat. Ills services abroad have received the commendation of many governments. In the Bering sea controversy he added fresh luster to hla fame. I. Streets, Salt Laka City. None genuine without this sesl or wheu sesl Is broken. E. N, JENICINS Temple William E. Brockway. of accomplices. In a short time they would .have flooded this country and Canada with hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of counterfeit notes, so cleverly made that no ordinary person could detect their falsity. Brockway la 73 yean old. He waa born In Connecticut, and was apprenticed to a man who printed the State bank notes, lie waa formerly well known in Brooklyn, where for many years he lived under hla real name of H. W. Spencer. Ile began counterfeiting In 1830. In 1880 he was arrested by the Government for forging and uttering 8204,000 In United Staten bonds. He waa sentenced to thirty years Imprisonment, but he' surrendered all hla plates and apparatus, and gave valuable information to the Treasury about similar swindlers. On this account his sentence waa suspended. Later he served five years in prison for forging Morris ft Essex railroad bonds. GENERAL BARTOLOM IfiASSO, 208 South West Temple, POST OFFICE BLOCK, him. He called Officer Smith to hla OUR BUSINESS OIREGTORY aid and proceeded to drive them out, when Clarence A. Smith, a sailor from OF SALT LAM AMD OODgg MKKCHASTS. New York, drew a pistol and wounded When an, waring ndvertlaements kindly mention them both. this newspaper. The patrol wagon was summoned, and after two hours chase the three sad were captured, after Bmlth had his M. D. KERR, ARCHITECTRoom 35 AM from the knees down filled with legs W.9d Koath blk. Oman bird-shfrom a double-barrelshotSEEDS. gun fired by an officer. PUODUCJE, sspor-Intende- ot ed C. A. BMUKTBWAITK The order reducing the passenger service on the Cheyenne ft Northern railroad to two trains a day has been rescinded, and the former schedule will be adhered to. Win-dolph'- s ef inde-lenden- ce g, or Looking for Minnie Williams. Providence. R. I., Aug. 2L Detectives anil newspaper men have been making vigorous efforts today to locate the author of the telegram signed "Minnie K. Williams, received by Attorney Shoemaker, counsel for H. H. Holmes, In Philadelphia, which. It Is claimed, was sent from this city, but thus far they have met with no encouragement. Suierlntendent Hurlbut of the Western Union refuses to say anything about the message, and will not even admit that It was sent from thla office. The liolice do not believe Miss Williams has been here or that she sent the message. James C. Carter. Battle With Tramps. Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 17. Three tramps gsve (he imllee a two hours' chase and Uollcemaii a pitched buttle Shatter was shot through Hie right In the nnd Binilh Policeman shoulder, right hand. For some time past tramps have been making a rendeivoua under Oak street bridge, over the Lake Shore road. Patrolman Shatter ordered the gang to y. of Music. Utah Agents for the hast Pianos and Organs In the marktt The Cuban patriots are not discouraged by a century of unsuccessful BRAINLESSCRIME. struggling to throw off the Rpanlsh yoke, aa la shown by the present rebelThe latest burglary mystery Is not a lion. Reports of a provisional government have been confirmed, and a con mystery at alL The police believed It stltutlon for a new republic la being was and they were unhappy. Their drafted. General Bartolome Maaao, hands are pretty full of unexplained mysteries already, and they did not want another. The critical reader may ask how mysteries could be In the hands of the police, but if he knowa the Brooklyn police he will not ask any such foolish question. The detectives unravel mysteries by main strength and foolishness rather than by the use of their minds. Everyone knows how easy It is to unravel a tangled cord by of one and pulling. That is taking hold the way we unravel mysteries herewith the hanua But the police are happy because Herbert McConnell, the clerk who was found bound In drug store In Flatbush avenue has confessed that he let a fellow clerk tie the ropes about him and pound hla face black and blue so that their employer might believe that It waa outside burglars who had robbed the cash drawer rather than the clerks themselves. The brilliancy of McConnell's Intellect la not dimmed by the brilWhen liancy of the police Intellect. McConnell la released from prison at the end of the sentence which he will surely receive, he could make a living In a dime museum as the champion fool of seventeen counties. Men and women General Bartolome Memo. who have robbed a houOe In which they lived have tied their own hands to lead nominated by General-ln-ChlMaximo the owners of the property to believe waa guilty of Gomes, was proclaimed as president by that some other person the revolutionary forces simultaneously the crime, but it la a long time since any one consented to be beaten by a In the central provinces and the department of the East The world la watch- partner In crime for the sake of disuspicion. That la what ing this rebellion with Interest The verting consented to. We should Ilka story of the many struggles forsuffer-n- to a get full confession from the other la full of daring and of of hardship and heroism of fail- clerk before forming a final conclusion on the motives which led to the robure, oft repeated. bery. It la possible that the other clerk Col. L W. Gray, superintendent of waa a man of brains. It may be that the Wyoming Development company, he had a grudge against McConnell and took a large party of Missouri colonists wanted to give him a goodofthrashing risk physical to Wheatland, who wish to change without running any harm himself. It la possible that he their habitation. proposed the scheme of robbery for the sake of getting the opportunity of JAMES C. CARTER. bruising McConnell. IL la easy to Imhla agine the glee with which he aenthead The National assembly of the Ameri- flats flying about McConnell's can Bar association. In Detroit which after the letter's hand were tied. The what little opens August 28th and will be In ses- police should concentrate sion one week, will bring together a iralna there may be In the detective discover cannot aee if they large number of the famous lawyers of force and which would induce the unthe country. James C. Carter of New the grudge emYork, president of the association, will harmed clerk to assault hla fellow preside. Mr. Carter waa born In Lan- ployee. Brooklyn Eagls. caster. Mass., October 14. 1827. He waa Benator Hill Is quoted as laying to a educated at Derby academy, Hingham, are old Jamesport: "When 1you Mass., and at the Harvard Law school, boy at to vote, I am afraid wiU be out enough and waa admitted to the bar in 1853. of to )1 years The boy politics entirely.Senator Faithful study, hard work and a naturso that the gives himself al talent for the law soon placed him on old, nine years leeway. If some people in this the high road to success, ilia fame la State have their way, he will be out of it now International, and he is recognised tong before lhat. Brooklyn Express. who as one of America's most talented and Conger of Michigan,leaders the learned lawyers. The moat famous case fifteen yearn ago was one toof now a poor the of Republican party, with which hla name haa ever been living in Washington. Two years connected was the Alaska seal contro- man,Mrs. Conger died, leaving the aged versy between Great Britain and the ago an annuity of $iw a month. United States. Tho executors of the estate, it seems, not paid the annuity fix have however, almost a year. The other day he won hie suit, and the courts ordered the executors to pay the money due or go to JalL Mr. Couger to now 74 years old. line of the greatest speeches which he ever deliveredIn wee that at the Chicago convention IDAHO INKLINGS. Boise Is, no doubt, the only town In the world whose streets are sprinkled with boiling water, and whose houses are supplied with hot and cold water from never-fallin- g artesian wells. The hot water Is also used for heating In the winter. Sprinkling the puriMtscs streets with steaming water arouses the curiosity of all visitors whd see the wngon for the first time. Black foot News: Tuesday morning Mr. Farmer walked out In fn pt of hla blacksmith shop to find a nick with which to taiier off his grindstone. lie picked up one about the slxe or a hen's egg, which he thought would answer his punxise, and, returning to the shop, began the work of smoothing Uown the edge of the grindstone with the rock. He had not worked long before he discovered that the small rock contained mineral ot some kind, and upon break Wait Tempi K. Cor. Second South end Agents Wanted Everywhere. Itafore buying see that the bottles are sealed with the signature, Dkait Lee Dais Balfour on Bimetaliam. London, Aug. 22. In the House of Commons, the first Lord of the TreasA. J. Balfour, replyury, Bight-lioing to Sir John Long, IJlieral, member who for Dundee, asked whether he would advise the Government to Invite an International conference on silver, said: "I urn, and alwnys have been, In favor of an International agreement, but 1 have nut the right to pledge my colleagues, and I do not believe 1 an international agreement would result from an international conference." n. GllAIN. PROD. GO., Unites. Lk HUYKKS. 8ANJJAKS A CAMPHKLLr Room 817, Whltiugban Hklg, M-W. Pint Koath 8k P. O. Box UM. WUUL UllOOM HOTEL, proveinent. Hates Ksotonabl. Prlatsr po- - Wrapping PAPERI Pr. Bogs, Supplies, lax La MBMKT Twins, PAPKH BO..Blt Lsks K, B. uyyiCHK a cu (temples by mall or sxprssi recslrs prompt attention. ASSAYERS. assayer. J. W. CURRIE, J"1' 6k, Prompt attention glvsa all orders byHitutk malt or sxpiasa lag. BA K BAKBKH8 SUPPLY CO. Ill W. Sad South BV RARRERS To Loan on Improved forma GKAVKS A VISA OB CO., Bldg., Salt Laks Otty, HONEY! and sold. J MINING STUCKS Bought Mala A.Jtailoek.l) Salt Lake St., City R. R. TICKETS. l" world. firaoMIs Ticket OBtogBalt Manufacturer of Bos essdlss M. KOPP jj aadjobbsrla MW 8. I w Utah Optical CoTt&Efc KkAMUUxlLMS LAWYERS - MUSIC COALTER PQ.BOX eoafsctloasrs'iap. Mein, Itelt Laks City piles. FRKg. ISHtCKLLLfc HUTCHINSOR ypera House blk, Balt Like PIANOS ORGANS. ft SNELGROVX H. . DCIII UGTflll oIbmts dealer In these kinds ot Impairing household 11 nanmuiun a CO. 74 Mam Btresk word is s TYPEWRITERS Specialty. BICYCLESI Be8t ln th Markel At 40IS50IS7S and SI0 Sand 4o for eaialoguo. All kinds bloyol sui plies soul by moil. Address CL ML UMitlKGKi prep'r ogdsa ovule store. MM M6th k. Oudq. ASTONISHING ... RESULTS ..Prom Tbs'..'... EAGLE LIQUOR CURE BAPKST, Musr SUCCKbaPUL, ABU MOST FMKMAMMiT Kc.Mfc.Uf YRl' UlSCUVKRKlk Cases heretofore luipelese, now eared and bniegnt to uekuese of me end tiaoulnaes. UKAU Ills THSilMUMAL uf a ouee skeptical on lluuor cures, but now a ouvert to the Mag Huiueuy, keiapeee from oUier cures and viutiuu of ternm lluuor disease suoum nut daisy. Vt rite lor lurUior poruoutors er nil at phy-stol- m .EAGLE rilAltMAUYg a Jk Con 8d sad W. Temple Sts. SOL Salt Laka Watchmaker, Jeweler ALMA, k WYATT. 86X uty, Utah. 6 Optician Mom Streak TfllAL OF A DUELIST. Mexicans Duty to Defend H Friends Honor. . City of Mexico, Aug. 2L The Yen duel case came to trl Tne Indictment charg yesterday. uuinuru with being the cause of Vert iiguia death ana being guilty of vl uuing that section ot the penal co forbidding dueling. Itomero alleged dulensu uie duty of defending the ho ur M a uui and soldier of nia frlet and denied being the challenging pan Ueneral Kucha, indicted for cunipilcii denied all guilt. The seconds also ti nied guilt and alleged good churacti Itomero went on the stand, denyli that Jealousy was the cause of t duel, averring that Verostigul had c lumniuted his triend. General Gu sales, Governor of Uaxaca, and that had felt impelled to resent such 1 Juriuus utterances. 'The courtroom was again crowded t duy. (JuL Trida, editor of Unlversi testified at length, lie was n an intimate great friend of Veraalegul ai became one of his seconds because tl lutter had few friends In the city. I tried to prevent the duel In all posalb ways, uud finally, finding It inevltabl endeavored to make the cundltloi hard, with a view to Inspiring the lending combatants with the idea thi It would be well to bring the matt to a head. Veraalegul had desired pi tola, as It was said he was a good sh and did not like saber a Veras teg told the wltnees the case was real about a woman. tlgui-liunie- ro 1: |