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Show probably the guilty parties. Park Record: An explosion which wrecked the newly constructed dust refinchambers in the ing process at the Marsac refinery occurred Tuesday afternoon, the cause being attributed to accumulated gas which the stack failed to esrry off. There are three separate flues leading into the stack, and the gas and dust carried by them was too large in volume for the main flue to handle and as a result a surplus accumulated and tlnally exploded, blowing out one en- dustchamtire side and bers, besides demolishing almost ev ery partition. The damage is being repaired as rapidly as possible. The accident will retard the linal test of the new process, from which no bullion has as yet been run. "What a checkered career," inssed Judge Smith of the Balt Lake police court, his eye fixed upon the retreating form of Silas B. Smith, who had hours Inst been allowed twenty-fou- r In which to rid the city of his presence. I knew that man when he was rated at a quarter of a million, and when no enterprise in the country in which he operated was looked upon as legitimate unless the name of Silas B. Smith was connected with it lie was owner of a number of stores, distributed through as many mining camps, and it was in that located at Bedfe that when a youth I found employment. Many a check with his signature upon it have I cashed in payment for my months' work, and to think that fate should dacree that I be the one to pronounce a judgment giving him time to get out of town, well, I'll tell you its no enviable task. The cup has been his curse. Whisky is all hu lives for, and as he expressed a desire to go to Ogden In search of it the least the court could do was to allow him the opportunity. TERRITORIAL TOPICS. Black bass have been caught in Utah Lake which dress four pounds. Mercantile InZien's stitution was reincorpnratsd the 1st for a period of fifty years. S. B. Shepard of Ogden has captured the contract for building the state normal school at Albion, Idaho. Sheri if Lloyd of Carlton county arrested Edward Caviness, the 2nd, who is wanted in Colorado for murder. Jacobson, suspected of murdering his j established coroner's jury. Sugar factory was glutted U last week aid harvesting crop wus temporarily stopped. A commission of Provoitcs have located a reservoir silo at the head of the Provo river and construction work is under way. The Tuacarora society of Salt Lake will make a marching club of 100 of its noblest braves, who will be the pride and enyy of all beholders. Judge Orosscup of Chicago, famous as the judge who tried the contempt cases growing out of the Pullman Btriko, was in Salt Lake on a pleasure trip the 28th. Heber Clark of Clark Bros. St Co , of Pleasant Grove, was strnck in the eye - by a nail which he was driving into a barrel. The pupil had to be removed In order to save the other eye. Weber county Republicans have named E. M. Allison and David McKay for the senate and N. J. Harris, Thomas J. Stevens, Lee Curtis and Dr. A. S. Cendon fur the house. G. Bergniairer was found dead in a room at the Utah Jlotel, Salt Lake, theUOtn, the jury finding that his death was the result of natural causes. lie has no known relatives. Mrs. Lillie R. Pardee, Republican TERRITORIAL ASSESSMENT. nominee for the senate from Salt Lake .county, has withdrawn from the race, rer'.ig . legal complications THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TRANSMITS ITS REFOET. might arise in case of her election. Two apparent bilks have been d Ingthe farmers wives in parts of Total Valuation Fixed at $97,973,-28- 1 Utah county, Belling them a box of Statement of the Assessment shoe blacking and the promise of a of Each County. silk dress pattern for $2 in advance. Improvements aggregating $7000 have been made in the Salt Lake Salt Lake City, Utah, September 39. Tabernacle for conference. Is'ew carThe Territorial Board of Equalisation pets and additional seating capacity yesterday, through. Secretary J. J. are added. About six hundred more Thomas, transmitted to Territorial Aumay be seated than formerly. ditor Caine Its report of the toal An operation was performed upon of property in each county of Joe Lapsley, the Salt Lake plumlier the Territory. This report, which who was so fearfully burned by hot shows the assessment as finally acted county boards and approved solder, removing one of his eyes. The on hy.the Territorial board, to be operation was successful and the by the as against $99,692,053 last year, Is as sight of the other eye will be saved. follows: Total The Lehl Sugar Company denies, as Name of Assessment. County. has been charged, that the price of Beaverf l.niK.XH Ilox Elder 3,915.899 sugar is higher in Utah than else- Cache where in the West. The company ..I.............. i,WI,ai .................. Carl ............ 1,088,772 ion will not cut the price this year as Jit Pavla .............. .................. 3.081,893 desires to avoid running at ;a loss as Emery 1,004.084 ................. 473.898 Garfield was the case las) year. 887.948 Grand 788,991 Balt Lake county will not accept Iron 2.S1.146 Juab county warrants in payment of taxes, Kane 426.W9 excepting the issue of 1I5. This is Millard 1,307,671 to head oil payment of any warrants Morgan 782,439 issued to Andrews & Co., of Chicago, 1'lUtO .......... .. . a,... .. . .......... 389,788 Klch 718,833 whom the olllclals claim boodled the Balt 40.ftS.890 Lake sums of of out 285.242 Ban money. Juun county large 1,075,303 The Lehl Banner reports the death Sanpete 1,421,089 Sevier of Mrs Jane Clark, aged 75 years, I) Summit 3.515.378 ; 1,412.091 months and 16 days. She was the Tooele 9.085,784 Vtuh mother of twelve children, 630,941 I'lntah mother of seventy-tw- o 949.753 grandchildren Wasatch 298,788 of twenty-fou- r Washington and Wayne in, 505 12,390.115 Weber Tho Beaver Utonlan reports the 997,973,281 Total death of Father Valentine, Hgcd 80 5 4 He and has months days. years, been in charge for some time of llio UTAHS HOPES PIGEONHOLED. Fort Cannon, and on goproperty at ing home trom Beaver on the night UNCOMP AHGRE PROCLAMATION of the blizzard he got lost and perishINDEFINITELY HUNO UF. ed from exposure. A note from La Bellevue mine, OrWashington, D. C., Sept. 28, 1M. egon, says W. IL Randall, formerly The proclamation opening the foreman of that mine, died August Indian lands Is now lying 25th of Inflamation of the bowels. He at the Interior department, ready for leaves a wife and two small children. Secretary Smiths approval and signaMr. Randall was well known on the ture. It was offered to him yesterday the official having It In charge, but Comstock, where he was raised, and by he declined to take It, saying that he had many friends in Utah. was not ready to pose upon it. He gave II. W. Langenour, a Californian of no idea us to when he will be ready for the document, and the official put some note and a member of the last In with the remark that he would legislature, mysteriously disappeared notback It again to the Secretary unfrom home, was scan and recognized til heoffer for it. in Ogden recently. He was formerly It la called not here that Secretary a resident of Balt Lake and attended Smith will thought approve the proclamation Vft'e session of the Bimetallic Union in until after President Cleveland's reMay as a delegate from the Golden turn to the city, at which time the his Secretary of state. No explanation of his conduct Chief Executive and over the Interior can go the question is offered. fully and finally before Issuing the d Ed Egan, wanted at Ogden for purEven for proclamation. It Is Issued, considerable time loining a horse, was arrested at Ev- when will elapse between the issuance and anston. He explained that he had opening, as Mr. Smith has said taken his girl out riding, aud after- the one being eligible would have that ward went on a high lonesome; and time any between the two dates to get when he awoke a long way from home from any foreign point and arrive upon realized he was in for it, and tried to the reservation in time to make entry. Another applicant for the vacant poescape. The court thought the ex- sition on the Uintah and Uncompahgre Slanation did not explain, and held Indian commission has appeared in the grand jury. person of the son of the deceased comJ. D. Patterson, an Ogden railway missioner. Mr. William L Davis of Aremployee who lias taken an active in- kansas The applicant, like Mr. Edlein, terest in local politics for some years, th present, clerk. Is well recommended, latter has the backing of has been arrested and jailed on a hut the Scott and Byrnes, the present Messrs, charge of forgery, (aggregating about commissioners. $500. He has been drinking heavily Smith today modified the Secretary of late. Patterson denies criminal In- decision of the Commissioner of the tent, and says the checks will lie paid General Land Ofllce in the case of all right, lie has borne a splendid Fred V. Thackwell et al. vs. Central name heretofore. Friends claim a re- Pacific Railroad company from the Lake City district. He holds that cent severe spell of sickness has un- Salt the evidence shows the land In condermined his mind. troversy to be mineral and orders that The Vernal Express says that the companys selection of the same on cancelled. The James Beebe and family from Lauder account of Its grant be of the protestants mineral Wyoming, are in tho valley visiting are to beapplications W. E. A. accepted. friends. Mr. Beebe had nine head of horses stolen from him while lie was A dispatch from Newiiort, It. T says: camped a short distance below Fort There Is a rumor here that XI Isa Duchesne. He thought tiiey were y Fair, the California heiress, and tlie Utes, and from bis de- sister of Mrs. Hermsnn Oelriclis, Is ento Count HcrisluMilf, who lias been scription of the manner in which gaged prominent in society for the past two stolen, the Indians arc seasons. .they Dowoy-Walt- i i i er 397,973,-28- 1, a grcat-granainothn. long-looke- Vlr-glni- ta-b- HEWLETT BIOS. Ns TEST IT Hih-Bre- Thrse-Cim- n Bikini Fender i thsitrengMl and pare! Mid. AllCrocers No Alum No Ammonia m BLUE DIAMOND Sell It k LABEL ONEYERY CAN. ii Idea waa strengthened by the reNANSENS PERILOUS VOYAGE This sult of James Gordon Bennetts Jean- EVERY ette" expedition of 1882-The "Jeanette" waa shipwrecked between 79 de78 and grees degrees north latitude and 155 degrees longitude east of Greenwich. Three years after some of the hip's stores were found near Cape Farewell, the southern extremity of Greenland, directly opposite the pole, from where they bed been cast In the sea. It waa evident that they must have been driven across the polar regions Dr. Nansen considered this theory, demonstrated and reasoned that If he could have placed himself upon the stores lost by the Jeanette" he would have crossed with them the Polar sea. But this la far from the only proof of a trans-polcurrent. Every week large quantities of driftwood arrive on Island and Greenland Spitsbergen coasts by the polar route from Siberia. In this way the Eskimo Is with all the wood he needs for houses, tools and fire. Without It he could not exist. Furthermore, Dr. Nan-e- n caused experts to examine the earth and rocks found on the Ice which drifts along the Greenland ooaet, and ,waB decided that these were Identical with those of Siberia and must have drifted on the Ice across the pole. short. Dr. Nansen concluded that ,.In there la a short current directly across the polar region,flowing and that If a vessel could be built strong enough to resist the pressure of the Ice, It would be possible to drift with that current across the pole. Dr. Nansen concluded that there must be an open polar sea, partially from the fact that the majority of the North Pole expeditions have been stopped, not, as moat people believe, by ice, but by open waters. The Austrian Ungarn expedition wae stopped by open water at 82.5 degrees north latitude. Lieutenant Lockwood of the Greeley expedition was likewise stopped by open water at 33.24 degrees north latitude. Of course It will be understood that tho open water prevents the progress of dogs over the lea Even If the of an open polar sea should nottheory Dr. prove a Nansen ia likely to pass reality. through the mysterloua region frozen Into an immense ice place overtightly which he will have no control In this case It le not certain that he will be able to pass directly, over the pole, but may be carried some little distance to either aide of it. He la in hopes, however, with the assistance of hla dogs and sleighs to reach the very point where the earths axis terminates the true geographical pole. Fram," Dr. Nansen's vessel, is possibly the strongest and the most carefully built ehlp afloat Its construction is such that when the Ice freexes solidly around It and begins to press against the aides. It will be lifted or pushed upward, and will rest on the top of the Ice long enough before the crushing point la reached. The bottom le flat, the aides have great shear. It le d schooner and rigged like a has a screw propeller, which gives a peed of eight miles an hour. It carries coal-o- il and provisions for five years, though the trip Is calculated to last only three. On previous polar expeditions It has been found difficult to keep the frost from the sides of the chip. It waspenetrating not rare to have the mattresses under the sailors to turn Into lumps of Ice. Dr. Nansen has had layers of various material, almost Impenetrable by frost, placed alcug the sides and under the deck. Paine have been taken to furnish the vessel ae warmly as possible. and a dynamo will furnish elecA tric light during the long nights wind-mi- ll Is to furnish the power; If that falls It has been so arranged that the men In taking their daily walks ran at the same time furnish the power Tor the generator. Dr. Nansen wae also careful to have the ship stocked with a good library. Dr. Nansen has on a previous occasion shown his skill and perseverance. He le the only person who has ever crossed over the interior of Greenland. In 1888 he undertook the feat and was crowned with success Before I left Dr. Nansens home, Madame Nansen showed me his study. The library contains a large percentage of all the hooks that have ever been written on travels end explorations The walls are filled with all manner of relics, which Dr. Nansen has brought from Greenland and. other Arctic regions I ventured to suggest to Madame Nansen that the parting scene between her and her husband must have been exceptionally touching. Her reply was: Civilization has brought with It great l, and now the mind and not the Inclination rules" It was a characteristic utterance of a brave man's plucky wife. MAN 3. Trying to Drift Across the N0rth Polar Sea. , .-- It Was Specially Prepared for the Journey, and la Probably the Strongest Vessel Afloat Will the Ventureeome Explorer Ever Return Alive P A Talk with Mrs. Nansen in Her Home in Christiana. hla The thoughts of the people are kind, but they are gloomy. Few of the Norwegians expect that Nansen will ever again see home. It Is a pleasure to me to call attention to some exception!, to hie friend and comrade and above all to hie devoted wife, and to tell some of the reasons why they are confident that the problem of the Pole la even now being solved, that somewhere In the unknown spaces never yet traversed by man, the silent currents of the sea are bearing Nansen back again to human eight. It was more than two years ago, on August 3, 1393, when M. O. Chris tofer-e- n. secretary of the expedition, bade ae he turned hie Nansen good-by- e, hack upon the world at Chabarowa, In the strait of Jugor, Siberia. Mr. Chrlstofersen knows all of Nansens plana He expressed to me the most perfect confidence In the success of the undertaking, and said he was pleased that nothing had been heard of Nansen. According to the most accurate calculation," he said, three years, at least, will be required for the Journey to be completed, and If we receive any Information before the expiration of that time, It la likely to be tidings of misfortune. This was reassuring, but my skepticism wes not completely eradicated until it became my good fortune, through a friends invitation, to meet the charming young wife of the explorer, and from her lips hear an explanation of the principles upon which her husbands plan le founded. Dr. Nansen's home le picturesquely situated at Lysaker, a suburb of Christiana. Here live hie wife and daughter. The former an Intellectual, vivacious and cheerful young woman, tho latter a beautiful little girl about two and a half years of age. Here they wait hla return In a characteristic Norwegian boipe. In every partvoy-ig-of which mementoes of the absent meets their eyes. A bust or Dr. Nansen is the prominent object In the parlor. In every corner on every little stand and table are photographs and husband ant! paintings of the distant father. The walls are decorated with paintings representing Arctic scenes and adventures. Madame Nansen belongs to one of Her the best families In Norway. maiden name was Lars and her mother Is a sister of the poet Johan Sebastian Cammermeyer Welhaven, who wae a contemporary of Vergeland. Madame Nansen le herself Norway's most popular concert singer. Her voice, though not equal to that of the opera singer, Gina Osello BJornson, surpasses It In sweetness and purity of tone. Wherever she appears, she Is always enthusiastically greeted. Perhaps to the sympathy and admirationsomenaturally portion drawn to Nansen's wife, of her success before the public may be due. She Is an admirer of Dr. Grieg, the great Norwegian composer, and she alone sings his music beforeIs It le published. Madam Nansen not s beautiful woman, but is charming and Interesting, a of medium height, with well built and a symmetrical figure. Our conversation soon turned to the one object of Interest her husband and his expedition to the North role. It did not depress her to talk about her absent husband; on the contrary, she waa as happy as (he lark she rivals and at frequent Intervals her clear and would cause the piano at hearty laugh my aide to murmur in sympathy. Not for a moment do I doubt hla renot turn." she said. Why, If I had sucfelt the greatest confidence In his cess, I should never have been foolish enough to let him go. The only thing which I can see that may prevent hla return Is a sheer misfortune whereby the vessel Is crushed; even if Fram should be wrecked they have boats; If they, too, are lost, then, as a last resort, they have tents to erect on the er semi-brunet- te Ice. I asked if she had no desire to accompany her husband. Bhe answered, promptly: No, indeed. that would be outside of the sphere of a woman. That would not have been the proper thing for me to da" I ventured to mention that Mrs Peary accompanied her husband on an Arctic trip. Yes, she said, and so much the worse for the expedition! It must have been a great burden to carry her along, although Mrs. Ieary certainly showed Madam Nansen, It much courage. may be Inferred, does not advocate woman suffrage. Kl you ever try to persuade your husband to give up his bold planT No; on the contrary, I urged and encouraged him to the task, for it was his life work, and without an attempt at It he would never have been happy. Since he was so unfortunate aa to have such a desire, It was my duty to assist him In satisfying It. So you call it a misfortune that he had such a desire?" Well, I can't say I call It fortunate to have him up near the North Pole while I am sitting here. Madame Nansen's faith In the success of the expedition and In the safe return of her husband Is sanguine, and aa grounds fur her belief she gave me an interesting account of Dr. Nansen's plans.aud told how they had gradually developed 'through many yearn of study, and how they had finally led to the expedition. Since his twenty-secon- d year Dr. Nansen has been contemplating crossNorth and with the Pole, that end ing In view has been diligently studying the Arctic ocean currents. He noticed the two large currents flowing down the coasts of Greenland out of the Polar regions Approximate calculations showed that an enormoue quantity of water was thus transported southwardly. Of course It would be Impossible for the Polar ocean to continue to yield such great volumes of wati-- r unless similar streams were somewhere flowing into It Dr. Nansen sought their source on the opposite side of the pole off the coast of Siberia, where he discovered a great current which moved steadily toward the pole. Not only did the water flow toward the wae carpolo, but the thick ried by the stream In the same direction. The Idea struck Dr. Nansen that It would be possible to drift across the pole, starting off the coast of Siberia and coming out by way of Greenland. Ice-cru- st ft -. I pro-vld- ed three-maste- TRIAL OF WAYNE ROSE. Salt Laker Charged with Murder at Rock Springs Green River, Wyo., Sept 30. The trial of Wayne Rose began this morning In the District court and the entire day and evening wets consumed in Impaneling a Jury. Roes le on trial for the killing of Deputy Marshal Charles N. McDougal at Rock Springs on the 13th of last April. The two men had a quarrel and eaeh fired several shots at each other, but which fired the first shot will be a matter for the Jury to determine. to the There were no first shots, other than the principals waa a formerly deputy sherMcDougal iff of this county and was very popular with all classes Rose le s gambler and bartender by profession and came to Rock Springe from Salt Lake about two years ago. While In the latter city he was a member of the Tuscaro ra Democratic society and accompanied that tribe on its trip to the last Democratic National convention at Chicago. His counsel are D. A. Preston and William Newton of Rock Springs Prosecutor E. K. Enterline le assisted by Judge B. T. Corn of Evanston. Former ANO HORSE OWN DOCTOR CATTLE is. NUNNS um HORSE CUT, BRUISED or WOUNDED, use NUNNS HORSE or COW got COLD or BLOAT um NUNNS HORSE COUGHING or got DISTEMPER, um NUNNS No Flies on WOUNDS when you You get a Vetiinaxy book FREE when you buy BUNNS Every Fanner, Stockman, Dairy, should have handy NUNNS Bead What UR, KUHN'S BLACK OIL will BLACK OIL BLACK OIL Dl 1PC nil DLHUb UIL SBlaekOil Every Store thould keep for sale 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. at ... Bald wholesale and Ntail ar "I hope that Norwegian men and women will eend kind thoughts to us while we drift through the cold, dark polar world." Thle as Dr. Frldjof Nansens faro-wel- l to his countrymen when he eet out on hie adventurous voyage In hie stout little ehlp the "Fram; and it has been realised. There is today no more popular name In ell Scandinavia than M . Z.C.M.I. Drug DepCAtS Salt Lake City, Utah. Cash partner wanted in this business. E. N, JENKINS Temple of Music. Utah Agent for the best Plano tad Orgaai la themarket 208 South West Temple, POST OFFICE BLOCK, BICYCLES. Meyslc undriu, bee ball, laws Unnii sr cricket up pllai, rani, nmmnnlttna, ate, itud lor oar oaUlogue, fra. to all. BKOWMIKG BROS. U6 Mala it.. Salt Lake ASK illnt-Uoto- TOUR LSI. V Salt Lake City, Grocer P0ST0FFICE ROBBED. A Half-Bree- far tbs Under Arrest for the d d 88-9- 5. GEXDIBB Crime. Richfield, Utah, Sept. 28. W. 8. Bllle, d a Indian, wae arrested this Tree afternoon by Deputy United States Marshal W, J. Beane. He is accused of having robbed the postofflee last Tea night at Sigurd, eight miles north of here. Chrle Meyers, eon of the postmaster, sleeps In the office. Last night he attended a dance In Vermillion and left the office doors open. Young ASTONISHING RESULTS Meyers had asked Bills to awake him early this morning, to work on a threshing machine. Bills went through mFioib Tbin the office and woke up Meyers about 4 EAGLE LIQUOR CURE o'clock. The prisoner stayed with the thresher till noon and then went home, where he was found by the Marshal, BAREST, MOST SUCCESSFUL, AND MOST asleep in hie house, with a Winchester PERMANENT REMEDY YET DISCOVERED. rifle loaded and tying across hla knees No resistance was offered the officer who made the arrest and has the prisoner confined In the Richfield JaiL 1US 1E5T1jIOa1AL II , It Is said that some days h-- ) Bills aielna nneneknptlea on liquor cure, bat a stole a puree from a man who wae convert to thn Bag Kenedy, Rniupeae bqw ton auree and vioUni of tho terrible making change at the postoffice, and other liquor should not dalay. lhat about a month ago he robbed the dimaso Write for further partlonlari or call at same office of a letter In which was a check on the Richfield bunk, which 1MIABMACY, Bills cashed at Holden. & E. Cor. Id 6a end W. Temple St. W. B. Bills is 28 years old, came ori81 1 Lafcu Qttv.UUh ginally from Montana and has lived eighteen years In Sigurd, where he has AGENTS WANTED I ilv V a wife and three children. your loo ality to handle our good. Kolery-un- d expeuaee torislitputy. Semi for Holiday A Tour of the Yellowstone Park. Residents of Utah should purchase railroad tickets to Helena or Butte, Mont, thence via the Northern Pacific PAPER! LxMBfiRT PAPKK CO.. Salt Lake railroad to Livingston, the natural gateway to natures wonderland. A complete tour of the park, covering OUR BUSINESS DIRECTORY rail and stage transportation and hotel expenses for five and one-ha- lf days OF SALT LABB AND OODBg MERCHANTS. south of Livingston, coats only 149.60. Tickets covering this tour can ba When aaawerlag ndvertUemaste kindly maatioa laleaswapapab purchased at the offices of the Northern Pacific railroad In Butte, Helena -or Livingston, Mont. For publications USS: and detailed Information, address A. D. attention clean all ordera by mall or upraee. Edgar, general agent, Helena, or W. M. D1DDCDC Suppile end Grinding. BALT Toohy, general agent at Butts. DAnOCna lakkbarbbhssufplyoo.. half-bree- "au EAGLE CRIE, HSffl. ISI W. 2nd South Sf To Lean on Improved fora The Xeeley Institute, MONEYI GRAVES A VISION UO., X a direct authorized branch of the parent tioralok Bldg.. Salt Luko City. houM at Dwight, 111., has been opened at 166 W. Second North, Salt Lake City on the line of the street railway running uluvutore, aleotrle lights. Strict-- " to Warm Springs ly frit olua in oil ita appointment. Make rale to trade. For the treatment of the liquor and Reed Hotel, opium hablte, with Lesley E. Keeley Optician. Companys doable chloride of gold -- ram Watchmaker, Jeweler dies. . ALEX. I. WY ATT. 988 Mnlat Knat The Institute le under the management of Dr. J. W. St. John, who haa LAWYERS I been at work with and in the employ of the Lesley E. Keeley Company for the The treatment and past four years J Malm mcanagement of patients will ba identl-all- y MINING STOCKS City. same the ai at Dwight. Manufacturer of Sue candle 6 rS M. KOPP undjobberln oonfeettonersinp. Quarts Strike Near Mojava pile. MW 6. Meln.Salui.aka City San Bernardino, Cal., Sept. 25. There Utah Optical Co.2A .Main.. is big excitement now in the Goler disEXAMINATIONS FREB. trict, near Mojave, at the Junction of the Southern Pacific and Atlantic & Pacific lines Hitherto work has been MUSIC - PIANOS ORGANS, confined to placers at which about 150 men have made a good living. The COALTER at SNEL DROVE CO. present excitement Is over the discovPJ il Tl Mein Street. ery of quartz eight miles from the Goler camp. Men are taking out $5 to 310 11 houaehold word la nl- a day each with dry washers from the REMIIICTMI cm-decomposed quarts on the surface. ncminoiun ?M'er.oflaaThere appears to te a whole mountain of quarts. John Hall, an old and experienced miner of this city who re- kinde of Hooalrtnr a Spoalaltv. turned home today, said: It Is the biggest thing for surface Indications I have ever seen. The gold is so fine Best in the Market cannot see it on the HARRISON HAS WITHDRAWN. that you but It la there Just the same. At 40,450, S75 and The mountain la full of stringers all Sand 4e for eatalorua. All kladi biayola by moll. Addrea C. CL BKKlNGRR Said to Have Named McKinley as the way from the breadth of your hand propTaunt Oc8.il cuole siw. W ueth at. Ordun.Uf to a foot wide, and these are certain to His Legatee. lead to pockets. There Is no telling New York. Sept. 26. The Herald says: how ore there Is on For a Suit That will SUIT You It la said uion the authority of a Re- that much mountain-side.- " The owners have publican leader of National reputation begun the construction of a road from end for SamplM if that Benjamin Harrison has withmines to Mojave, a distance-o- f drawn from the Presidential raoe, and the five You Can Not Call. miles San Francisco Call. has named William McKinley as his -w j- - a$nreHlB rlflle-boar- d. eup-pll- ea gold-beari- forty-- residuary legatee. Visitor to tba city while view tag the vnrione More than the semblance of truth Is point eof iatvraut and pieaiare era extended a given to this report by the fact that eordiel levitation to Ineyeet the eoilaotlnn of Charles W. Fairbanks, Mr. Harrison's oil pelnttexi et the Oxford. " The exhibit the and leading personal representative iueh femoa maaterpieeei ee the candidate for Senator for Voorhees's of IhePlnlni.' Morning" and Evening, "Jury and place, is In the city In conference with that iuttly celebrated hlatoreenl legend, "Meet-Ingo-f and Cleopatra." Anthony Foraker, who is supposed KN ZEKSPERGER BROS. to be here In the interests of McKinley. S9W.Su onl Sj and Kilgore Quarreling Murderer Still Alive When Pieced In Springer Over a Chief Justiceship. His Collin. New York, Sent. 29. A special to the Wash.. Sept 30. Walla Walla, World from Washington nyn: There In a wes at Charles Myers Pomeroy content lietwren Juntlce C. II. Kligure and hanged today for the murder of Frank Sherry Juntice W. M. Springer of the Pupreinn over two yearn ago. Myers was con- court of Indian Territory over wltli h ihull victed of setting fire to the Asotin ho- be Chief Juntice of that court In place of reMigned. tel at Asotin City, In which Sherry was Juntlce Btewnrt, who recently Harmon decides that burned to death. It was stated by olilent the with Juntlce eoninilimion, the execution the that witnessed some who to the date or the continuation, life was not entirely extinct when the according nhall bn Chief Juntlce, and an if and cut wae that down, body one will lie confirmed before the other. electric battery had been applied Im- If the Frenldent In the meantime should name another Justice in Justice Stewmediately the man could have been e become Chief resuscitated, for a faint pulse and re- art's place, heronmight firmed before either Kilby lielngspiration, it la said, were perceptible when the body wae placed In the coffin. gore or Springer. Attorney-Gener- al Jus-lir- - O. F. C ULMER 8t. . BROS. HnurcturrraVf SHOW GASES BOTH MAY GET LEFT. CUT DOWN TOO SOON. II n. Seuoad South BALT LAKE CITY 6565,5 l'AIXT8, VKIIXHUIKN, OILS, ItKUHIIKS, BTC, 98 K Flwt Smith St.. S.,it T.ah English Cricketers Again Beate Haverford. Pa., Sept. 30.-- The i eluding day's play in the third in nntlnnnl cricket match between Philadelphia club and the Camhr! and Oxford men was begun with Americans leading by 157 runs Harry They say that touch la the most exquisite of the whole five semen. Cnolly I don't know about that, old chap. I touched the guv'nvr for l?j last night, and be never felt U. Brooklyn Eegle. 'V |
