i A f = I TKFrSAIT LA1E 1 tuaua 1fEDESDAY isTOYEMBEIl 4 1895 ± MINES MINING AND MILLING Everything Quiet and Inactive I active in Mining Cir It cles in the City THE DRUM LUMMON f Discussing the Project of Sink ing Below the 1600 leyel 2 A Great Enterprise t USE OF MINING MACHINERY f p Companies fore Careful Now r t Than Ever When Buying William Orr at Grnnservllle Collecting Strike in lecting Ore Sample Bis Strlce Alton District Ida Ricli Ship from the William J ment or Ore froD lViUnD Trade Dollar Ore Electricity flrnnPrade Dolar OrcEce tricity for Fovrer Talk About Silver SUovrius Aromitl 3ji1it4SlioTvi11g City Irta Mining Notes ami Per sonals There wa nothing doing in the min ing line yesterday in fact it was an anxious day in mining circles and nothing was talked of but the election and the probable results and in nearly every mining office in the city there were gathered a score or more of men anxiously awaiting the returns As a general thing the miners in nearly all of the camps took time to vote and in nearly every instance they rolled up a great majority for Bryan and for the Democratic nominees In this city there was no activity whatever as far as mining talk was concerned and in the hotel lobbies and on the streets the sole theme of con versation was the election and al though dispatches during the day were not as encouraging as hoped for Bryan supporters kept up heart until the very endThere was no call at the mining ex change and th transactions on the floor today will be watched with inter est and it is doubtful i the business wi amount to much if anything at all is done i The latest news from the different camps is of the most encouraging na ture cmps and especially so in the silver lead camps where a number of good strikes have been made of late but at thib writing it is hard to tell whether or not from a political point of view good silver properties are worth hay ing or whether they are virtually the worthless In the gold camps situation is different as come what situaton may such camps are always staple as one might saVe I will take a few days to get down to regular business again as far a activity in mining is concerned but it is believed that whatever may be the beleved the election that the min ing camps of the state and of the west will keen to the front and that the industry will still prove to be the main stay and support of this intermountain country THE DRUM LU3I3ION Discussing the Proposition of Sink ing Below the 1GOO The 110 stamps of the Drum Lummon mine at Marysville will be silenced after next Saturday says the Inter Mountain of Butte Mont The 50 and stamp mill closed down yesterday the other 60 stamps will close down Saturday A force of about 75 men will be retained at the mines to thoroughly prospect them The following extract from the Mining World and Engineer ing Record of London dated Oct 17 in this connection will be found of in terest Somewhat painful interest was given to the Montana meeting on Wednesday by the sudden indisposition of Mr Rawlinson T Bayliss who was present Ralnson as to address i He has spent a the greater part of the last 10 or 12 years of his life at the extreme alti tude at which the Montana companys property is placed and it is to be feared that his health has suffered in consequence Mr Bayliss has never referred to this himself but the sug gestion is not incompatible with such geston and faint a sudden attack of giddiness ness as that which for about half an hour completely prostrated him on Wednesday last Mr Bayliss will be the last to make a point of what he may have suffered in discharging his duty to the company but his friends may do it for h i We hope we may rank ourselves amongst the number of them seeing that we have consistently I supported his policy from the time he first took charge of the mines Look ing back upon those 12 years the shareholders have had substantial of the prosperity the proof manage ment of Mr Bayliss has brought them and i at the moment the mine is under a cloud it bids fair to emerge from it for reasons given not merely by Mr Bayliss but by Mr Crowther and Mr Phillpotts who presided The meeting was protracted and reminded one somewhat of those long discussions that used to take place about the time when the present board brought the company out of the state of collapse i in which their predecessors left it But the point at issue as Mr Crowther very aptly put i was < his shall we sink below the 1600 foot level or shall we not Dr Wigglesworth a medical I gentleman residing in the north is of I opinion that this should be done whilst I those who think otherwise are experts like Mr John Darlington Professor I Mr Molson Dr Rossiter Clayton M Ray mond Mr Bayliss and a number of other gentlemen of scarcely lesser I reputation Now upon a question of medicine as Mr Crowther said the I superior knowledge of Dr Wiggles worth would be freely accepted and acted upon but on a question of min ing he is to say the least not entitled to speak with so much weight Indeed while the meeting was progressing the thought occurred to us how much more useful Dr Wigglesworth would have I been in ministering to the wants of 1 Bayliss prostrated as he was in I the anteroom than in criticising min I ing development in the presence of I gentlemen whose lives have been de voted to its study The fact of the I matter is that from the 600 level to the 1600 the Montana company has passed through a barren zone and now In i i JAnES A POLLOCK 130 Main Street 4t Stocks bought and sold for cash or on commission Weekly market letter and quotations upon application E G Wool ey ir Member Salt Lake Stock Exchange J I fP i t order that the ore body i it exists at all should not escape him Mr Bayliss is driving a long level at the 1600 in that southerly direction in which the Montana ore bodies are known to dip Instead of continuing this work Dr Wigglesworth proposes that the shaft at the 1600 foot level should be reso lutely deepened at a cost of 20 per foot The board who are advised by the best experts of the day think otherwise and the shareholders having to choose between the views of Dr Wigglesworth and the phalanx of ex pert talent on the other side had very little hesitation in coming to a decision the result being that the policy of the board will be followed and not that of the learned doctor At the same time the latter was perfectly fair and courteous in his criticism and this recognition we are glad to make though we differ from him in his con clusions I was pleasing however to hear him say that information he has direct from the spot is to the effect that a better managed mine than the Montana scarcely exists This is the impression we have always had and it is pleasing to have it confirmed by an energetic though courteous critic of the board like Dr Wigglesworth USE OF MIXIXG 3EAOHINERY I Companies More Careful Now Tan Ever Before Wit en Buying hUe the goldmining Industry of the United States Is in a more active and tve prosperous condition at present than ever before says an old mining man it cannot be said that the mining machinery chinery business Is keeping a propor tionate pace Of course much larger amounts of mining and milling machinery are being made than formerly since there are so many more producing mines but there is not a increase of machinery in proportion to the number of mines mnes being worked There i5 a very good reason for this however Formerly al most as soon as a ledge was struck or at least as soon a i was uurchased by men with money a stamp mill with full equipment was ordered with the expecta tion that it would shortly repay the in vestment The proper development of the mine was an after consideration In these days all this has changed Men start In with a hand windlass for hoist ing When they get water they start with a common Douglas pump Then horsepower Is used for a while followed by a small gasoline engine for hoisting and pumping I Is i only when necessity requires that a steam engine hoist and pumps are put in But all this is done before any attempt Is made to get ore reduction machinery Even then a Rem ington or Bryan prospecting mill is used for a while Then when It Is finally proved that they have a mine the owners get a null concentrator etc but usually want the mine to pay for i There is very seldom any attempt to start out the oldfashioned way with a fully equipped milling plant The old system was the ruination of many a mining com pany and one of the reasons that many hundred mines in the state were aban doned The companies ran hopelessly In debt before they had any oro reserves to keep a mill running steadily It Is found that a good many mines will not warrant a specia mill and custom mills are re sorted to for crushing the ore There are now so many custom mills in the moun tains that hundreds oi mines depend upon them entirely and a mine may be worked for years before it is decided to give it a mill of its own For these reasons less milling machinery Is manu factured than would be supposed consid ering the rapid development of the min ing regions of the state The new plan is the best one for all except the mill manufacturers Electricity for Power San Francisco Examiner In many of the mining sections of this state the cost of wood for fuel is increasing to an ex tent which very materially increases the expenses of milling operations much so in fact as to prevent the working of low grade ores out of which a profit is made when fuel is cheaper Of course there is plenty of wood in the mountain ranges but around many of the camps the fuel has been exhausted for a radius of many miles Hauling it a long dis tance naturally makes the cost at the mill much higher than where It is ob tained close at hand In Mariposa county for instance where the price of wood has been advanced the Merced Whitlock and other mines find it impossible to mill their ores at a profit and are anxiously waiting for electric power to be fur nished In most of the camps this will doubtless be the power used eventually as the mountain streams will furnish a source to generate it In several Instances lately however where companies have started to furnish electric power for camps or districts i has been found that their water supply Is insufficient to do the the work and much less electric power is derived than was expected This Is due doubtless to faulty calculations in the first instance Installations of this kind need experts to plan and execute Be cause a man has the ability to oranlze a company and obtain money to inaugur ate an eiectric plant it by no means follows that he is the one to try the ma chinery and put it in There are all I sorts of conditions to be considered and only skilled and experienced electrical engineers should be employed on this part of the work Reading a few dozen catalogues or books is not apt to give anyone the requisite knowledge in this direction Mistakes of all kinds are apt to be made and primarily the great one of overestimating the ultimate amount of electric power to be derived from any given amount and fall of water Several instances might be cited In this state where considerable expense has been entailed in increasng the water supply entaied the plant has been put In operation People buying stock under such conditions ought to be sure that a competent electrical engineer Is to be em nloyed or else refuse to make the in vestment It Is all very well to talk I al of practical being better than scientific I knowledge but on electrical work it needs a combination of both Because a man can wire a building or run a dynamo it does not follow that he can properly plan and Install an electric power plant I takes an educated elec trical engineer to do it in a satisfactory manner Talk About Mills When one hears of so many mills to be built every season i is a wonder that ng more of them are found at the end of the year But it IP a common thing as soon as a mine strikes any ore to a rn announced that a mill is to be built at once and designs are being drawn for it An exchange says that drwn it nine out of ten never get further than the said designs Men who know anything about mines do not build mills just be cause they strike a little ore They usually want some considerable develop usual ment to prove its extent before spending the money prve on a mill and this extent cannot be proven in a few weeks or months b a a general thing It is for this reason that much fewer mills a built than are planned or spoken of In al most any camp that can be mentioned there are fewer mills or reduction works than would b supposed if the stories of ore in sight are to b believed A camp w th 5 well developed mines is in luck I it has as many as ten mills In operation though there are generally about 5 spoken of or planned These reports orts of mills to be erected do more harm than good i they are not built for people going to the camp after hearing such reports are apt to be disappointed Tnsy wonder why after all the talk there are no more mills and are inclined to think that the miners have not Much strong belief in their properties as they had been led to suppose says the San Francisco Examiner I is1 idle to make I so much talk about intended reduction works for a mine unless the owners have I once really made up their minds to build at Mining Notes and Personals Free Press Grangeville Ida Luther 1 Johnson and Henry Sommercamp have struck a big thing In Alton dis trict onehalf mile below the Cleveland and Anchor Their ledge is on the Mountain View lode carries high values in cold and silver and Is ten feet wide at the point of discovery Free Press Grangeville Ida William I Orr representing the Gold Silver Ex tracting company of Denver was here last week having come through from Boise county for the purpose of gather ing samples of oro from our mineral zones to be tested by his company which owns the cyanide process cm1anj Probably the richest carload of ore ever received in Denver Colo by the State Ore Sampling works w the ore from the Trade Dollar mine Silver City Ida mining district The ore was sampled and ran 4L43 ounces gold and r o 1v T 5u93632 ounces silver t the ton The car weighed 22846 pounds or a little less than 1 tons and the ne value was 3043887 a average of 4483 per ton A small shipment of ore from the Wiia J Bryan mine In Big Cotton wood which was received ana sold on the open market yesterday netted the company 2016 which more than pays eJ lg for the development of the mine from the first stroke of the pick up to the present tm The William J Is embraced in the Wautunka group and from every indi cation It will develop Into a rich and heavy producer With this shipment work on the property will b discontinued for the winter te The Silver State of Silver City Ida h the following to say regarding the mines In that locality Flint A carload of new machinery is being set up in the I Flint mill by Mr Bonnell In the opinion i of many i will not be started before last years obligations are liquidated Owyhee has had enough of penny speculators I Placers Quite a number of men are employed along the banks of Snake river near Grand View mining for placer gold Improved amalgamators are used and the operations are generally successful Bconvllle Steam has been raised in the new mill and steady grind ing will soon begin Owyhees output will b Increased about onethird when this property gets fully under way During the past week a discovery of more than ordinary Importance has been made within the limits of the King i Solomon ground a discovery which if it proves as good as the present showing now seems to indicate will be the mOSt important of anything unearthed ln the famouslv rich district for some years says the Clancy Montana Miner The discovery was mae by E Redding who accidently found some rich float while walking along the ground toward his home from the present workings of the King Solomon Naturally he concluded that the float came from a vein in the vicinity and as it did not exactly tally with the outcrop on th King Solomon lode he procured a pick and shovel and commenced digging around among the rocks and in about half an hour was fortunate enough to strike the vein dis closlner about IS inches of between 200 and 400 ounce ore The vein is an en tirely distinct and separate one from the King Salomon proper and Is about 40 feet south of the Solomon shaft Several sacks of the rich ore have already been taken out of the discovery at a depth of less than two feet and the vein a ex posed is bromide chloride and black sul ohuret in character In the old work ing on the King Solomon ground there is now a fine showing of ore In the face of the drift The mine Is being operated at present by the Redding Bros and the Latsc Bros under lease At the bot tom of the shaft which is now 300 feet deep a crosscut was started some time ago in the direction of this new dis covery but was abandoned after being run about 2 feet This crosscut will now b driven in until i cuts the new lode and the mine worked through the King Solomon shaft Mr Reddlngs discovery created considerable comment and a good many miners and prospectors visited the strike in order to satisfy themselves as to its importance Editor J L Montgomery of Marshall Il Democrat states that for many years he suffered untold agony from dyspepsia At last he began to tak Ayers Sarsaparilla and by the time he used six bottles he was as well as ever Cures others H cure you COMMEROIAL Kansas City Live Stock KANSAS CITY Nov 3 Hogs Re ceipts 1800 Market strong Light and pigs 330350 heavy 320335 Cattle Receipts 1200 Strong na tive steers 420440 fair to good 162 2SO bulls 175225 stockers and feeders 250365 Texas and westerns 230265 calves 460510 Chicago Live Stock I UNION STOCK YARDS Nov 3 Very few cattle were received today and the markets were merely nominal Offerings of hogs were light There was a fair demand and prices were firm at an advance of 10 cents Sheep were firm and 10 cents higher I Cattle Receipts 800 Fancy beeves 510525 choice to prime steers 475 500 good to choice steers 440470 medium steers 410435 fair beef steers 380400 common beef steers 340375 good to choice stockers and feeders 330370 fair to good stockers and feeders 250325 cows and heif ers choice to prime 350390 cows common to fair canners 1SO210 calves common to good 300325 Texas steers 265325 Other prices unchanged HogsReceipts 6000 Heavy pack ing and shipping lots 330360 com I mon to choice mixed 325380 choice assorted 350365 light 330360 pigs 25035o SheepReceipts 6000 Inferior to choice 175325 lambs 300450 Continental Wheat Markets LONDON Nov Following are the reports of the continental wheat itar contnental Iar kets received in London todpy I AmsterdamWheat opened firm and the market improving later advanced 3 i florins I I Antwerp Wheat opened firmer but I the market was lifeless holders refus ing to entertain buyers offers Corn was dull Paris Wheat and for opened strong and advanced steadily steadiy closing very firm HamburgThe market opened quiet but the business was small Berlin The market onened firmer with a good business at fully a mark I advance Later the market became in active but closed 1 marks higher After the officiaUclose wheat advanced another quarter mark on disturbing London markets I THE PREIIICn IS ILL MADRID Nov Premier Canovas del Castillo is suffering from a catarrhal affection which confines him to his house and cabinet councils are suspended pending his recovery AUThORIZED A LOAN LONDON Nov 3A dispatch from Madrid to the United Associated Presses says that Queen Regent Chris tina has signed a decree authorizing the contraction of a loan of four mil mi lion pesatas secured by treasury bonds and has also authorized the purchase London of 5000 kilograms of silver bullion in I T JliDER ST LOUIS ST LOUIS Nov SIn an election row at Tenth and Cass avenue John Ker ley aged 30 years and living at 1109 North Ninth stret was shot and fatally wounded by John Eagan a Republican ward politician at 2 oolock this after noon After the shoting Eagan tried to escape but was pursued and nearly lynched before the police e rescued him ASSASSINATION OF NEGROES ColdBlooded Work of White Fiends in Monroe County Ala MONTGOMERY Ala Nov 3A special to the Advertiser from Ever green Ala brings the intelligence of the assassination assasinaton of four negroes in Monroe county in this state Some white people in the neighborhood ob jected to the negrqes coming to that settlement Last Friday nfght the ne groes were sitting by a pineknot fire on the premises of their employer when the assassins crept under cover of darkness and fired a volley from voley shotguns Two of the negroes are dead another mortally wounded and the fourth will lose an arm MEXICO ARTR RUn iTnAO In Rio Granite Western Railway On November 6 and November 9 the Rio Grande Western railway will sell sel I round trip tickets to Old Mexico at the I unprecedentedly low rate of 7540 Di I verse routes 8115 The personally i conducted tcurslon under manage ment of M E Winter will leave wi via Rio I Grande Western on November 9 For i particulars call on I A Benton ticket agent No 15 West Second South I I I I Blank Book to Order I The F W Gardiner company Tele I I phone 557 127 West First South I SITUATION IN THE PHILIPPINES I Is Growing Worse and Worse Hour by Hour SPAINS HANDS ARE FULL sum WILL HAVE TO FACE X WlVHt MUCK MOKE SERIOUS THAN CUBAS The Government Does Not Know Who Leads the Insurrection But I I Evident That There Is n Head Are Not to I for the Spaniards Fighting Informal Bands NEW YORK Nov 3The Sun cor respondent in Madrid writing under date of Oct 19 says The situation in the Philippine Is lands is growing worse and worse General Blanco telegraphs The rebels attacked our detachment onel Blanco I at Talysa LieutenantColonel started to assist the government I troops but could not force his way through the enemys line He had two I officers and 16 privates killed and one ofcers officer and 21 privates wounded When I learned this I sent two battalions under Colonel Poso and Lieutenant I Colonel Oritz The Talysa detachment i tried to break through the enemy but I failed t I am trying to prevent the I enemy from invading Batangas Blanco must have failed in this for he telegraphed later I The occupation of Talysa by the occupaton rebels compels me to move to the left j and prevent the enemys advance to I ward Lipa For Batangas alone I I need two regiments at least This news spread like wildfire Con I fusing thought it was the public real ized that a disaster had occurred Tn I an interview with the occurre El wih Imparcial the minister of war said that the people here were responsible for I Spanish reverses in the Philippine Is lands Impatient clamor had precipi I tated military operations before the arrival of the peninsula reinforcements I The government he added dQes not knX > w yet who leads the insurrection but from what is going on we must infer that there is a head to direct all this for we are not fighting informal bands The people here believed that the mere presence of Spanish troops in the Philippine Islands would cause the in surgents to surrender The energetic and determined resistance of the is landers was therefore a surprise to all and passing from one extreme to the other everybody is now convinced that Spain has to face in this faroff quar ter a war as serious as thatin Cuba The insurgents are masters in the province of Cavite outside of the I inner city They still hold the con vent All that has beerocald of the losses inflicted upon them by the gov ernment troops the correspondent adds is false The Whole Story Of the great gales attained and great cures accomplished by Hoods Sarsa parilla is quickly told It purifies and enriches the blood tones the stomach and gives strength and vigor Dis ease cannot enter the system fortified by the rich red blood which comes by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla Hoods1 Pills cure nausea sick head ache gists indigestion 25c biUqusness l drug ANOTHER ACT OF PIRACY WASHINGTON Nov 3 United States Consul General Burke at Tan glers Morocco reports to the state department 15th partment in his dispatch of the ult that another act of piracy was committed by the Moors off the Riffin coast on the 8th of October last A French sailing vessel was attacked by about 100 Riffians in small boats about 20 miles off Cape Couch Cape Baba zun zunAs soon as the attack became kno n on shore the Spanish governor of All hucamas and some of the Spanish colony at once set out in the little steamer Savilla to render aid to the French vessel They arrived in time to capture the crew of pirates in boats which were on the point of pushing off for the shore with the prisoners and plunder The Spaniards boarded the French vessel which was in possession of the pirates and after a severe strug gle succeeded in rescuing the captain and a number of the crew The Span iards are reported to have had one man killed and four or five seriously wounded Some of the wounded have since been reported as having died I is also reported that some of the crew of the French vessel have died from their wounds i ARMENIAN SUFFERERS I A Very Earnest Discussion About Them in the Chamber of Deputies PARIS Nov 3In the chamber of deputies M Denys deputy for Cochin China interpellated the government demanding to know the action France was taking in defense of Armenians Continuing his remarks he asked what the powers had done since 1880 in de fense of a race whose sufferings arc without a parallel in history M Denys then recapitulated the horrors of the massacres in Asia Minor and Constan tinople during the recital of which the chamber was greatly agitated The deputy for Cochin China dedarej that it was the duty of France to intorfen in the name of humanity to prevent the occurrence of further massacre Jn order to effect this he said it would be necessary to make a clean sweep of this corner of Europe and to guarantee protection not only to Christians but to Turks a well The whole of civilized Europe was interested in the purifica tion of Turkey and France had a right to convoke her allies and all Europe to undertake the task Count Albert de Mun followed 11 Denys in a speech in which he de clared that sadder even than the Ar menian atrocities was the inertia with which Europe tolerated such outrages FranceU he said ought to do for Armenia as well as for Crete and take the initiative in a concert to assure the security of the Armenians M De La Foss and 11 Hubbard ap proved and emphasized the remarks of Count De Mun and M Hanotaux min ister of foreign affairs followed M Hanotaux said that Armenian events would not have given rise to such I I solicitude if contact with Europe had not imbued certain Armenians with a desire for independence I The excesses of the Ottoman govern irent he said had furnished legitimate motives for complaint and when the question assumed an aspect of grave importance England understood the danger of acting alone The Dowers he said were convinced of the necessity of their solid union but there must be no isolated action and no interference with the integrity of the empire Among the fertile results of the re cent visit of the emperor of Russia to Paris M Hanotaux said may be men tioned a precise exchange of views in regard to Armenia and the perfect community of ideas which exist in united Europe who gives the sultan to understand the necessity of his assur ing the safety of all his subjects of whatever rce Byt violence will not aid the difficult task of Europe M Jaurez the socialist leader reply ing to 11 HanotauxT said that the sul tan had been frequently admonished t The Medal Medicine Model Medicine Is to Meicinal The only medal awarded t < sarsaparilla at the Worlds Fair 1893 Chicago was awe t < Ayers I Sarsaparilla but without result The remarks of M Hanotaux he said left the whole ques tion open He reproached the foreign minister for endeavoring to render the Armenians solely answerable for their troubles in the responsibility for which Europe and the sultan were involved Eighteen months ago he said Europe undertook to defend the Armenians but the atrocities continue to this day M Develle moved the order of the day approving the declarations of the I I government and the motion was I adopted by the chamber i I QUEER BES T ey Include Pulling of Teeth and Catting of Hair and Whiskers LONDON Nov 3It is estimated that 500tOOO in bets ha been plaQed in London on the result of the election in the United States Colonel Wilson of Chicago made a wager of 1000 even today that McKinley would be elected The bet was taken by F W Fullon a Chicago Bryanite Besides the ordin ary election bets there has been considerable ar electon siderable freak betting General Mor gan a Brooklyn silverite made a bet on which he engaged in the event of Bryans defeat to have all his feeth drawn In the event of McKinleys de feat his opponents four in number agree to have their beards and mous taches shaved off The parties to the bet are under a penalty of 5500 each in case of failure to fulfil the terms of the bet Articles have been signed and witnessed to that effect 0 C CORPSES WASHED ASHORE Results of I Great Tidal Wave at Huclva lucla t LONDON Nov 3A dispatch from frop Madrid to the Central News cancels the dispatch received this morning re porting the occurrence of a disastrous tidal the folowing wave at Huelva and substitutes A number of corpses are being washed up by the sea along the coast of the province of Huelva and it is feared that the violent gales which have swept the Atlantic off the Spanish coast within the last few days have caused a great many shipwrecks A sailing vessel foundered off Cartagena during the tempest and several of the crew were drowned Many Lives Lost LONDON Nov 3A dispatch to the Globe from Ponta Del Gada Azores says that a waterspout has destroyed the greater part of the town of Povo acoa lost and that many lives have been e I VERY GREENTOUGHS ROBBERS WHO SHOULD SEEK SOME OTHER BUSINESS Neatly Outwitted by an Engineer Who Hud More Nerve Than Is Una ally Carried in n Cab FORT WORTH Tex Nov 3From those on the northbound Katy train due at 915 p m but which arrived one hour late last night the details of a holdup at Alvarado were learned I was a comedy of errors Nothing was secured by the wouldbe robbers either from the mail express or passengers The robbers three in number flagged the train about a mile south of Alvar ado When i stopped they made the train porter cut the baggage mail and express cars from the rest of the iiin These were moved forward a little and then the robbers tried to force the ex press messenger to open his car He refused Then the engineer was or I dered to run his train forward far enough to get a good start back into the standing cars at full speed and thus smash in the express car so it could be entered All right said the engineer But a me and my fireman will jump as soon as we get her under good speed backing you had better go back to the coaches and wait until the smash comes I you dont you stand a good chance of being killed They did not want to be killed They wanted to get the money in the express car They took the engineers advice and waited The engineer pulled ahead to get his distance forgot to stop and went on ahead until he got to Gran ville Telegrams were sent out for aid in capturing the robers but these worthies had become alarmed and taken to the brush Afterwards the engine was Jacked down and the train proceeded on delay its journey with about one hours A REVEREND CRANK He Says Neither He Nor His Conjcre gallon Can Honestly Sniryort tn Constitution of tie United States BOSTON Nov 3In a public ad dress in his church last night Rev J 1 Foster of the Second Reformed Presbyterian church declared that he and all loyal members in his denomin ation were disfranchised because both Republican and Democratic platforms stand on the constitution of the United States and that instrument represents repudiation of the royal claims of Je sus Christ the king of kings Reformed Presbyterians deny them selves political privileges not from mo tives of unpatriotic disloyalty to the country but from sentiments of patri otic loyalty to Christ We cannot swear to support the constitution because it does not acknowledge Almighty God as the source of authority the Lord Jesus Christ a king of nations and the bible as the foundation of all law The presidents oath omits the omis name of God and an appeal to God is the very essence of the oath Refusing to swear to support the constitution Is the only way Christian citizens can free themselves from a responsibility of their evils Refusing responsibUty sup port the constitution is the best and only remedy for this evil THE RING NEW YORK Nov 3 Sammy Kelly the local bantam has been matched to box BUy Plimmer Plmmer Arrangements were made yesterday at the Police Gazette office and if nothing interferes to pre vent the affair coming off the boys will have it out before the Olympic club of Birmingham England which Is Bum mars home According to the condi tions of the match Kelly will receive 200 for expenses The lads are to meet in a 20round bout at 115 pounds for a 2000 purse The go will be de cided some time next month o Q I For Good Work Go To the F W Gardiner company blank books West First and printing South Telephone 557 127 rL DOES IT j FIT YOU Some men pay too much for their clothes some men dont pay enough and some men dont pay anything The man that dont pay anything is usually well dressed for he gets trusted and its just as well to pay for an EXPENSIVE suit IN PROMISES as to pay for a cheap one Two kinds of men dont pay enough for clothes the ones who buy shoddy and the ones who patronize cheap tailors The ones who buy good clothes of a II ready made t store without look ing at our clothes PAY TOO MUCH every time I you can AFFORD TO PAY a firstclass tailor for a firstclass suit and are willing to pay for the satisfaction of to order suits at 50 to 100 youre all right I you pay a cheap tailor ANY price for a poorly made to order suit just to say II got em made YOU DONT PAY ENOUGH for youd better pay more and get it of a good tailor I you buy a shoddy suit just because its cheap YOU DONT PAY ENOUGH for you might better pay TWICE WHAT ITS WORTH for a I good suit than to buyshoddy at any price IF TO WANT j To buy a good suit cheap buy it of us and get a good one an ALLWOOL CASSMERE for 900 or an ALLWOOL BLACK CHEVIOT in Single or Doublebreasted at 1000 I you want something Very Nobby and Stylish take a look at the 1200 and 1500 ones Do not get these suits mixed in your mind with the 1200 and 1500 suits you see at other stores but think of the 1800 and 2000 ones C e ONE PRICE I C Je P CARDER 136138 Main Street NOTICE T CREDITORS I NOTICE TO CREDITORSIN RE E tate of Charles William Brown Notice I 4s hereby given pursuant to R S 0 I chapter n and amending acts that all persons having claims against the estate of Charles William Brown late of the city of Salt Lake in the state of Utah one of the United States of America restaurant keeper who died on or about I the 8th day of June 1S96 at Salt Lake city are required on or before the 2Sth day of November 13G to deliver to the undersigned solicitor for the adminis tratrix of the said estate at his office IS and 20 King street West Toronto Canada their claims and full particulars thereof and the nature of the security If any held by them and that after the 10th day of December 1893 the ad ministratrix will proceed to distribute thfe assets of the deceased among the parties I entitled thereto having regard lha to those claims of which she shall then have I notice and the said administratrix shall not be liable for said assets so distributed to any person or persons of whose claims I notice shall not have been received at the time of said distribution I Dated at Toronto the 9th day of Oc tober 1S96 W J WALLACE I Solicitor for Administratrix Lillie Brown i NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE II of Frederick H Auerbach deceased No tice i < hereby given by the undersigned i executors of Frederick H Auerbach de I ceasEd to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouch i ers within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said exe cutors at the store of F Auerbach Bro on Main street in the city of Salt Lake county of Salt Lake state of Utah Lke October 13 18 Octobr SAMUEL H AUERBACH GUSTAVE METER THEODORE MEYER ISADORE MEYER Execqtors of the Estate of Frederick H Auerbach deceased Marshall Royle Attorneys SEALED PROPOSALS HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF the Colorado Office of Chief Quarter master Denver Colorado Oct = 1E36 I Sealed proposals In triplicate will be re ceived at this office until H oclock am on the 20th day of November 1S95 at which time and place they will be opened In tho presence of attending bidders for furnishing all the material and labor requisite for connecting the sewer sys tem at Ft Douglas Utah with the Salt Lake City sewer system according to plans and specifications on file in this office and the office of the quartermas ter Ft Douglas Utah which will be shown and blank proposals and circu lars giving full instructions as to man ner of bidding and terms of contract I furnished on application The govern i ment reserves the right to accept or re i ject any or all proposals Envelopes con taining proposals should be marked Proposals for sewer construction and addressed to the undersigned E B ATWOOD Major Chief QM aahood estored0 i3 3EBBfl juiajs 1 1575315 8 to a KHSVITAR the vVGns ciffil Hoznin Ucnitdyiaeold with a written gaarsn tee to euro ell Kcrr out Discuses cccli as VTcaliSemoryLo train Powf Bcad ache VTdllv IZl < lC53 Lost Hanhcod Nerr ocsncse Atrophy a Emissions Vfiricooele ii LasIrnde all drains C5iSta5S ei hAt35ThpheAtn1ffi and loss of power t the Generitlvc Organs oaosod by oTcr < sertiou jontWurindlscretlonsor tae ezces1To ate Of tcbac 1 cc oplan or Vixnntan which utthiictety lead to insanity ut u in ceo yenlait form to crrl in the yert pocket 1ricc it a packaze > ore for 65 With everY to order tro giro a written cnaranfco to core OP refund the raocey gent by wait to any addressClrcular tree in plain envelope A4dre 3 UorAI CHEMIjpAf CO Rruth OBte far 6 3 A U3 JDeaHMra St CHltlCO UI Or you can bay it of druggist below NcldewJulson UraaCo1Qri C1TLUT1 I s b I < DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NOTICE DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT NO tice Lucky Bill Mining aomoany Notice The arc delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No 21 of 2 cents per share levied on the 8th day of September isas tho several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows Ii ZZ p 3 o 0 g 0c i g 02 rni Names rnrmiij 1jfrr g J r r r L Dowden Edwin1134a100200 Hasson John i 3 6 Johnson Clara I 3Sa 21001 4 0 Snedden James A 140al 5CO 100 Unissued And in accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the Sth day of September 1S95 s many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company on the 7th day of No vember at 1 a m 1SS6 at No 5 South > id crc eat u < k Lit > Ltuh to pay the delinquent assessment together with cost of advertising and expense of sale G A GIBBS Secretary of Lucky Bill Mining Co Dated Salt Lake City Utah Oct 1 J 1S3C f SHERIFFS SALE SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE IS HERE by given that pursuant to an order of sale and decree of foreclosure to me di rected from the Third Judicial district court of the state of Utah county of Salt Lake in a cause therein pending wherein Thomas Marshall Is plaintiff and Ledyard M Bailey administrator of the estate of James B Botjgs deceased and Sarah G Boggs are defendants to which said decree and order of sale reference is hereby made I shall expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder foi cash at the west front door of the county court house in the city of Salt I Lake county of Salt Lake state of Utah on tho 7th day of November A D 1S96 I at 1 oclock noon l the r htB title claim and interest of Ledyard II Bailey administrator of the estate of James B I Boggs deceased and Sarah G Boggs in and to the following described real estate I situate lying and being in the county of Salt Lake state of Utah and particularly described as follows towit 1 that certain tain portion of lot five 15 in block twentyeight 2S plat F Salt Lake 2 City survey situated in tho city and county of Salt Lake state of Utah and Sal more particularly described as follows I towit Commencing at the northwest I I corner of said lot five 5 and running thence south five 5 rods thence east ten 10 rods thence north five 5 rods thence west ten 10 rods to the place of beginning To be sold as the property of Ledyard M Bailey administrator ofthe estate of James B Boggs deceased and Sarah G Boggs under saidorder of sale and decree in the above cause Dated at Salt Lake City Utah October 14th A D 1S95 1th HAVE HARDY Sheriff By G S CLARK Deputy Sheriff Marhal Royle Attorneys for Plaintiff Cte tr8 Ela DledEti rtiY1YAL PillS rnaad Genaie CAr ays rt5ie JeBW sit Lirglin for 1eha + 1 iezirraii f = od CoLd Setnilia 1 14 h bbe rn Tae no othcr etrndangernoi aititUrn Doolr Eft7gmlu1iJf i tamprn tK panlccl us sad V Relief fernS ladle in letter by I C MalL 1O60O T llmontiJi Yrn up chc ter BoUfcr l LOl DrulstS c i r