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Show - TTIE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. JANUARY 1C. 1891. 5 A DESPERATE LEAP. John McDermott, a Oountj Prisoner, At-tempt! to Hang Himself Through a Self-Ha- Gallows. SAVED BY HIS CELL MATE" And the Turnkey, Who Promptly An-swer the Eiotoui Alarm Prom the Bowels of the Jail. At 1:80 o'clock this morning the at-tention of Deputy Jailor Cummock who conducts the night watch at the coiiniy jail was aroused by a chapter of cries that 1itiied from the main ward of the prison and promptly answering them found John McDermott hanging limp and unconscious from the bars of his cell with Connors, his cell mate.sup-portin- g him in his arms. It was a desperate attempt at suicide through the most revolting avenue and that the coroner, Evans & Koss are not engaged on Aooth.r Inqnieitlon is due only to the dispatch of the dis-patch of the prison attaches aud the cell mate. The lninntes had been launched in their cells on schedule time. McDermott. who Is serving a sentence of six months and satisfying a fine of $200, very sullen and despond dent. Connors the garroter who is awaiting the action of the grand jury found his mate anything but compan-ionable and soon dropped off into an uneasy sleep. It was about the hour mentioned above when he was aroused by the hoarse croaking of some one in distress. Looking about him he was horrified at finding the body of Hanging; from the liar, t and giving the alarm that was joiued in by the other inmates be got under the body of the rapidly expiring man. Jailer Burt who had also been awakened hastened to the scene with Mr. Cummock and the body was cut down while Dr, Wilcox was summoned to appoar. Removed to the main lob-by the men began to pour brandy into the prisoner's throat and he was pres-ently revived. At 2 o'clock this after-noon he was fully restored and is prob-ably planning for a more efficient exit. McDermott is in A Pltlapla Condltloa, Arrested for stealing a sad-dle he made ' an assault assault on Captain Parker while the latter was searching him and broke the officer's nose. McDermott was finally overcome and since his confinement has contracted a gathering under the left ear. This has been aggravated by a broken arm that was sustained while crossing the waters from England three months ago, on which voyage he fell in a hatchwav. In the absence of a dnr- - tor the member and ar-riving at New York he got drunk. His arm is in an awful condition and these misfortunes added to his aversion to prison life induced him to resort to the rash act. lie still affirms that he will not permit himself to live to serve out the sentence. New Goods Arriving! New Goods Arriving! Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. Ever WIDE AWAKE to load in LOW PRICES are still CUTTING PRICES. Their mammoth Stock contains mor GENUINE BARGAINS than any sale in Salt Lake. SEE Burg a'ns in Dry Goods and Carpets, SEE Bargains in Domestics, Fhnncls and Blankets, SEE Bargains in Cloaks, Jackets anl Capes, SEE Bargains in SIiims, Rnhbcrs and Irttics, SEE the Bargains in Hosiery, Gloves and I nderwear, SEE bargains in Boys', Ycu hs' aid Men's (lot hing, SEE Bargains in Table limns, Towels aid Xapkius, SEE Bargain in Furnishing GocAs, Etc, Etc See our Next Sunday's Ad. for the Last Week of our Great Clearing Sale. Don't Miss our Saturday Bar-gains. It Pays to Trade with WALKER BROS. & FYLER COT. i Hardy, Young & Co, Headquarters for the FUST FITS ii 1 City! i Consisting of Dehesa, Valencia, .Sultana and loose Muscatel Raisins, Finest Vostizza Currants cleaned ready for use, i( Finest Italiag Olives, Sap Sago, Pine Apple and ;1 Roquefort Cheese, Seven Crown Figs and Dates, French Prunes, Grenoble JTalnuts, Almonds, Filbert and Pecan Nuts, Finest in the Market. CANDIES OP THE BEST QUALITY I IN OUR DRYGOODSDEPARTMENT JTe carry a full line of all the Latest Novelties: Black Silki f and Silk Lace Dresses in Patterns, suitable for Christmas Presents; also a fine lot of Ladies', Wiildrens' and Men's Fine Shoes! HAT5, CAPS, And Gents' Furn'shii G-ood- All New The Bnekeve Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 121 South Main St. Buy your rubbers, etc., etc., at the Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co.'s store, 121 South Main St. Cabinet photos fl per dozen, Stal Photo Co., corner Fifth East and Seo ond South. See particulars elsewhere The Buckeye Clothing, Boot andSho( Co., 121 South Main St. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 121 South Main St. Fine neckwear at the Buckeye Cloth-ing, Boot and Shoe Co.'s store, 121 South Main St. Ladies' and misses' line shoes, the best made, at the Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co.'s store, 121 South Main St. Tailor-mad- e suits to order and perfect fit guaranteed at the Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co.'s store, i31 Main St. Mr. Max N. Lipman is now ready to wait on his friends and customers at the Boston Clothing company, 78 Main street, one door north of Deseret Na-tional bank. Max L. Lipman, Nmdel & Son. ea MAESHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION To toy the Third Judicial District court of tha Territory of I' (ah, I shall epM at public sale at the front do ir of the count) court house. In the city uf S Ut Lnke, oountj of Suit Lake, and Territory of Utah, on tin iota day of Fetuuiry. istil, at IS o'clock. ni all the right, title, claim aud Internet of tin Salt Laku Sanitrluin Association, of. In. and to tha foil iwlux described renl estate. lying and being In Salt Lake countv, and dHScribed as follows, Part of lot 7. block 77. plat A, Salt Lake City survey) commeni inK at a point S feet south of tin northeast orner of said lot and lunnitif thane .'ISO feet, went, theni south 44 tevi thence eat 3.HI feet, thence north 44 feet M place of beginning, together with all build' ings. machinery and ajmortenani-e- belcn?ln( and thereto ait whed. To be sold aa the prop-erty of The Salt Lake Sanltor'.um AsKociaum at the suit of James Ulendeuning. Terras ol taie, cash. E. H. Parsons, T. S. MarsliaL By A. O. Dvr.n, Deputy Marshal. Dated January 15, laul. Lincoln Park. is booming. Look up the improve ments being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wantland, 233 Main St. Cheap Ezearalon Ticket to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Groshell's ticket ollice, un-der postoflice. Wood Carrlng. Ornamental and architectural wood carving. Call and see handsome new designs. J. J. Fokd, 157 State Road-- J Restaurant Francais. 16 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. Wanted. A 11 kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison 4 Webbers, 157 S First East street. 39 Main 39Main. EJ. Friedman & Co. 1" W Must SIaught9r their J . Entire Stock to repair i 7 Buildings-Regardl- ess of H 5J ' y 1 Cost Phenomenally Low H- y ?5 Prices! ' 5 : W ' , H E M. FRIEDMAN &CO. 39 Main. 39 Main. Oflice S. F. Spencer, 2G7 South Main street. I desire the cash to make these loans today: 10x10 rods cor. N and Second $3850, 8x10 F and Third, improved $3000. 10x10 cor. B aud Seventh $3000. 8x5 rods Fourth South between Fifth and Sixth East $r00. Piece opposite Valley bouse 11500. 60x185 feet between Third and Fourth on Main street $(3000. Piece near corner Second South and on Second West $1000. Piece on Pearl street $1000. Two acres on State Road $1500. Five acres plat C $2500. On business property $10,000. Also several small loans. Call on or address S. F. Spkncfr, Up-stair- 267 Main St. Cabinot photos $1 per doten. Star Photo Co., corner Fifth East and Sec-Photographs of Emma Abbott now ond South. See particulars elsewhese. selling for 25c at McAllister & Co., beoksellers, 72 Main street. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, Star Photo Co., oorner Fifth East and Sec-o- d South, See particulars ele where. The entire stock of suitings, over-coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be-longing to Levy and Shulman must be sold in 30 days. M. 'A. $a& 74 . First South street ' 'V ' . When purchasing Sam Levy's that the uama is on every box ( fend tak w ethers. UNDER AN OPTION. Hot Spring. R.port.d to Ha Beea Quoted at 130,000. It is good authority that reports an option out on Hot Springs for $120,000, the same to hold good for ninty days from the time it was issued. It is claimed that Mr. Bock looks upon the matter of 'sale with marked indiffer-ence and that he loses no slumber whatever over the prospects of a sale. It is also understood that should the option fail next spring will witness many active improvements at the san-itarium. A gentleman who claims to have had access to the owner's pro-gramme says it contemplates a vast number of improvements included in them being a bath house and hotel upon a scale corresponding- - with that which exists at Glenwood springs. It makes very little difference with the public who makes the improvements but it is ready to pin its faith and its patronage to the baud that does it. MINING STOCKS. THE SALES OF THIS MORNING WERE 25,200 SHARES. MMn. Steremon, Bamberger, Conklla and Vaa Buikirk Taka Cara of Block! of Stack. The exchange tbisj morning was the scene of activity and 21,200 shares were sold. Bamberger sold Alice to Steven-son. Apex was bought from Bamber-ger by Conklin and Stevenson. Bam-berger let Stevenson have Barnes Sul-phur. In Congo Bamberger and Conk-lin sold to Van Buskirk and Steven-son; 5000 at 13 cents and 5000 at 16 cents. Stevenson bought Crescent from Bamberger Malad went from Steven-son and Bamberger to Coukliu and Bamberger; 1000 at .01T and 2000 at .01JB. 80. On the Mammoth Bamber- - gersoldto Stevenson; the bids were the books closing yester-day. Conklin and Bamberger were the selksrs of Stanley to Van Buskirk, Bam-berger aud Stevenson. TODAY'S QCOTATIOIfS: Stocks. ! 2 e I H I : Alice ico I 1 75 I 1 CO I 1 m Alliance i no Anc nor 7 on T I 1 05 Apx son io"4 11 Humes Sulph'r 1UU0 (ft Cri 03 Out Eureka 45 00 45 (10 45 00 Coimo I0,IKW 14 Its 111 C'reaceut 1000 M at il lly 1 ISO 10 no 19 w CJIenco m 10) 1 oo Horn Silver. VO . 8 00 3 01 Malad Con anno 01 01 niu Mammoth 1U0 4 00 4 15 4 Or, Northern Spy 1 as l ift i Ontario 4J oo 40 TO 40 53 Stanley 7CO0 05 0?H OT II. L. i C. Co 8 SO Utah 011 (H'i Wondslde. 2 00 Silver Crtif'.,. 1 07 1 07 1 or Total shares sold, S5.SU0. A FIFTEENDOU.AR SDIT. Coroner Harris Thinks this Fashion and Style Enough for a Man Going Under Ground, A OOMPLAIHT AGAINST SIE0FU3. Brown and Mitchell Discharged in Polio Court and Ordered to Emigrate Thd Police Round-u- p. The jury In the Johnson Inquest having satisfied thomsclves that the , treacherous worm of the still was re sponsible for tho untimely death of the unfortunate soul it had enslaved and that the authorities were in no measure responsible for the cut or contusions upon the body the sensation that was woven from a case that was most rays-teriou- s at first becomes a back number. The ubiquitous emissary of the Snarler Y may now abandon himself to the ghost Y dance and let himself out of a bonaiide 1, scoop. The public, however, will not l r soon blot out the revolting, reve-- lations that were wrung from the k ) ( morgue that has been founded i by Coroner Harris at Evans & Ross' half VI ?Viy houso between th8 death bed and J ls. ' fte gepulcher. Humanity will raise its rf"y voice whenever humanity exists against such heartless inhumanity as charac-terized the burial of that luckless way-farer. "Have you satisfied yourself as to how that cut was inflicted?" was asked. "Yes sir, with a knife and by an au-topsy." "Have yon inormed yours elf as to who authorized himself to conduct that autopsy?" "No sir." "is it customary or has it been the custom of Evans & Ross to bury the bodies of men in that way?" "Yes sir; where the subject. Is un-known." "Don't you think it brutal and inhu-man?" "I don't think it was the duty of Evans & Koss to put a purple robe around him. "Yes; but they might have put a pair of overalls at a cost of 75 cents." "That's about all that an allowance of $15 from the countr would permit." "Yes; but they might have washed him before burying him?" "If he was clean enough to live on earth, he was clean enough to plant under ground." "Then you are not a disciplo of senti-ment?" "Not on all occasions. It's all bosh to be making all tiiis fuss about that affair. Evans & Koss did all they were v. obliged to," and tho coroner continued on his way to the county courthouse, where he is looking after the item of compensation. Kell'e Complaint. A. H. Kelly appeared before the council last evening aud lodged a legend that on the afternoon of July he was standing on Main street 14thquiet conversation with Mr. Belea . Mr. Nelson two of his employees j "'" -- when' officer Seigfus approached "and Jj , bluntly ordered them to move back. A moment later petitioner was placed 1' under arrest and removed to the hall. ' 1, Mr. Keily says they were outraged M and asks that the officer be removed. ) The matter was referred to the police j " committee. ! , Prisoners Dlichargnd, j Thomas Brown and William Mitch'- s ell who were recently arrested for an alleged attempt at highway robbery were this morning discharged with the admonition to leave town without fur-- ther loitering around the resorts. Polio Pickings. Mattie Jackson and William Pace, i arrested for robbing the residence of j Mr. Clawson will have their examina- - I tiou tomorrow morning. A solitary drunk was the only pick-up during the last shift. Sheriff Belknap is down from Ogden and is being ciceroned by Sheriff Burt. Claronce Bean for disturbing the ' peace forfeited his recognizance. Goorge Hazeldine is on trial this af-ternoon for grand larceny. through authority of the board of di rectors." Assuring the plucky and energetic superintendent that everything would be sacred as the cherished secrets of tlx sanctuary, The Times sped on its way. iTlLLIrWISMALiD A Large Volume of Gold Ore That Will Eventually Beach the Centres of Circulation. RESULTS OF SECENT EXPLOITS A Mill to fie Erected so Soon as the Main Tunnel Taps the Main Ore Body. The auriforous resources of the min-eral horizon are being splendidly em-phasized in the active campaign that is now in progress at the property of the Malad Consolidated or Mineral hill. The company that is also represented in the list on the stock board opens the new year with more assuring prospects than ever and is being developed on a policy that looks forward to a highly productive future. Thus far the man-agement has confined Its exploits to de-velopment and development only. That its territory embraces a large portion of a valuable ore zone has already been demonstrated and that the property has not been productive before this is due to the terms of, the very commend-able policy and riot to inability. The most recent reports are those that are brought down by Superintendent who was seen by The Tlinee' Cieologloul Burma this afternoon. The gentleman was not disposed to yield any elaborate re-port of the workings or to make any prognostications as to the future. "I fjatter myself," remarked the gen-tleman "that the oompauy will find the condition of affairs more encouraging than at any time since the work of de- - velopment begun, . It has never been the policy of the company to undertake to market a pound bl ore. We could have done it, lot rue assure you, but there is very little satisfaction in gaug-ing out the high grade at a sacrifice to exorbitant rates of transportation and treatment when by holding it back we can handle it in the form of retorts. We have already disclosed one of the strongest veins I have ever seen, the width at times being thirty feet between walls and never less than seven. The policy upen which developments are now progressing, is to see what lies In tha Lowar Zones of the hill. All superficial indications npbold the belief that the vein will not only improve in quantity and quality as depth is acquired, and this is what we are now seeking to determine. Tho tunnel is now driven into the hill for a distance of 2.10 feet. Midway of this a cross-cut- , too, has been run for 85 feet that discloses the remarkable strength of the vein at that point. The objec-tive point now is to tap the main artery on its dip aud this according to indica- - tions will be accomplished in the next fifty or sixty feet. The result at this juncture will govern the future policy of develoomonts. As I before stated, the object has been to ascertain the character of the vein, the extent of its contents, and to handle the ores in their bulk, and not in small lots, which could have been done all along. With thn Or Bootes Blocked Oat and their exact metallio contents es-tablished we can then determine just the process that Is adapt-ed to their treatment their successful and economical treat-ment. The product then becomes steady and continuous. The ores are handled on their general average and not in classes of fluctuating values. We ascertain in that way the value of our resources, just what dividends the fleeting mouths will yield and just how much at which to place the prospective as well as intrinsio value of the prop-erty. The ores, as I have remarked, vary in their value some of them sam-ple and specimen classes for example reaching a fancy figure. You may safely place tho average value at $10 a ton, however, and at this price it would be almost impossible to approxamate the actual worth of ore in sight- - The company already feel justified in the erection of a mill but will defer that until the main tunnel has tapped the vein on its lower levels. I thiuk that A Wl Couri, as then we know just what capacity is required. Again, the metallurgist is constantly making economical changes in the art of concentration, and a few days may give us the advantage of some important discovery. The Malad Con. looks well enough, and if you and I had all the yellow metal that is slumbering there today a brown stone front would be hardly rich, enough for our blood. The outlook at present fully justifies all that has been laid out in developments, and the future cam-paign will be as active as has been the past. But don't repeat what I have said, as reports are allowed only i WHAT THE CITY IS DOINC. A special Union Pacilio car contain' ingthe remains of Col. J. M. Eddy ar-rived in Ogden last night. General Superintendent VV. H. Ban-croft took charge of affairs today at the Union Pacific office. May he have a successful reign. The election of officers for the Salt Lake clearing house association took place yesterday: President, L. S. Hills; V. S. McCornick; secretary and treasurer, T. R. Jones; executive committee, John E. Dnolv, L. S. Hills, VV. 8. McCornick, T. R. Jones, Martin Cheesman. The total clearings for nine months amount to $(iii,431,310. The association consists of Wells, Fargo & Co., Dsoret National bank, V. S. McCornick & Co., T. R. Jones & Co., Union National bank, Commercial National bank, Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank. American National aud State Bank of Utah. The retiring officers were: President, John E. Dooly; L. S. Hills; secretary and treasurer, M. E Cum-mings- . Probate Court. The business done this morning was as follows: Estato of Geo. R. Ayers. deceased; decree of distribution made as prayed for. Estate of Levi Smiley, deceased ; . con-tinued to January 21. Estate of Peter F. Randolph, de-ceased; order to publish notice to cred-itors made. Estate of John Cunnington, deceased; order to publish notice to creditors made. Estate of Mary Bomernd, deceased; case dismissed by order of judge. Estato of Edward Scott, decpased; prayer of petition granted and Geo. L. Bet, appointed administrator on tiling .bond in sum of $400 and taking oath prescribed by law. a Son ara la a Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indisoretions, have trifled away their Tigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decais, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book or Life, written by the greatest Specialty of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street Nashville, Tenn. Mmltb-Ro- At the residence of the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rowe, in this city at 8 o'clock last evening in the presence of a few Intimate friends of the contracting parties, Edward J. Smith and Miss Minnio Rowe were united in marriage, Bishop Whitney officiating. The wedding was a quiet one. After the ceremony an elegant supper was served. Mr. Smith is a ris-ing yonng business man of Salt Lake I while the bride is one of the most pop-ular young ladies in Zion. The happy couple were the recipients of a large oniober of handsome presents. The newly wedded pair adopted tlie very sensible plan of no wedding trip, a plan worthy of emulation by all newly married pairs, and moved into their cozy home, 27 First street, where they will be at home to their legion of friends. The best wishes of Thk Timks are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Smith with the further wish of a long life and unalloyed happiness. seems to be no doubt among democrats of his ability to carry New York, New Jersey and Connecti-cut in the next presidential election. He could also carry Indiana with Gov-ernor Gray on the ticket as What David B. Hill Can Do. Augusta C lironide. Governor David B. Hill is the most popular democrat in New York. There Court for Arolileta County. Paosi Springs (Cel.) News. Our senator and representative in the state legislature art hereby again re-minded that the district court for Arch-uleta county should be held at its county seat, Pagosa Springs. The citi-zens of this county have attended court 100 miles from home for the past four years, and there is no reason why they should do so any longer. Let the bill to establish the court at Pagosa Springs be passed early in tho session so that the April terra of court can be held at this place. " lertth. DIED-Pb- vi or:K In the Thirt lenth ward this city Jan. 15, ISHt, of dr.jpay of the hfart, Alfrrd James Peacock, aged bb years. Funeral Sunday at 11 a. m Mm hi Utu residence ifc!S Soutlj First Eaut Friends Invited. Sllr irti Mot Chaap Mouejr. San Franolsco Call. The advocates of a single gold stand-ard are constantly sneering at silver as cheap money. They say that people who have gold will not lend it as long as there is a chance that payment may be made with silver. But silver is not cheap money iu any proper sense of the term. Gold is rather dear money. Legislation created the difference be-tween the market value of the two metals in the legal ratio. There has been no cheapening of the processes of getting silver that makes it naturally cheaper than gold. The cheapening has been done by laws in various countries demonitizing silver. No one doubts that if all the countries that silver would now join in a movement to restore it to its old place as money, silver would rise to its old ratio with gold. But there are certain nations to which the world at large is indebted which will not agree to the of silver. Such a policy would interfere with their pet project of making money dear. Ther Will Pay Thanualvas Kansas City Journal. The Indiana legislature has no money at its disposal to pay the salaries of its members, and the proposition that it shall appropriate funds to provide for a slate exhibit at the world's fair excites the derision of the Indianapolis press. The first money that comes in will be de-voted by the legislators to paying them-selves, in order that the stigma of their unpaid salaries may be removed from the fair name of their state. So Say Many Frltada, Minneapolis Journal. One of Blaine's friends says the sec-retary has no idea of entering the lists for the presidency, but is laboring on reciprocity solely for tho good of his country. But a large number of Mr. Blaine's friends seem to think that ho cannot better labor for the good of his country man Dy mooring 10 smootn the way for his own nomination to the presidency. Graai Creek Coal or sale at th eUnion Pacific coal office. Why Contemplation Is Like a Pretty Girl. New York Herald. It is more blessed to gijk that to re-ceive simply because the giver can squeeze no end of contentment out of the contemplation of bis own generos-ity. BIS On Claim to Notoriety. New York Sun. If the Farmers' alliance of Kansas should succeed in dispelling Ingalls's iridescent dream of the next thing for it to do is to hoist the sockless statesman Into tho senatorial chair blazoned by the dreamer. Aside from Jerry Simpson there is not a man of national celebrity in the Kansas alli-ance; and his renown is due to his lack socks. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street. Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. AMUSEMENTS. The opening of Rich and Hams' Boston Howard Anthenaeum Star Spec-lait- y company was attended by a clever audience. The company has an abund-ance of vocal and instrumental music i independent of the orchestra. A pre-vious chestnut caught Conroy and Fox but they "bessed up" before the audi-ence. Aside from being a pleasing soloist Miss Hayraan has a figure and face which are her fortune. Miss Davis is a capital imitator. The Boissett broth-ers' horizontal bar feats arc away up. M. Cinquevalli is a marvel of nerves. There are other features to enjoy. The company is on for tonight, Saturday matinee and that night. I.otta Neil Weak. Lotta will begin a three nights stay at the Salt Lake theater commencing Monday night. Lotta's universal pop-ularity is due to her distinctive person-ality, which defies successful imitation and makes her every impersonation unique and bewitching. The pro-gramme for the three nights has been arranged as follows: Monday a ro-mantic comedy entitled "Nursette;" Tuesday a new musical comedy en-titled "Ina;" Wednesday, Belasco and Green's comedy drama, "Pawn Ticket No. 210." - ' Th Nation! Shame. St. Joseph Herald. We took their lands and game and fish, and in lieu thereof agreed to feed them, but instead of complying with our treaty we have acted the Jay Gould and disregarded our obligations, have permitted our agents for years past to steal one-thir- d to one-hal- f of the clothing and rations which these In-dians fairly bought and paid for, and now we are killing them because they can stand our nard treatment uo longer. We will conquer them, of course, but what will we do with them? Set these same Indian agents over them to rob them again? Will the nation permit such a thiug to continue while we are passing resolutions asking bet-ter treatment by Russia . of her Jews and ni hi lists? Will we continue this bad policy, this inhuman treatment of a people whom we have robbed, when we are sending missionaries to China, Africa and Oceanica to divide people among themselves who have been liy-i- n peace? When you have gone through all the different art galleries in the city call and see the wonderful work of aft that is now hanging upon the wall of the "Council," 13 Commercial street. You will be oonvinccd that nothing as beau-tiful has ever before been exhibited in the city of Salt Lake- - The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall, for fine shoes and good repairing. |