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Show THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 181.' ObDEK DAILY COMMERCIAL: kW OF S HOTGUNS LLECTfclC IXS KM i WAJt EE THEILUSG STOEY. EOAD aUa Orwada Entered Of tta FrsaseOoa ef a Otu af nstarmlnsa' atv. aiss TttiU Vasst la r I fVia-sUU- u (MM rs4 Tkrtr. una a 4 hMML akeldctrie attest ra3way varaad Ett they been having lor the at way remind me of tba time. two yarn ago, that the Rio Grand Ogdea behind an advance i fv rj of o re u d' a ' i pr shot sruas,fcssid Tom FiU- Pacifio division on of a group of Uaastsr, who road dw that vera bathing in tha ht oa tha platform of tha Uatoa yesterday. I bevsr beard anything startling it that vreot," Tooturei aocneooe. Jf course you didn't," returned Pitx fine aVdain, "because, ia the r expression of the day, you Cd, the Southern ra mtiatt' w Ja Butlwaa." Ha waa evidently stopped. (or encouragement How was it?" asked the reporter. Well, itwaathia way," be replied, U iog id a fresh quid of tobaooo, "the K. i Grande people were chasing thetr lii up tha valley with all tha men and m itenal ia tha oountrv, aad were going to walk right over the Uatoa Pacific tr oka into town without aa mach aa by yctr leave.' The latter didat relish tbe id a and (rot out aa injunction. This, of or me, atopped work, aa the raila were alleady laid to within 00 yarde of the Ukkw Paoiflo tracks, and for tww weeka tlfi Rio Oranda bad to run their train ia over the Central Pacific. Both oompaciea were oa the alert and bad men patrolling the yards night d day, watching each other like bull drt3 aAhing tor a scrap. One Sunday Bight I noticed several little unusual moves on the Union Pacifio people that made me suspicious and going to Brown, the chief engineer of the Kio Grande, I aays: '1 believe, lorn, mat tnoee people are going to tear up your tracks tonight try in some way to run you out or d n. You baa better investigate a get action.' Tom went off tnut- ng something, sauce for the candor and that night about 10 o'clock we had 250 of the toughest hobos in the country, that Tom had picked up somewhere down at the end of the Rio Grande Each man had a big doeo track. of whiskey under his belt and with a gun. waa armed They were the hardest looking gang I ever saw in my railroad eijxrience. They knew how to shoot and the embarrassing part of it was, they would shoot. As the clock struck midnight the shovels and picks begun to fly and inside of two hoars six hundred feet of track had been laid. The Union Pacifio had a gang there themselves, and one or two bluffs were made, but when they yw the kind of people we were by, one by one they eneaked off od left us victorious on a bloodless iit-w- 'fed . "When the last rail had been laid and the Union Pacific tracks were crossed, old Tom Brown threw up his hands and aid: 'Let 'er gol throw down your picks and follow me." The whole gang went up to the nearest saloon, where Tom ordered three rounds of drinks at bis own expense and it cost him a cool hundred dollars. The gang cleaned out the plaoe, gave three cheers for the Kio Grande and scattered." "19 that all?" asked some of his listeners, ?AU? rBt Tb Cnaaaer-Davionpaey waa fraaUd with aa overflow bouaa Uat aifbt, tha $oa raf aai&f to aU Ueketa aftar the bouaa becam ctowdad. Mr. Eddy Kdday, tha coaaager, coaaagad to pack everybody iato a arat who waa but it waa a Cae aqua ml Tha play, "LighU aad hhadowa," ia a atory of vicioua eoaapiracv with tba triumph of juettoe ia tba oad. It givea play fur dramatis effect, humor, aad aa The appeal to variaua amotmaa developed tba foroa of tha plot with good acting all tha way through, aad a UU U b-- A MM lias at Bait Las ia 1SS3. hlmmX RIPE. TAXES ap ia vsm erty oa Ta ly. tie waa oa bad, feature Jade Zaae, a la the assault, bx-- occurred at tha etra&M of bra tiali, the e&aratal etc MxM&rria tvtoa. McM itrna eacapad A TALK WITH THE COLLECT arrcat aad dropped eonptaeiy out of OS THIs SUBJECT. aau tua uBxpctad reappaarasM Co&aa aow ikm ia baa Tuaaday. Bocae laamaUoa Akout Waa ta Cry Fraaciaoa Fire Department to Dcio tot At tke .v Ain't that enoughTJaked Fitz, nreaiy. startling 1MB, indeed, qoutn the teners sof tlv, as one by one they stole ay, leaving tne uarrawr iu uiu iuiusi. a vast solitude. i "A Railroad Notes and Personals. is a lull in the Southern Pacifio ight traffic which for the past few onths has been so tremendous that it has taxed the facilities of the company to handle its business. A local official in speaking of the matter yesterday eaid: "I believe that the fruit traffic this fall has been the heaviest in the history of the road. People in general have very little idea of the amount of raisins and other small products that ky been supplied the east by southern the past few months, ),ilifornia isduring that since the bottom of be boom fell out down there the na- sves have given up platting their farms into town lota and gone to raising iff II here eoat-paa- y aianyaoaaee were depicted with vivid foroa. Miaa Davia waa euperb ia eeveral of tha emotional aceoea, and Mr. Griemer waa strong ta life like charaeteriaatioa. Every member of the company aoauil-te- d himself with credit, particularly Meaare. 8oott Copper, Lorimer Joha-atoThomaa KeiraH, and Muiaea fjoyala O'Connor, Delia Mctjuaid aad bara Stevaoa. AE AT IT AGAIX. Between the Colored Boy and the Montana Kid. Charlie Smythe leaves town thia morning for Bait Lake, where ha will endeavor to make terma with tba "Montana Kid" for a sparring match with Robt Dobba, tha colored to take plaoe ia thia city next week. Mr. Bmythe eaid last evening to a Commercial reporter: "If I am auooeaa--f ul in making thia match I want it understood that it ia not to be an alleged alugging bee, with big money put up in wind and a fake show for the publics. It will simply be a scientific encounter with an or eight ounce gloves, that the frienda of he two men may aee what is in them. I managed the affair and it was one of the most satisfactory sparring exhibitions ever given in Ogden, and I intend thia shall be the aame. Another thing we shall do away with is the tedious preliminary business between kids. The admission fee will be but half a dollar, and about the only event will be the main feature of tho evening." A Glove Conteat light-weigh- t, Woods-llen-nease- y Died of II w Injuries. James Gallagher, the Union Pacific fireman, who was run over last Monday morning by an engine in the Ogden yards, died from the effects of his injuries yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Union Pacifio hospital. At the time of the accident he was attempting to climb into the cab of a moving locomotive. He missed his foot ing and fell under the tender and the wheelB passed over both his legH; over the right below the knee and over the left above the ankle. After being taken to the hospital the surgeons found that it was necessary to amputate both limbs. The right one was cut off, but the patient suffered so severely from the shock that it was thought best to delay the amputation of the left leg until he should have recovered sufficient strength to stand the ordeal with safety. After the first operation had been performed he sank gradually and grew weaker from day to day. It became apparent that ibe amputation of his left probaofy kill him and whilo ifrtiTd was considered almost inevithis death able, it was not deemed wise by his physicians to toko chances of hastening it Early yesterday morning all hope for the wounded man was lost Gallagher was a nativo of Pennsylvania and was 23 years old and unmarried. His brother, who lives in Pennsylvania, was notified of his death imHe mediately after its occurrence. wired back a reply that he would leave at once for Oirden. The remains will be embalmed and kept until his arrival. He will take them back to his home for burial. - . tba Samoa. !W"fcfirf taaTrairCrtaaiaM U licit law a aVrcia Trttthfk W , HrU u Expkda la a rtfjr Taxes oa county property are already twelve days over-duTha dokrxjoect tax payers are indifferent aad akxr ta paying their aaaMeeveeta. Tax Collector Bluth re porta that only a tew thousand dollars have beoa paid into the county coffers during the preacot week. Over 0,000 were oolWted laat week. There are COO aamea oa tha list of deliaqueata, Mr. Bluth thick that aome tax aalea will be aeoeaaary bfore tha full aiBnaamnat can be made. If aura a aeoeaatty it will be aa y almost unprecedented thing ia tha of Weber county, ooly one auca aale ever bavieg been aiade ithia it boundaries. The aalea ia tha platted addttiuoe to the city are a cause of annoyance to tha tax col Use tor, forcing unoa him, aa they do, the of keeping track of all the transfers. Mr. Bluth has not yet figured out the exact amount ahich thia year's taxes will pour into the county exchequer but approximates it at about 1180,000, which represents something like worth of property, real estate aad personal in the county. Ia the neighborhood of 93&flQQ remains yet to be collected. e. ara, bie-tor- le 115,-000.0- The Fire Chieff Alterations. Chief of the tire department, TL W. Rhodes, who went into office Last Monday, ia making cetrain advisable improvements in the department lie baa dragged out the Htillman eonnl bidder wagon which baa been rusting in disuse for nearly a year, and will put it in prime working condition. Tne firemen yesterday were engaged in furbishing andoiling it up. Thia lnddor is forty feet in height and is invaluable in certain emergencies. A ground apurtment by the jail haa boen floored doan for its keeping, aa the engine bout is not roomy enough for its occomodation. Chief Rhodes also designs to keep the water in hm engine boiler hot by weans of a pipe connection with the heater of the City Hall. At present the boiler is kept warm with gas jets. The proposed arrangement will shorten the work of overcoming the coldness of the boiler, in tiring up for a run, more than three minutes. The new chief declares that he will make no changes in bis force of fire lads. Boys of the Trail. Pursuant to the coll of Captain J, Witherell, alius "Buckskin- Joe of the - Rio Grande," Messrs. E. II. Darling and C. W. Westover met lost night at 8 o clock in the office of Colonel Uill, in Tnr. Commercial, building, and organized the brotherhood of The Boys of the Trait" I he membership was named as follows: 8. P. Foster, a pioneer of 1809; E. P. Darling, 1852; J. Witherell, 185G; J. P. Pender. 18.)G; Fred J. Sheila. 1851; Wm. Brown, 1850; H. B. Weetover, 1870; G. P. Harlow, 1879; Billy Maden, 1850; W. J. Freeman, 18G7; C. W. Westover. 1800. These men are old scouts, hunters, trappers, plainsmen, and Indian fighters. They were pioneers of the Rockies and made the trails over which a later civilization passed to homes and prosperity. and the They have shared the camp-tire- s thrilling adventures of such men as Sam Houston, Jim Bowie, Fremont Chiving-ton- , and Custer. The Sheridan object they have in forming their organization is to preserve the pioneer history of the western country from the Missouri river to the Pacific. A committee on organization waB appointed by Chairman Witherell, as follows: E. F. Darling, G. P. Harlow and C: W. West-oveTbe committee was instructed to receive all names of applicants either by mail or in person, who wish to become members of the association. r. Set For Saturday. An order for the sale of a certain piece of real estate in Weber County beGave Bond to Appear. longing to the estate of the late Silas H. Mrs. Ella Manful was arrested in Box Tracy, came up before Probate Judge Cross yesterday morning, but the hear- Elder county yesterday by Daputy Maring was postponed until Saturday at 2 shal Chase and brought to Ogden. She p. m. The month's advertisement, re- was before Jadge Cross and quired by law in such cases, was not ful- held presented for her appearance before the grand filled on account of its having been withdrawn by an oversight from the journal jury in $500 bond She is the principal witness in the case against Andrew Cal fruit The orange shipments which will in which it was published, two days bewho was arrested last Saturday lahan, litis There had time fore the continue and in ten expired. about begin days on a charge of adultery. contest of the a of tle be will the also any prospect by through the winter, Callahan lay in jail until Tuesday heaviest for heirs, whose numerous claims, the sale years." Pacific passenger No. 7, from the East, due here at 11 a. m., came in on schedule yesterday for the first time in three months. When the train pulled into the depot Trainmaster Cliff opened a bottle of wine for the crew and chief dispatcher Reddy fell down dead. The chances are that it won't happen again in another three months. Although Mr. Kelly has received his the appointment as the Ogden agent of l'.o Grande Western, vice Joseph Brink-er- , resigned, the transfer, owing to some delay, has not been signed and the latter is still in charge. The Central Pacific "fast mail" from tha coast yesterday morning brought in fair Pullman sleepers crowded with Union psfengers. fwolve cars of raisins arrived yester- - from the coast, destined l era market k W. S. KnaDD. for the suneriotendent of Bouthern Pacific left yesterday for ' Francisco. tt G. Hart, roadmaster of the South- erf Pacific, left for the West last even- - i Openiugr of the Broad Guage. tteVER, Nov. 12. The Denver & Rio Ade and Colorado Midland tnanage-Ptoday announced the opening of iroud gauge line for through 4 the 16th. Arrangements rr jcorapleted to rua throuirh cars be- Jen Denver and San Francisco. busi-Sunda- y will be made to satisfy. when he was released on bond. It is alleged that he has been living in unlawful cohabitation with tbe Manful woman for the past seven years. His illicit intimacy Mincaused a rOpture between him and bis proceedings ing and Smelting company of Idaho, at wife and he. has instituted divorce, which are now pending in a meeting held in Salt Lake yesterday for United is a pros He court States the voted to strike" out the words, "of Idafarmer and owns a fine ranch in ho" from the name of the company and perous to change the place of the general offices Box Elder. of the corporation from Salt Lake to A Great Medicine Man. Offden. Within a year the company will invest a million dollars in its smelters "Doctor" Franklin, who is known the here. world over as the "King of Medicine Fakirs," arrived in Ogden Tuesday even Drum Corps Benefit. over the The "Child Stealer" will be presented ing from New York and left for Pacifio Central morning yesterday House this evening at the Union Opera as a benefit to the City Drum Corps. San Francisco. The doctor is a genius. He has just This is a drama of plotting, crime and restoration, resembling that presented returned from a long sojourn in Paris last night Those who go will doubtless where, with the assistance of a French be rewarded with a good entertainment. artisan, he invented a stage for out door, performances with scenery, curtains and The School Discontinued. other accouterments that is carried in Professor Younger has discontinued trunks and can be spt up in fifteen minute's time. The doctor has his dancing academy for the reason that thousand bottles of medicine with thifly which school his at with the work interferes to cure all the ills of the afflicted San Salt Lake. The final lesson was given Franciscans. last Friday night Our prices will compare, favorably with anv in this or auy other city in Conflict in Ireland. Utah. THE FAIR. Galwat, Nov. 12. Several fights took milPowderly Will be place today between the police and itary. In one, a police sergeant was Denver, Nov. 12. In the Knights of 83verely injured. The military finally Labor general assembly today congratuthe police a..d chased rmted were received from The barracks. Connaught latory telegrams them to the of organized labor bodies other various in rangers who took a prominent part from the W. C. T. U. the disturbance have been ordered and a delegation called and delivered an address of wel- from Gil way. Smelters for Offden. The stockholders of the Niagara He Tired of Outlawry. eph McMurrin, who was concerned ulton Deputy Marshal Col- - away d. ersasfrosa tbs tsaapaa rroorvs srrs aaa r:s LteM s&aadpoiat aad e TfcfisaUi rti f bet tt m t tumml fnta eppouted. caadwUtss icu rowosri wm pots txcM. Actual Evidence lt4 Poor. A New Tort special 11 Set. Crnxuaa, at CD this ataraoosi as. a: Tht North Eiear NaUoeal Beak bas posud aotics that it Las tosoporarijy suspc4) L Nrw Toa-a- , Nov. 11 NotwiikUadiag tho aaaouaoaeaeat early ia the y that the North ICver Ba&k woui ud over tho iomm of yssUrday aad bad saada saUjraclorj erraojretaseU with the clearing boose, that tasbtaUoa closed its doors at 2.15p-- ax aad posted the following aouos: "Tbis bank bas euspsodsd All efforts to oMaib UxrporariJy." farther IcforaaUoa from the effiosrs wers futda, Tbe doors ware touted aad a Dumber of depositors eo&gregatsd ia front, much ei trowed over the saddle suspeosioa. The bank eiamiosr Las chargs of tha bank. Tba North River bank to a Bvamber of the ciearicg bouss aad operates uader a state charter greeted ia tMi It ap plied agaia today ta tha dearteg house for a kiaa, and tha committes was oa its way to examine into tba oooditkoa of Lus institution whea it waa Warned it was ia lbs bands of the bask examiner, who is tonight overhauling the accounts. It is stated that tha bank officials sxpectto opeo up tomorrow. Tbs causa of tba present difficulty is simply tight mooey. On aooount of tha meaUuo of the North River bank as one of the dWtaultera at the clearing bonss yesterday, tbs depositors started on a quiet but steady rua oa it thia morning. Tbs bank stood out untd 2 JO, when tba ready mooey was exhausted and it bad to close iu doors. It did aa average business of 13,00,000. The bank examiner aaid lata n that they bad not concluded the of tha books aad could make no statement Vest Heavy Welgkt Cistern , , Were Probably Bnrned. Lotooh, Nov. 12. Tha Wellington barra:ksof the guards were destroyed by fire today. The Are originated in the quarters of the married soldiers. The LOEB Close tka to-nig- exam-aminatio- inmates were rescued by ladders. Two children, however, are missing. Latfr. The miiwing children were rescued later unhurt The tire was attended by many exciting incidents and many heroic rescues were made. The latest reports say that over twenty persons were more or less injured by jumping from windows. THD WHEAT DIVORCE CASE. Of Our Assertions is Shown hy the Following Prices which "Wo place before Yon today merely as a "Pointer." Grata Imparted letts Gau riaa lrlUa Of freest... Overcoats Oat flat Cslmrr tf.C9 rrtcs flUK rrtee Ukt ErgaUr Price tlfJC . Cat rrlce Bcralar Price tteJt Cat rnea Sla4 ttaralar fries tilXS Cat Price tllJM Brgslar Price 1 17.10 Cat Price tltA Salts. WsrU4 Salts I ported Geau Flat Want Brfalar Pries Cat KeaU Flat Caaalarre Salts aU Waal tttJ Cat Grata Black Caevist halt Geati BegmUr Prtea Bfilar Priss $! cat rma izlm Bcralar Pries ttM Cat Pries tlBJB 8 alts. The above are all Extra Fine Custom Made Goods, Good Linings, Fine Work, Perfect Fittincr, ia iaci airicuy nrsrciass. we maice nice Reductions ta Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Boys and Childrens Clothing:. So MYER, PROPRIETORS OF! Till? mmw mmm mm MULIi uliulIHlul 2110 .1 L HOEBS, Manager unnw nuuua WASHINGTON AVE. Annex, 276 25th St - - Ogden, Ciai Hunting for the Husband Who Filed the Cross Bill. Nov. Milton Wheat's cross bill, filed in answer to his wife's suit for divorce, stirred up Owen A. Thomas, of Louisville, Ky, Mrs. Wheat'a brother, who came here soon after the charges were published to get an explanation from his brother-in-law- , Wheat first npied him several days ago while walking with a lady.- - He anpre- nendod trouble at tne time, and led the way to tho Western police station. As be entered Thomas followed him. Wheat appealed to the captain for protection. "in is is not a police matter, broke in Thomas. "It is simply a family trouble, which we can settle." Wheat insisted on having Thomas bound over.w hereupon Thomas suddenly turned on Wheat and dealt him a blow in the face. For this he was marched up to the sitting magistrate and, on being searched, a bran new revolver and a cowhide were found on him. The charge of assault and carrying a concealed wea pon were preferred, and Thomas was committed for court Through the influence of friends he regained his liberty, and today Wheat again npieared at the station and swore out a warrant for Thomas's orrest. He was very much frightened, and insisted that his life was in danger; nor would he leave the station until a policeman accompanied him to his boarding house. Tonight special orders have been issued to look out for Thomas and to keep an eye on Wheat's house. The police apprehend a tragic ending to the now famous divorce cane. Mrs. Wheat is with her father in Louis ville. She was formerly a leader in society here. 12. Mr. The Death Roll. Fort Smith, Ark., Nov. 12. Judge Sandel, associate justice of the supreme court of Arkansas, died today. He was United States attorney from the West ern District of Arkansas under Cleveland's administration. Paris. Nov. 12. Mrs. King, widow of Thomas King, of Goorgia, and mother of the Marchionessof Angleasy, is dying. IjONdo!, ov. is. ur. llannay, sec retary of the Congregational union, is dead. The Inunrance Failure. Chioaoo, Nov. 12. Attorney General Hunt filed a bill this morning to wind up the affairs of the Mutual Fire Insurance company of Chicago, and set aside a deed of assignment executed a couple of weeks ago, on the ground of fraud. benous charges are made against the officers and directors of the company. A Royal Marriage. London, Nov. 1Z The Chronicle's Rome correspondent says Princess Margaret sister of the Gorman Emperor, will wed tne rrince of .aples, beir to the Italian throne, within a year. Princess Margaret will become a Catholic. Hot Blooded Mexicans. City of Mexico, Nov. 12. There was a sensational scene in Congress today over a discussion between Deputies Romero and Esteva, which finally resulted in a challenge to fight a duel. The session finally adjourned in some disorder. Tiie authorities may interfere with the J duel. . KiJvcr Purchases. Washington, Nov. 12. The amount of silver offered the treasurv today was 862,000 ounces; purchnscs, f37,000ounces at ei.032:l.035. Daniel Appleton DyinJ New York, Nov. 12. Daniel ..lleton, thew--'- ; !nown publisher, is very low from . jitroko of apoplexy. j BRIEF. ran in and enticed the snake away with, a bowl of warm milk. The little oaa A. A. Player of Terrace ia in the city. had been stroking the serpent's body, and the snake had apparently enjoyed P. H. Arnold and Soott Cooper are the sensation, as it made no demonstaa-two Han FrancUoo gentlemen at the tion of anger. New York Times. iiroom. ' Wlnsraan Declare Himself, A murrinffe license was issued venter day from the oftloe of the county clerk Marseilles, Nov. 12. Baron Wjsv to Henry M. bchnaudt and Mum x lor man, who loft for Zanzibar tonight, W ence A. Lamb, both of Ogden. clared that he does not intend to renew Mra T. A. Whaleu.of this city, left for hostilities with the natives, but to orChicago yesterday morning to attend ganize the country and establish a civil-- . the meeting of tbe ladies' board of man- ized form of government agers of the World's Pair, of which she A is a member. The committee meets on yuict Wedding. the lUth. At the Baptist church, on Wednesday" Gus Johnson, a laborer, aged 21, died November 12, 1890, by Rev. J. of typhoid fever in the Union Pacific evening, Moody, Mr. Henry W. Bchnaudt anal hospital yesterday morning. His broth- Miss A. Lamb. Only a few intimal er, John Johnson, who lives in Cooper's friends were present Lake, Wyo., will take tbe remains to that place for interment Evicting Tenant. Mr. Reuben Lu Pettongill was admitDublin, Nov. 12 The work of evictted to practioe as an attorney in tbe tenants was resumed today in tba ing United States court, First Judicial Dis- 01 is trict of Utah, yesterday. He was ad- enLporta estate. The weather inolaaa mitted on bis legal diploma from the supreme court of New York. Express Company In Line. The following telegrsros remnin unde New Yokk. Nov. 12. The board of livered at the Western Union Telegraph office: James Fahey, Frank Murrah, managers of the Adams express comJohn Southwell, A. A. Hutchinson, Mr. pany adopted a resolution making tha (Jle Peterson, Michaol Morah, Ed Mc- - postoffice department regulations as to y the application of the law Devett and A. 11. 41 wards. applicable to its employes. For Mutual Interest. Flour Mills Closed. St. Louis, Nov. 12. Today's session of O Nov, 1Z The flour mills bora the Southwestern Railway and Steamin consequence of the deeiaay are closing ship Association was occupied princi- prohibiting the importation of foreigm pally with Texas rates. A committee wheat was appointed te confer with the committee of the central traffic association Appointed Recent, on plans for mutual interests. The Hague, Nov. 12. Queen Emma has been appointed regent during Ami On the Tnrf. illness ol King William. 12. Nov. Nashville, of a mile Onlight won, A Cartoonist Dead. Lsura Doxey second, Katuna third. Momaronook. N. Y- - Nov. 12. Jamea Time, :59J. s S. Goodwin, a cartoonist on Puck, waa and upward, of a mile Little Crete won, found dead beside the railroad trace Stalbans second, Labrador third. Time, this morning. He is supposed to havs been struck by a train. 1:40!. and upward, five furMoney on Hand longsMarks won, Billy Parker second, Burt third. Time, on lend real estate security. To approved and upward, six furXV. 1 . 11UNTKR, longs Lady Blackburn won, Miss Mary 2411 Washington Avenue. second, Frank Shaw third. Time, 1:18. s and upward, Go to TIIE FAIR for china, glass of a mile Event won, silverware or anything you may ware, Red Fox third. Time, be secodd, wanting. Uur stock of hanging ana table lamps are not to be equaled. Her-- First Legislature. "Sohmer," the Queen of Pianos. Cheyenne, Nov. 12. Tho first WyomCover that bald spot on your heatl ing state legislature met today. Nothing by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. beyond effecting permanent organization was done. Take it before Breakfast Dr. HenEnglish Dandelion Tonic. ley's Venue. the Changed City Directory. Tipperary, Nov. 12. The magistrate's All changes in business, business locacourt bas changed the venue of the conspiracy case from Tipperary toColonmel. tion or residence will receive due attenCounsel for the defendants protested tion if sent immediately to but was overruled. It L Polk A Co., care of Chamber of Commeroc With Military Honors. A Fatal Mistake. Washington, Nov. 12. The remains of Physicians make no more fatal mistake the late Major General Crook wen than when they inform patients that brought to the city this morning and nervous heart troubles come from the intered with military hoaors in the stomach and are of little consequence. national cemetery at Arlington. Dr. Franklin Miles, the noted Indiana specialist, has proven the contrary in hiss Playing1 with a Snake. new book ou "Heart Disease," which may At Somerville, N. J., the other day, be had free at H. A. Walker's, who guarrecommends Dr. Miles un the baby of Willim Porter antees and New Heart Cure, which has the was found seated on the kitchen floor equalledsale of any heart remedy in the largest playing with a fllat headed adder three world. It cures nervous and organic feet long. The infant laughed and heart disease, short breath, fluttering, crowad gleefully as the serpaont coiled pain or tenderness in the side, arm or its sinuous length around its throat and shoulder, irregular pulse, fainting smotharms. The mother of the baby screamed ering, dropsy, etc, His Restorative and fainted at the sight, but a neighbor Nervue cures headache, fits, eta CITY IN anti-lotter- s, Three-year-old- fifteen-sixteent- Three-year-ol- Three-year-ol- Three-year-old- eleven-sixteent- H.iar-ambou- re - |