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Show EVENING NEWS. September Tneadaty, , Iss7. FRAGMENTS. W. Tiiatchkr, Esq., wu down from Logan Oki of tbe inmates ol the Territorial As lum at Provo, Major Trumbo.made 6 to-da- y. bi escape yesterday. Tickets for the Young concert will b 3 on sale at the Theatre box ofllce. at 10 a. no. Father Htsum Wintbbs, an old vet ran in the church, is very ill at his home at Pleasant Grove. A reward is offered for the recov ery of a ladles' Jacket which was lost on Saturday evening. See advt. J. E. Clinton, Esq., left for the east this morning in the interest of the Southern Utah Wool Growers' Association. Ax order of return of real estate was made in the Probate Conrt yesterday, In the matter of tbe ettate of John McGnire. W. Young dies Fatal Result of a Drunken Spree Who Receive Legal Enlightenment Elder Brlgham Zealand. New Court. Police at the Bar of tbe at Stockton. A deplorable event occurred at Stockton, Tooele County, yesterday afternoon. James Donelson, a young man who resides with his parents at Tooele City, was on a visit with them to other members of tbe family who were working in tbe mines at Stock ton. Young Donelson was standing In tbe door of a saloon, and being some wbat excited owing to tbe influence ot liquor he had been drinking, drew bis pistol and flourished it about his bead Mr. Donelson, Senior, was standing outside of tbe saloon. Some one called the constable to disarm the young man and as tbe officer stepped up, the weapon in Donelson's band was dls charged, the bnllet entering bis fatb er's body. The ball struck the nn fortunate man Just below the navel, ranging downward and passing entire ly through the body. The wound In flicted was necessarily fatal. A physician was summoned, but gave no hope Mr. Donelson d'ed at 3 o'clock this morning, and bis body was taken to Tooele City to day for burial. He was sixty-on- e years of age last Saturday, and bis reputation was that of a quiet The young inoffensive citizen. maa who fired tbe fatal shot is about twenty-fiv- e years of age and is nearly crazed with grief at the terrible deed he has committed. There is nothing against bis character ex cept that occasionally he would get on a spree, as in this instance. The shooting was accidental, being tbe result of tbe reckless handling of tne pistol by yonng Donelson when he was drunk. Another member has been added to the rm of White A Sons, batchers. Yesterday Mrs. D. H. White presented bar husband with a fine boy. . Prof. Hteimifns' classes will resume their studies next week. Those who are musically inclined should make a note of this. See the Professor's advertisement in issue. A skittish borse created a little stir at tbe Wasatch block this afternoon, by backing the cart to which he was hitched into the ditch and tipping it over on a case of beer bottles, break-la- g SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. quite a number. A corresponds WT states that Messrs. Clark Bros', theatre hall, at Last Evening's Session of the Union Interesting Topics. Pleasant G rove, is befigi crowde , , , . ahead finely. The rock work is almost The Sunday school officers and finished. The building will be a credit of the Salt Lake Stake held teachers to the town as well as to the projectheir regular monthly session on Mon tors. . day evening, Sept. 6th. Some steps should be taken to proRepresentatives Were present from hibit target practice within the city all the city and a large number ot limits. Yesterday a bullet from a small Country wards. calibre rifle passed through the window According to appointment the Fourth of Dr. Bryant's rooms on Fifth Street. Ward Sabbath school choir, led by A little girl waj standing at the winBrother Robert R. Irving.Jr., rendered dow at the time and the bnllet passed the singing for the opening and closing through the glass Just over her head. of the meeting. The missile came from the direction of Brother Wilford Smith, a teacher In the tithing yard. Unless this foolish the Fourth Ward school, delivered a practice is stopped there will be a brief address on the labors of Sabfatal accident some day. Oqden bath school teachers, showing, in Herald. a plain manner, the responsibilities that rested upon them, and tbe imNotice to Secretaries. portance of their faith. uliy performing He 6aid duties. there The secretaries of the Primary As- their sociations of Salt Lake Stake are re- Were many placed temptations quested to send in their reports im- before the youth. Evil was premediately. It is earnestly desired that sented to tbem in many forms; and every ward be reported. Address Miss wbile these things were permitted, Bassle Deau, No. 77 Peach Street, Salt that they might have the privilege of right Lake City. choosing for themselves between and wrong, their teachers should not benefits of takfail to show them tbe ing a proper course in life and rejecting all that is evil. W. V. Thomas, ot Beaver Can on, Three boys of tbe Fourth Ward San- School repeated a dialogue. day whose discharge for unlawful cutting A song was then sung oy tue congre of timber on government lands was made by Commissioner Bixby last gation. Sister Annie Ericsson, a teacner oi week as mentioned in tne Xews, was tae Fourth Ward Sunday school, read re arrested Monday on the same an essay on the "Formation and Influ ence ol Character." charge and bound over by Commissioner Fisber at Pocatello to await the Master Wm. Irvine of the same action of the next grand Jury. Mr. school gave an address entitled Thomas has instituted & damage suit "Forming Resolutions." of (2.5 JO against special land agent Another soBg was rendered by tbe Temple for unlawful seizure and de- congregation. tention of lumber at his mills. In Asst. k s. iiorne canea tne these two important cases we shall attentionbupt. of tbe teachers and offi poon see wbat we shall see. Black' cers present to some features which he foot (Idaho) News. had noticed in the atnerent scnoois ne bad visited. He found that some Sabbath schools were kept in session only about one hour and a half, instead of Visiting Tourists. two nours, as is customary in most Ye3terdy we had a pleasant caH This was on account of the from Senator John Johntt and D. B. places. teachers' and superintendents' inabilthe school for a greater Gordon, Efqs., of Abilene, Kansas, ity to Interest of the intertime. length is The former State Senator and the est might be He believed up longer if the kept latter is connected with tbe Abilene teacheis would make better preparaBank and other prominent institutions tion of tke lessons. He alluded to the of a very successful teacher of a la that city. They have been in this labors class in one of tbe Sunday theological City several days looking about and schools, who made it a practice to post express themselves well pleased with himself thoroughly during the week on the outlook. It is their intention to tbe lesson for Sunday morning, being to prepare himself for answervisit California and inspect some of careful that the lesson might ing questions, the western booms before returning to awaken in the minds of the taeir Hume in Kansas. We wish them pupils. It was tbis habit that 9on voyage. a success. his made labors Time was often wasted by teachers in to try ing get young pupils to read tergarten CI asses. books that were too advaaced for The kindergarten training class began them. Small children should be Its fall term on Monday, Sept. 5th, at taught orally, by as competent teachers as can be procured. In one school the Deseret University. The advance he had visited tbe plan had been class will meet on each Saturday from adopted of calling upon pupils from B to 5 m. Tne p. beginning class will different classes te explain before the meet each Monday and Thursday from wholeorschool the nature of the exergiven them for the 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. In connection with cises As lessons were not notified the the training class a model kindergarten day. beforehand ofpupils their being called to do class will also be formed of children this, each one realized the necessity of paying strict attention to the lesson in from 3 to 10 years of age. order to give an explanation. This For further information apply to was an excellent way to get the attenMrs. M. E. Jones, 125 west, Third tion of students to their lessons, and the methpd might be adopted by other South Street. schools with profit. sent a notice to Brother E. Retirement of Judge Henderson. the meeting Stephens Sunday requestingto the announce in School superintendents The Qgden Ilefald of this morning their schools that he would like all has an article in which the early re- Sabbath school children who loved to music ball on Tuestirement of JUge Henderson from the sing to meet13,atathis 4 o'clock p. m. Sept. beech in Utah is intimated. The Her- day, John C. Cutler reSuperintendent tne superintendents that the ald, in that connection, reprod aces the minded in their schools should be following from the Lansing Journal, a exercises varied, and changed from time to time Michigan paper : so that they will not beeome uninterto the pupils. The catechism "It is altogether probable that the esting Judge will retire from the bench in the cards published for Sunday schools course of few months, as te 1s think should be used to teach principles and Ibk seriously of returning to Michigan not merely for the children to commit the words on them to weraory withand resuming the of his profession in Lansing.practice His host of friends out understanding the ideas they are in central Michigan, where he has intended to convey. The meeting adjourned for one won all his laurels as a successful lawyer, will rejoice to learn of his de- month. The Fifth Ward Sunday school was cision. Ingham County certainly has no Worthier or better loved son." requested to furnish singing and .other exercises for the next meeting,. Tbe pieces for congregational sine-lB- g A Fiend's Crime. are "Joseph Smith's First Prayer" "Beautiful Day." and On Sunday evening a terrible crime E. F. Parry, Asst. Secy. w as committed at baady. Salt Lake County, the particulars of which, and the names of the pa i ties, are withheld MASS MEETING CALLED. at tne request of the officials, until after the examination, which was set The Chamber of Commerce Profor this afternoon, before the Justice poses to Cope with the U. P. of the Peace to-da- y's t : Yesterday's lively business for Justice Pyper continued ever y, and quite a number of obstreperous individuals were made to feel the weight of tbe law. Abraham Hunter, who was arrested on tbe complaint of P. J. Johnston, on the charge of battery, was brought in yesterday afternoon to plead. The complaining witness interposed and informed the Conrt tbat he desired to Withdraw the complaint. The Court looked at Johnston's disfigured conn tenance, tbe result of Hunter's pugl listic efforts, and suspecting there was something "crooked," refused to per mit that course; whereupon Hunter pleaded guilty. The desire of Johnston tbat Hunter should not be prosecuted had the effect of causing the Court to iet the accused off with a light tine of The astonishment of the Jus $15. tice . was greatly Increased when Johnston drew out a $20 gold piece to Diy the flue : but a.liscbt broke in on the transaction when a policeman re marked that Hunter had given Johnston tbe $20 to have the matter hushed up. PThe officer bad known "Abe" ot old. This morning Richard Farsons, a soldier who, had he not been a "defender of his eountry," would have had to answer to tbe charges of drunkenness and trespass, was ordered turned over to the military, and was takes off by a detail sent to tbe Hall for him. John Shields and Wm. McCarthy each pleaded guilty to having been drunk, and paid $5 for their diver to-da- -- sion. John Williams, ior being drunk, pro fane and obscene, was fined $10. He so will spend ten days at that at the end of that time persons over six feet in height may hope to be able to catch a glimpse of Pioneer Square frofn across the street. An individual who gave his name last night as John Williams, but Who Wanted to be known as McDonald today, was arrested in company with the notorious Mrs. Passey, and held on the charge of lewd conduct. The couple alleged tbat they were husband and wife, but as there is.no record of their marriage in the Probate Court, either tbe Justice at Bingham, whom they said married them, failed to comply with the Edmunds law, or the twain have invented the story in the hope of keeping out of Jail most likely the latter. Their trial was deferred till this afternoon. Robert McFarlane, "Liverpool," was convicted on tbe charge of vagrancy and petty larceny, the stolen property in the latter case being a pair of pants. The term given him for vagrancy was 90 days, while 60 days will satisfy the Judgment on the other conviction. He will spend the next five months at tbe gravel bank, under the fatherly care of Guard Burton. bur-pickin- g, Re-arreste- d. -- at Sandy, when Connty Attorney Moyle will appear for the prosecution. The defendant,' who Was arrested, is charged with having outraged a married lady, who was in delicate health. Her husband was absent from home at the time tbe awful crime was committed. If the charge be substantiated, speedy Justice should overtake the perpetrator of the diabolical deed. A Remarkable Well. In the many artesian wells that have been driven in this vicinity, the variations in volume, temperature and quality of the water secured have been numerous, in furnishing various amounts, hot, cold, hard, soft, sulphur and other kinds of water while others produce quite a flow of natural gas. Perhaps the most remarkable well yet described la one recently sunk in tbe centre of Hooper-vilJnorth of this city. The citizens of that place have driven a number of wells in varying in depth from 100 to 200 Met. Among others Mr. Henry Manning of that place drove one down about 150 feet which secured him a good flow of water. But the changes in this water have been most unaccountable. Ordinarily tbe water does not differ materially from that on the smfaee in the vicinity, but whenever the wind rises the water immediately changes its color to tbe complexion of milk. As tbe well is situated sever! miles from any large body of water, and as it was driven through two other distinct streams at different depths before reaching the present supply, Mr. Manning is at a loss to know wbat causes the changes. e, that-vicinit- y The Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce has issued the following call for a mass meeting of business men tomorrow evening: Chamber of Commerce, September nth, 1887. Tbe committee oa railroads having utterly failed to secure from the Union Pacific Railroad any favorable consideration of the freight interests of our city, it has been considered imto secure the coperatively ofnecessary operation all ofour business men for the difficulties which the settlement said committee baa tried in vain to adjust and which weigh so heavily on our community. To the end, there-lortbat concert of action may be secured, a meeting of all tbe members of tho Chamber of Commerce, and tbe merchants generally, ia hereov called for Wednesday, the 7th instant, at 8 o'clock, sharp, at 7u w. second South Street. It is earnestly hoped tbat all our business men will be in attendance. W. S. McCornick, President. M. J. Forham, Assistant Secretary. e, THE NEW RAILWAY. It will be Incorporated on Thurs day, Sept 15th. In A SEBVlCX U. S. ARMY. JDJTXrr WEATHER BULLETIN. at Salt: Lake Reports 1887, Received Offtjr on September 6, at 11 a. m. local Mate. Meteorological On Saturday last, tbe 3d inst., Brother Lorenzo D. Young's family, who re sides in the First Ward, this city, were shocked by the receipt of a telegram from San Francisco conveying tbe In formation that Brother Young's son, Elder Brigham W. Young, had died July 10th, in New Zealand, and that his remains had reached there. This was the first information the mission had ary's lam ily had received that he were been seriously ill, though they aware that his lungs were not strong. Since the receipt of the telegram Brother Lorenzo D. Young has RECEIVED SI6XAX WAR DEPABTXENT, DEATH OF A MISSIONARY. PETTY OFFENDERS SHOT HIS FATHER. f THKKMOMKTKK. ruci or 6 ' OBSERVATION. 3j .ft SaltLakeCity Orden Stockton j Bingham.... Park City Brighton Alt Lake Park 88 74 j 4 74 t 4 . 88 , 6S 62 74 J gj I S ! 3 C J 'M a m 85 185 g j! I I. I I ' St 5 Light 0 SB Wm. A. $ Fair. I.... Fair.. ;Kair Fair Fair SW.. Ught .. Calm .. 2 f Clear W....Light Light.... ..Calm ..Calm .. SW.. SE .. Light.... S I 2 a g S 4 6 J WIND. Fair Clear C) it G O O FN Ea3 S6 5 O He grew steadily wnraK until the 19th. when he breathed his last, notwithstanding that all was done for bim that could be by Elder Marriott and wife, with whom be was Ktaving at the time. Elder Marriott states that deceased was a straightforward, true, faithiuf and affectionate youg man, ana mucn esteemed by Maories and Europeans whose acquaintance he had formed while on bis mission. He nad begun to preach in the laawas w and of the natives, (TP making good progress in his mission ary labors. Elder Young often spoke of his parents, brothers and sisters es pecially during his sickness, and reled by a high fever. mi s COAL! rLEASAT VALLEY, jf ANTHRACITE & 10 3 H 0 Nixed Knt. 'A W 4? . Q u S Alma Nut. CW s r 'H COKE, CHARCOAL, WOOD, Etc. Office, 143 MAIN I ST., S. L. City. N- k BROTM r mn boom THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL cv i SOLOMON BROS. & GOLD UBTAML AND MAKE TI1E MOST BOOTS AND SHOES Tliat Utah Produces, and Guarantee all SEWING in their Work. Style and Fit Unsurpassed. BRO. TOHA AND HIS WIFE ELLEN. - sistibisci mm enterprises ARE MEN OF L.ARQE EXPERIENCE DRY GOODS, Etc CSS P 0 Yard, Cor. Second South and Third Wast Sts. F. 11RBAII rs m ROCI SPRINGS WIT. FIRM IN THE FAITH, friend has made his home with us while ftt the Wairoa, we take the pleasure of writing you a few words. We, in connection with the Saints of this branch, greatly deplore the departure of our friend and brother, and as he is about to depart for Zion we say unto bim go in peace, although we greatly mourn his loss. Our love for him is like unto that of our own child. We send you a few tokens through our respect for bur esteemed brother. If convenient we should like to hear a few words from you. From 1 K EC quested Elder Marriott to write to his Young : As our departed 4? C3 H to w H lather "that his son died from two native Saints, is enclosed In Elder Marriott's letter, by their re quest, being translated by him: To the Parents and Belatives of B. W. S5 W jjtyf 11 A. as he had lived." The young missionary further declared that he had kept-, himself pure, and his covenants lnvilate,' and that if God wanted him to, he was willing to go. Elder Marriott and his wife) were the only two persons from Utah who were with F.lder Yonne at the time of his death, but after tbat event, other Utah Elders in the mission came to their assistance. On July 22nd funeral services were held at N'uhaka, the place of his demise, at the home of a native family. Next day the remains were conveyed to Walroa, from! which point they were shipped for home on July 30th. w DO ' BOCK SPniFGS, ALMY,JL .a. 43 cu eta 2i Kortz, Signal Corps, U. 8. Army. LETTER from Elder M. 8. Marriott, dated Walroa. August 2d. 1887. The writer having been the companion of tbe de ceased, gives particulars of his sick ness and death. He was taken ill on Jul v 8th with lung disease accompan Another meeting of those interested in the new railway enterprise from Salt Lake west to the Nevada line at the Deep Creek Mining District, was held in tbe Chamber of Commerce rooms last evening, Governor West CD 0) Call and See Them at Contemptible Conduct. On Monday afternoon asMrs.Pauter, of Cottonwood, was returning from Beuntiful in company with her young sister in a single buggy, they Were overtaken by three young men driving presiding. a wagon. Tbe young men drove up Mr. McCornick.on behalf of the com the mittee appointed to. solicit subscrip- alongside and abruptly bantered a to the for of race, buggy occupants tions, said the necessary amount, $1,000 for each mile of the proposed road, which they made no reply and turned had been subscribed for, the list being their vehicle to the outside of the road in order to be out of the way. as follows: The young men drove their team Caleb W. West $1,000 James Jack 5,000 across in front of the buggy, when tbe O. P. Arnold, Geo. Q. Shell H. 15. ClawBon W, H. Weight H. Houghton N. W. Clayton L. Gt. Hardr-i- ' David McKenzic Herman Heil W H. Remington B. F. Whittemore Sam Levy B. G. Raybould R. Walker J. M II. Walker W. S. HcCrnick Boyd Park... K. C. Chambers i L. C. Karrick K. J. Dooley F. H.Auerback Geo. M. Scott 4 C L. P. Kelsey. Emanuel Kahn Hugh Anderson M. Foley C P. Mason H. Brisacher. A. Podlech Rudolph Alff Geo. A. Lowe Chaa. Auer P. H. Lannan, Tribune Pub. Co. Cunnington A Co A. Keyser W. L. Pickard H. W. Lawrence D. F. Walker D. L. Davis J. H. Barnes 8. P. Teas. lei Isaac Trumbo Li. t. John Irrtne A. F. Doremus W. P. Reed I'avcv, Walden S. J. Kelley W. A. Uosaiter A Co Thomas J. T. Lynch J. H. Le Moync.. W. H. Roy Total A. L. . "... 6,000 5,000 6,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 500 5,000 500 600 5,000 6,000 5,000 5,000 5.000 5,000 6,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000 6,000 1,000 5,000 2,500 500 500 500 2,500 1,000 3,000 l.OOi) 2,000 1,000 3,000 6,000 1,000 500 1 000 5,000 1,000 2,500 700 2,500 6,000 800 1,000 100 1,000 $168,100 Treasurer B. G. Ray bold Jfeiag absent from tbe city, the meeting selected L. H. Farnsworth as acting treasurer. Oa motion of Mr. McCornlc, the treasurer was instructed to give the subscribers ten days' notice of a meeting to organize a railway company. This meeting will be held at 8 p. in. on Thursday, Sept. 15, at tbe Chamber of Commerce building. The meeting then adjourned. It is probable that the new line will follow generally the route that was proposed for the D. A B. G. when that road was ambitious to reach the Pacific Coast. This would parallel the line of the Utah A Nevada to Stockton, crossing Tooele Valley in a southwesterly direction to St. Johns ; then going nearly due west through the Onaoui Mountains, past the south end of the Cedar Rahge.then out on to the Desert, striking tbe north base of Granite Mountain, and making almost an air line to Cliftou, from whence a slight deflection to the southwest brings it to deep creek, the present objective point, though it is not at all likely that tbe road ; would stop there; being! that far on the way It would doubtless be pushed rapidly forward to some point on the Pacific. ladies turned their horse to the opposite side of the road. The young men repeated their tactics by again driving their team in front, slowing up and at times stopping entirely in order to harass the ladies as much as possible. They kept this mode of operations up for about a mile. Another team driven by a small boy and belonging to one of the young men in the first wagon was behind the buggy, and when they had satisfied themselves by tormenting the ladies, they called to tbe boy to whip up his horses and come ahead, which he did. In passing tbe buggy be ran into one of the hind wheels of! It breaking every spoke and throwing the inmates out in the road. The yonng men stopped, looked at the wreck, laughed and drove on, leaving the ladies helpless and miles from any acquaintances. Passers by on tbe road assisted In putting a pole under the axle and fixing up tne outfit so it was brought to tbe ' city. Tbe names of the parties guilty of this dastardly condact could not be ascertained but they ought to be identified and severely punished. H. DINWOODEY y The Midland. Our Pleasant Grove correspondent learns from Mr. Don C. Drlggs, who arrived there by Saturday's D. & R. G. train from the Midland Railroad camps, that the work on the Midland Railway, so far as Jobs are let, Is almost finished up. But new work will be let along the White River tbis fall. The C. 01 & I. Co. are building a branch road from Setank, IS miles to coal mines. Messrs. Orman, Crook & j wiai I bei) Co. have a contract to construct tbe .te0 track to State line in Utah, 75 mile's from the present terminus, The big tunnel between Lead ville and Glen-wowill be finished in about three weeks, when trains will move np to the latter place. Mr. Driggs reports tbe moral atmosphere of those camps as decidedly bad. Garbage in human shape is brought out from the east by the car lead and dumped out be as to railroad employed hands. But they will not work ma In; , more than a day or so when they pull out for better fields. It would be hard to imagine the depth of depravity to which these "chaws" will descend. They are "going West." Quite a number of Utah men are coming home. Tbe outlook for future operations tbis fall is not very flattering oat that way. The citizens in tbe vicinity of the Ute troubles were very much excited. This waa Mr. Driggs' first out from home. He feels glad to be once more among family and friends ; the contrast Is quite agreeable. od NEW & e DINWOODEY ' OSBORNE & CO, At again te the Front with their STEEL FRAME I 1ST T" Tnjl "T T been Bold during the harvest of 1886. QST. II0 TE S II AY RAKE! A Combined Hand and Self Dump. ID. I SB f Ml Frank Mayo Coming. Sheridan Corby, Esq., Frank Mayo's Katz. In Salt Lake City, September 6th, manager, is in this city, and states We at w present tfcesa te the Farmers of Utah, aad sarroaadtag Terrlterle that the latter will play aa engagement 18S7, of paralyBU.Katherine.wife of Micbaei tor Harvest of 1M7 as helng the saost perfect Machine ever brought hen the 68 here for three nights, commencing KaU, aged yean. at Oar 25S Funeral the w. 90. 4 Mower aad No . Reaper, which havs gives sech enlvenel satis Third residence, Wednesday evening, the 14th last, with North two at o'clock WednesStreet, p. m., faction, ate improved and again to the front. "Nordeck." Tbat piece will be fol7th. Sept day, Thanking oar patrons for post favors aad soliciting a coatlaaatiea of th lowed by tbe "Royal Guard." Mr. we invite theat to call sad examine the above Machines at ear ware n Brigham City. further states tbat Mayo ia Corby ia mm Skatiag Blah, on West Temple Street, aad at ear Agtaeto A gentleman from tbis city happened supported by a fine company. X. tfcroohoat tae Territories. to be in Box Elder's capital to bear tke new organ in tbe Tabernacle there OATl'RDAT EVENING ABOUT SIX German scientists bave discovered a O ocloek, on South St, a Ladies' played for the first time. He speaks worm WB ALSO SELL THE CELEBRATED ; tbat destroys steel rails. Rail- brown cordaroy JacketTemple wan seen to partv in terms of the highest praise of the road accidents it 319 to Return K. South Temple np. at Bagen led to an in- pick d& appearance and tone of the Instru- vestigation of tbe rails. After six St. and receive reward. 7 mouths had elapsed the surface of tbe ment. LOCK-LEVE- R to be corroded, as if by He states that there seems to be rails appeared to 100 yards. The extent of the acid, quite a boom in tbe improvement line rail waa taken up and and it waa literally there. A number of very fine resi- was perceived that it broken, hollowed out by a thin, gray worm. It dences are going upnd being nicely is two centimeters in length and of the finished. The court bouse has Just size of the prong of a silver fork in ( feild cm operate It. The SIMPLEST masj BE87 ZEE! been getting a new Suit, In tbe shape circumference. It is of light grty colJE?j- - ZE& BAKE IN THE WORLD. of sanded painf, the work of Mr, M. or and on tbe head carries two little SO K. MKC'OJVD NO I T 11 ST. filled with a corrosive s cretion, CHRONIC SPECIAL AND EYE, Faulkner, which makes It look like glands which is ejected every ten mlautes up- THE Spectacles and Eye Glasses another building entirely. ? on the Iron;, titled to order. Consultation free & Ji Prices tbe Lowest! . 30,000 D Belial! Always D. M DEATHg. ! IMMENSE STOCK. MUm k BROTHER H. IB DAILY GOODS-M- ING T. ta. osborne rn. p caKar as mvavai tbt it. THE RUTLAND SLATE ROOFING! iNTESTiaarK and 0 fatintid raaarjAar PERFECT PRESEBfJITiOl r. it. IRON. TIN 4 SHINGLE ROOFING an Kiss tic aisvtare allowing tho 11m or Iron to OoBtraet or It la of tbe paint, without brooking Expend la not Steetod by Beat or Cold. it will It stop all Irnoki la Iron or Tin Roofs . One Coot of this Paint every throe or four years will Preserre your Iron aad Tie, aad save the expense of new roots. XT7-3v- r. Tr. TtrnKTun. Xropriotor, 34 N. Sixth Woot Street. Salt Lotto City. on ear estimates gtven Ari'ouATioa. r |
