davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND orFler AT DAspASELIr ARx"l
Oct :. lss7.
Notice ss hereby givez that the following
1szed ses.le- has Sled notice Of his intention 'e
make frxi p-ocf in support cf his claim, ano
thai said prcoi viii ee Esce before the ooneJ
Caerk of Crawford Co1nty al Van Buren, All;
O. Sov. * iSs- via. Addison smith, ~
Eat-y Nc. saaiS feE TIE y ~ Q. The sS. sec, 10
ID. T. ScrsA. Rsnre - West
he names the following Witnesses 20 prove nis
ce.tin,sonx -~sslepzee r-on and cultivation OF
ssS6 lSn1 Nir: 6eorse SAITH Of Fr!sco. Ath.'
Wa Reafroe. fcha aSakia and frsnk hrsn"
cf Chester. Ark
ws. 2 woo-ES. Register.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20
Circuit Court

The AgreD t,s- TERN uf the Crawford
clrruii cou-T was ranreo=d hy Judge
EEEns promptly Al s-89 Tuesday morn
ing Altar fbe .n-lss had h=sr sworn
II Judge Evans delivered oos ot his
Thorough And Characteristics charges TO
rhe grand .urF giving instructions On
Al CRISES likely - co1s under their
n9raus E16 s19a1ui1g q them the
necessity q Es uoeh r-v1picass in
dealing VIA matters coming under
stssif noalss al would be cuznecs-rs.s
WITH 1nu-oagAosss- Judge J. Z.
Smith, q Alma. EHs selected IS fore.
nE1 e ltis E-Eod .u-T AID Mons Con-
Es3rE uls-E
The t9lvTznE cases hsve been dis
l'-sss't et y - F.ssts-5sy morning:
DEA
51Ess II
" A 5sko-ooz stealing rnii:v /;
kFsE-E 4 sas pa
9 Z EkL-ba-siSry; Tuilgv
rsk-f Il fhs pen
d Il CU1izg1kz-Gcce. sfts-
11s tHZz . sz-glA-y On trial
EEEAxozs.
ND 6Ey3ss All Jno. RAvles-
,r'sE-it Ct EssGess plea guilty nned
g sEat
san -E1-gEzizg; Pisa guilty
t-,ss 81
=
5-Hay-E1ziag plea guilty:
fzs=e 81
7 IL E-E--s- = " c. Ward %
i I.--'sz-T, c1E-g=i Eith rsus = sf;ss
-sI-E A-A=s tez1E tbe c5-arl s;.i-y
Ei,1issass i1s grad ,u-v. ka,.- :
1if-l'uE-1 zzFsss1lEH-ir- = IT, - -
sl--ll''1 ~ ElEzsrx Eiikoui Snsinr = hin
9.EEilis1 Ez-
-i,- t'Hs. q as=sss IS Rersre ~
Aiss lilia- --r-rcz Ess iEuo-es 81 r.
.naEt- Its slhkzrss srs ,,1--.s-.
t1t-E-s wee q rsrr Se--.-;5,,..
li1rrs En1 1as ca.u-1 s5li -
E7iI--lt 1,-1 E-E- ~ ss--ee ---sT -,
lai l'-sTs- La taeF mad Isss 49,
Ersf S..s'
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20
Unclaimed Letters.

4 AthttAta
Tie toliowfar Is a list q letters Il the Po,,.,
o*ee afvsz Rn-<n. ARR remaining anesliea
for and advertised Nct. -. fss-.
Rsses lao Nozey. Cnks q
Herrv Mss Se-s fS-kS-,
sasa Fret f-sesi Ms Daisy
Clark Mrs. Mk-ss Eice, 6 W
C&rsylc. Hk-7sa keei1so1 W
Csvrrth in Roh<rsca Niss Josie
Grseesh- J o Ros<-<ca
lareS Ssz s.scsxck J
iortoa. q n s2TS >z1f
KELLEY. Ms wsaie sis1tes<r J y
Siax Nxxxss Seward Sszie
kk-cer. Z 3 SirscIko1
Lky. Jcscn Trce ~
Lxsesf tes wnesl Ella
Nsrsis. IN wx-sA h<yE
NeKtl Hsstse Nrzzc- !
Nizktr Cest
Parties ealgsrs for xeove Sili rlesse - I'll
vtrfisci kni give date. A Zee q e1r es1'
es charges 81 AL Edve-tise4 letter. IN
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20
-. - ff--1aN xcSctsei< re
Hoods Pills -, sr.l beneficial Sc

NeAs. ". rsssA. e Morrilt0n. repre-
sszssss sAs Assezsc&s Type Founders
saraa2ax, was in tbs city Thursday.
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20

Neil kAx sor fifty Cents
ecsra7s@et tchaeSo Eah.s eere rnssfs sess
ze1 ssro1s. Sioo1 perel SC. o. AL dFGSss'>
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20

Ne CerSsxsy : again improving
ase~sw s@a ks< srsenSss hope that no
Ae-sAer eeaeascssssezs will srise to
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20

W. sAss a7assaee n the shape q an
|exsrsesxs7x watering sreasa =. the
asssl = Ma sszses ever &c sa&seSi.
NJ. Street. CsszaESssssaezt
The Van Buren press., 1897-11-20

We s-s ss<zy II Asvs - ssroaiele the
se-sozs ssssss< es Gsrs. J. T. Sszart
ws;A a. xAsesss. xz3 szsfl i o7sns bis
cozassSaa viii remain unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, Nov. 19.-The market to-
day continued its dull and narrow
character, though at some slight i'm
provement over yesterday, both in the
volume of the trading and in the move
ment of prices. The extreme rise on
the average was greater than yester-
day, but realizing sales in the last
hour reduced the net gain to very mar
row fractions in most cases. The
movement in the specialities was much
freer than in the standard railroad
stocks and sugar and Manhattan ran
one time two points higher than yes
terday's close, and sharp gains were
also shown by Peoples Gas, New Jer-
sey Central, Reading firsts and Lead
preferred. All Of these gains were very
materially less before the close. Total
sales were 1879, 455 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, ALI
LEN % CO.. stock brokers, Mears bui.d.
ing. ROOMS i06-706.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20

and with few exceptions were strong all
day, stimulated by higher late cables,
covering and big clearances, closing un-
settled at a shade off from top, but ga
&c. above last night; November, closed
SIC; DCcenter 96a973sc., closed Ui4c.i
January. M7sag7iac., closed 973ac.; May
80 5-l8a9i 3-lGc closed 93'Ic. Corn-Spot
steady; No. 2, 3iac, f. y. b., adoat; OPP
tions opened steady and ruled fairly firm
all day, closing at practically unchanged
prices; November, closed 32i2c.; DeCem-
Der, 33i ,a32l.c., closed 32hc.; May, 3ja
3jAc., closed SJc Oats-Spot quiet; No. 2,
25'ac.; No. white 2S3la29c.; NO white
27%c.; track mixed, western, 2Glaa2Il2c.;
track white, 21igaSSl2c options quiet and
barely steady, closing i2c. net lower; De-
cember, closed pc; February, Hisc. Beef
Firm; family. S9j0al0.50; city extra In
dia mess, Sl4al6. cut Meats-Quet. Butter
Steady; western creamery, 1ia23c.; do
factory, 1llaalic.; Elgins, 23c.; imitation
creamery 12ll7c.: state dairy, i2a20c.; CO.
creamery. 14a22C. CheeSe--Dull; large
white, September, Sac.; small, do, 9iic.;
large October, Sc; small October, HaaS4c.;
light skins, Gaze; part skins, 5a4aGiaC.;
fun skins, 2iaaic. Eggs-Steadyi state
and Pennsylvania 20a25c.; western fresh,
pc. Tallow--Stcadier; city ($2 per pack
age), 3 3-l6c.; country packages frcc), 3is
a3Ssc. as to quality. Petroleum-Qmct;
united closed i7c. bid; Pennsylvania crude
no market; nominally at SjC.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
WYOMING.

| A company of men employed by Fl. r.
| Simpson are drilling in a lot in front
| of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad on Eighth street test
ing the roof of the mines The place
| is near where the recent cavern Oc-
CURED.
John Williams, a recent conner to
this town, is contemplating the hold
ing of a night school. He has pro-
| cured permission from the school di-
rectors to use room in one of the
east side school buildings. Mr.. Will
| lams is teacher of considerable eX-
perience and very proficient in his pro-
fession.
Many of our local sportsmen have
| been on hunting trips this week. Quite
| a few of them have bagged consider
able game while others have come home
without any. The latter have claimed
| the scarcity of game their misfortune
and not their poor understandable
The ladies of the Methodist church
held a supper in the church parlors on
| Wednesday evening. At the close of
the supper an entertainment was given.
Special meetings have been conduct
again this week in the West Side
chapel. Rev. Wilson Treble, the leader
Of these meetings. has had some as
| sistance by brethren of his own min
| istrv
| Workmen have been Strengthening the
| iron fence and resetting it in front of
| the residences of James Schooley and
Mrs. Schoolcy this week. During the
cave-in on Eighth street they were
| greatly distorted and a large portion
! had to be taken down.
Osborne Mutton sustained a painful
| injury of the foot Thursday by a fall
of stone, while working in quarry.
Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Daniel Reese
and Mrs. Robert r. Thompson were in
! Wilkes Barre yesterday, purchasing
things for the coming fair in the Bap-
| tist church.
Mrs. Lewis Durland, of Moscow, a
former resident Of this place, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Spencer, of the
West Side.
Miss Millie Thomas, of Toronto, was
| the guest Of Mrs. w. j. Davies, on
| Thursday.
About a year ago DR.. Charles p.
| Knapp prepared q paper on the mod
ern ConceTton of the Nervous Sys-
tenn" which he read before the Luz
zerne county medical society. 1t was
| highly appreciated at that time by the
members present and was published in
the years proceedings of the society
| from which print an issue has been
made of the essay and put in pamphlet
form. Within the past year the essay
has fallen under the scrutiny of MANY
prominent and highly educated men in
the medical profession. Requests have
come to Doctor Knapp from various
parts Cf the world for permission ia
republiSh it. This being granted it has
! found it's way into Mexico, Germany
and is now being prepared for publica-
tion in Russia. Dr. Knapp is a devot-
ed student and is a constant inVesti-
gator in his professional subjects so
! that he keeps abreast of the progress
in medical science. He is a master of
science of Lafayette college, fellow to
the American Academy of Medicine and
| pathologist in the Wilkes Barre city
hospital.
All persons interested in singing and
who are desirous of forming a choir in
the Baptist church are invited to the
church this evening for practice at 730.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Nov 19.-Wheat-Firm and
Bc. higher; contract grade, November,
T3sa975sc. December, January and Feb
ruary, normal Corn-Firm: No. ?
mixed November ard December 1924 4a33c. !;
January and February, nominal Oats
Firm; No 9 white, November, December
January and February, 2Si2a29c. Pota-
toes-Firm; white, choice, per bushel, IS
a1Oc.; do. fair to good, 6Oa65c. sweets,
prime, Per basket, 4ja5jc.; do. seconds, 25
aSOc. Butter-Firm; fancy western cream
cry, 23lAc. do. Pennsylvania prints, 25c. !;
do. western do, 2jc. EgEs-F'irm; fresh
nearby, 22c. do. western, 2la22c. Cheese
was shade easier; New York fun cream,
choice and fancy, 9i4a9lac. do. fair to
good, Sl2a9c.; ohio fiat, 7laaSc Refined
Sugars - Unchanged. Cotton - Steady.
Tallow- Dull; city prime in bogsheads
3lsc.; county, i'm barrels, Csc; dark. do,
&C.; cakes, gee; grease, 2$lc. Live Poul-
try-Dull and lower; fowls, 7aa7i2c. for
heavy; medium weights, 6aGi2c.; old rOos-
ters, &c; spring chickens, 6a7i8c.; broil-
ers, SaSlac.; turkeys, 9al1c.; ducks and
geese, Sa9c. Dressed Poultry-Was easier;
fowls, choice, SaS1ac.; do. fair to good, Ia
712c.; common and scalded, Ease; turkeys,
good to choice 12a14c. ducks, 7a9c. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 7O,OoO barrels and 10000
sacks; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn. 5000
bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels. Shipments
Wheat, 5000 bushels: corn, 1220O0 BUSH
els; oats, 170O0 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago. Nov. 19.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-November,
a5c.; December. 954a952sc.; May, gOl2a9N2i a
9O78c. Corn-Ncvember, 26laa262sc.; De-
cember, 2Gna2G3sc.; May, 297Sa29a4 4a29isc
Oats-December 22lIa22 &c. May, &iaa
22$sc. Pork-December, 81 l2a732Ia; jan
uary, $.3OaS.27i&. Lard-December, $417la
ai.l5; January, A.3Ja43D. Ribs-Decem-
Der, 4.22l2; JAM airy, S425a425. Cash quo
tations We're as follows: Flour-Steady
No 2 spring wheat, SSlaaS9lsc.; No. 3 do.
s3a92l9c.: No. 2 red, 953sa97asc.; No. 2
corn, 25Aa2c; No. yellow, 27a27i!c.; No.
oats, 22a224c.; No. . white, 24Aa25l4c.
No white, 23l2a24Ic.; No. 2 rye, 4Sc,
No. barley, +, o. b., 27a2Sc.; No. ! fax
seed, S.06Aa1.10i2; prime timothy seed,
&.65la; lard, sL20a422i2; ribs, Si.2Oa4 50;
shoulders, 4%a5c.; sides, 4laa49sc.; sugars,
unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 5000 bar
rels; wheat. 1900 bushels; corn, 1855, ,OOC
bushels: oats, 29l, 900 bushels; rye, 10000
bushels; barley, 5000 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 5000 barrels; wheat, $1,000 BUSH
els; corn, 10000 bushels; oats, 267, 900
bushels; rye, $1,000 bushels; barley, 13,0OC
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20

ers that he, as a Christian gentleman,
has found a warm place in our affections,
and as an artist in his profession he has
so won our esteem, that It would give us
great pleasure to meet him again as our
instructor
Resolved, That expression of our thanks
is due Mrs. Frank Baker, our efficient nc
companist, for The highly satisfactory
manner in which she has performed her
work.
Resolved, That we express our thanks
to MIR. j. w Guernsey, of Scranton, for
the use Of the fine Kurtzmann piano, he
has kindly furnished for the use of the
Alliance.
Resolved, That we assure the trustees
Of the Methodist Episcopal church Of
Factoryville that we appreciate their
kindness in granting us the use Of the
church.
Resolved. That we thank the represent
tatives Of the press who have taken pains
to SO fully report the sessions of the AL
llanco.
Following Is the programme of last
nights concert, which closed one Of
the largest, most successful meetings
of the Lackawanna and Wyoming Mus
ical alliance:
PART /.
Chorus-Praise Him (solos, duets and
CnoruS) ..................S .. Myers
Misses Nellie DeGraw and Bessie sum
ner and Full Chorus.
S0lO-DreamS ......................,.,. BCNan
Mr.. Alfred Wooler.
Chorus-Song of the Triton ....... Molloy
Quartette-Nearer, My Gcd to Thee
Qadies voices) ...........Arr by Myers
Mrs. Van Doran, Mrs. Wheeler, Miss
Gardner, Miss Perry.
Chorus-Daybreak ..............A. r.. Gaul
Piano Duet-Hungarian Rhapsodie,
II. Hoffman
Mrs. Baker and Miss Gardner
PART II.
Chant-Nearer Home .........S. S. Myers
Solo-The Courier of Moscow ....Rolncy
Mr.. l.. n. Shields.
Chorus-The Farmer Boy ............Myers
Quartette-The Cuckoo ...............Fetig
Ladies' Quartette.
Chorus-Gaily Ger the Ocean Franz Abt
Solo
(a) Dost Thou Know .Massanitt
(b) Hesitation ...............S .Schei ffarth
Mr.. Wooler.
Chorus-God Shall Charge His Angels
(Canom Lucantoni-Myo
Observation-Disclosures Bicycle"
Miss Stella Bailey
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20

Teachers institute at the high school
this morning.
The employees of the Avoca colliery
will pay today.
The Juvenile Order, Sons of st.
George will meet this evening.
permanent organization of the Y.
NJ. l. will be effected i'm the opera
house meeting rooms on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. owen McAndrew of the North
End is seriously i'll.
Mrs. James O'Donnell Of Wilkes
Barre was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank HallOck on Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. r.
church of Moosic have a fine line Of
comforters on hand which they will
sell at reasonable prices. Any one de-
sirous OF securing them will be kindly
received at the home of Mrs. George
IYegallis.
Mrs. Frank Sanders and family and
Mr.. Herry Sanders, ST., will leave on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
suttnIo Live stack.

East Buffalo, Nov. 19.-Cattle-Quiet.
Hogs-Easier; Workers, good to choice,
S3.G0a3.65; roughs, common to good, $3a3. Is /;
pigs, common to choice, $3. 55a3.60 Sheep
and Lambs-3arely steady; lambs, choice
to extra, $j.S5a5,95; culls to common, 4S5a
565; sheep, choice to selected wethers,
A.6ja4.S5; culls to common, $3a365
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20

Monday for Delta, Colo, after sew
eral weeks visit among friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. J. Williams, Of wilkes-B Barre,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rowe this week.
The marriage Of Mr.. Thomas George
and Miss Jennie Cook, both residents
of the North End will be solominized
this evening. Rev. J. J. Jones will
ohiclate.
The members of the Epworth league
haN recently purchased handsome
organ, the result of penny and nickel
collections which have been accumu-
lating for some time. The promoters
of the league are earnest workers and
this is but one instance of the many
enterprises that they have accom-
plished.
The entertainment conducted by the
Sons of Temperance at the Klondike
bazaar last evening was excellently
rendered. Many talented people in
town contributed to it's success and
every number given drew forth APP
plause from the audience. on Monday
evening the Daughters of st. George
and the Albion band will entertain.
The prices asked for the Chrysan-
themums are reasonable and will en-
able nearly every family to decorate
their homes during Thanksgiving
week, the beautiful Queen of Au-
tumn."
At about 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing fire broke out in the building
known as the Widdle property, on
Main street, and in a few minutes the
structure was mass of flames. The
hose company responded and succeed
ed in saving the closely surrounded
buildings. The property was recently
purchased by Snyder & Kellum and
was occupied by a family named Gail.
The cOnflagration was caused by the
upsetting of a lamp.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Cattle-Barely steady
fed westerns, $375a52O; northern fed, So. so
heavy cattle, Sa5.45; stockers and feed
ers, S.25a4.35; bulls and steers. $2.5Oai
Hogs-S3. iOa3.50; prime shipping lots, $40
a3.57la; coarse heavy. packers, S3.25a3.3j
Sheep-$2. 50ai,65; lambs, s4.SOaj5O; rams
2.25a4. Receipts-Cattle, $1,000 head
hogs, $1,000 head; sheep. 10000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
New York Live SInck.

New York, Nov. 19.-Beeves-Easier
oxen and bulls, steady; dry cows, firmer;
native steers, $i25a5,l0; stays and oxen,
S2.75ai50 bulls, $2.55a3; dry cows, Sl70a
Sb. Calves-Slow, steady; veals, $5a7.75;
grassers, S3a3.75; Westerns, So. Sheep and
Lambs-Sluw and weak for sheep, strong
er for lambs; sheep, $3at75; lambs, S. 25a
6.l2l2. Hogs-Easier at S36Oa390
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
NewYork prndncr Market,

New York, Nov. 19.-Flour-Flrm and
fairly active at old prices. Whoat-Sqot
firm; No. 2 red 99Ac., +. o. b., afioat; No.
l northern Duluth, S9sic., Z. o, b., a1Cat;
No, hard Manitoba, a.Ola, I. o. b.,
afioat; No, 2 northern New York, 9sst tc !,
Z. o. b., ahoat; options opened firm en-
cables and bGllish Russian crop reports,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
EastLibcr,y cattle Market.

East Liberty. Nov 9.-Cattle-Steady:
prime a.7ja4S5; common, S3a3.5O; feed
ers, $440ai.50 Hcgs-Fairly active prime
medium, 1855; best Workers and pigs. $500
a3.65; common to fair grades, 81. 55a3. CO.:
heavy, $3.5Oa3.55 roughs, s.. .JOaS.SO. Sheep
Firm; choice, A.50a4.G0; common, S3a3.6O;
choice lambs, $56Oa5S5; common to good,
Si50a5.40; veal calves, $6.5Oa7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20

1900 pairs Mems Calf, Hand-sewed
Shoes, worth $500 TO $4,00 per pair,
special price only sl,9S.
$50 pair Mons Hand-sewed 3-sole
Shoes worth S4.00, at S2.48.
$50 pair Patent Leather $500 Shoes,
at $2.29.
400 pair Mems Enamel and Patent
Leather Shoes worth $500, at Sl.29,
$50 pair Mems Dress Shoes worth
$3.50, al 9Sc.
1900 pair Mems Double-Sole and
Tipped working shoes, Congress and
Balls, worth $3.50, at Csc,
100 rair Boys Shoes at S9c., 0Sl.
and $l.25
$50 pair Youths School Shoes at G0c.,
79c. and 9Sc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-11-20
OF HnrliPt.

Oil City, Pa, Nov. l9.-Credit balances,
Go; certificates, opened 67 bid; sales, $1,000
barrels first sales, at IS; shipments, 103,-
Sl3 barrels; runs 99,05l barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
Boycotting War.

San Francisco, July 22.-There is a
fairly good prospect OF a lively boy
cotting war beSweea the Atlantic &
Pacific and Santa Z railroads and the
CaAfCrn.a Liquo- Dealers Protective
association. esterday according TO ad-
wees received pY the latter bod the
Santa re railroad company issued an
order pTohibitng its employees 1rom
en- ering saloons Wien ether On or Oh
duty. 4..is order was promptly taken
up Dy the board of trustees represent
ing the liquor merchants of tsla sta
and at a meeting held at the rooms Of
the ASSOCIATION RESOLUTIONS We. (
adopted requesting the santa re TO
mcaiIy its orGer. which they claim is q
discrimination against many OF The
large interests of the state. Copies We're
sent to each member of the VI-aniza-
ton and 10 II. Z. Bush, genera! lrelSnt
and passenger agent OF the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES
The Western and Short Line
Time Changes.
TIME TO DENVER AND GRAND
JUNCTION SHORTENED.
Reorganization of the Colorado Mid
land Line-Prospects for a Boy
Getting War-To the Alaska Gold
Fields.

Denver, Colo, July 22.-The Denver
G Rio Grande railroad has made some
radical changes in it's new time table
which goes into effect tomorrow, in2h-
ing connections with the oregon Short
Line Through the Ogden gateway. AT
the same time continuing 10 make con-
nections with the Southern PACING at
Oguen.
no. 3, which formerly left here at s
a. m, now leaves at els and arrives
in ogden J1st two hours and 80 minutes
earlier than II formerly did. NO. from
CsdeA arrives mere sI s:sO and lessons
the time between Grand Junction and
Denver Just an hour and 45 minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
BURGLARS MAKE A HAUL.
GOT IN THEIR WORK DURING
LIE PARADE.
Secured $500 in Money and Jewelry
From MRS, Browns 522 East First
South Street-Knocked Down John
Kirk and Escaped.

MS Mary E. Brown, who lives at so
Easc FIRST South street, left her home
wiih several friends .ast night to view the
parade. They returned about Il o'clock
ana all went upstairs. In few moEleats
Ms. Brown requested Mr.. John Kirk,
friend who is visiting at her home, 10 go
down stairs ana see that the house was
safslv closed and locked. When Mr. Kirk
reached the kitchen door ne observed ulat
/. had been &rOken open, and Just then
a burglar who was nld rushed out and
struck Mir. ark 4 very hard blow on the
head knocking HIN uoNl and stunning
him. ana then the burglar and ms pal
ru4aed out through the kitchen door.
They both got away with large nunDer
OF articles OF jewa.ry ana so n golo, t-'s
vaao.e aggreeating $50 N value. Mr.. KIRK
was so stunned by the blow tnat ne codid
nol give q description OF the men; IN 1act.
Il was all done so quickly that ne rad
very nu-le time for observation The po-
lice were promptly notified, but wee UNI
aD4e 20 ge, any clSws as 70 tle identity of
the burglars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
COUNTY BONDS SOLD
w. S. rIcCornick Gets the Issue
for SI24,85o.
THE PREMIUM IS $4,s36
NINE BIDS WERE SUBMITTED TO
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Out of Nine Bidders Five Were Local
Houses-The Premiums offered
Ranged All the Way From S2,s75
to S4,S95.

Yesterday the county commissioners
opened the bids for the $4,000 issue
of Salt Lake county bonds, and w. S.
Mccormick & Co. were declared the
purchasers at a premium of 1856
that is. S124.S36 for the issue Z. H.
Rollins & Sons bid $124SS5 a premium
of S4,S95, which was $50 more than Nc
Cornicks bid. but there are adyan-
tages in selling the bonds TO a local
firm which more than offset the very
triffiing difference in the bids, and Vhe
public Will generally approve of giving
the local house the preference. The
other bids received were away below
McCornick's and are as follows: Dutz,
Dennison & Prior, Boston, $124,5S6, a
premium of Si,536; Lamprech Bros. &
Co, Cleveland, o., 1922, $50, a premium
of $3.50; National Bank of the Re
public, Salt Lake, S123,000. a premium
of $1,000; Deseret National bank, Salt
Lake. S124,200, a premium of $4,000;
Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust com
pany. SAX Lake. S123.0l0. a premium Of
5000; F. NJ. Mckay, Chicago, Si22,Ss5,
premium of S2,S75; J. SOndheinl, for
ten bonds, S1O,275. a premium Of s2I5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
To ALASKA Gold Fields.

Tie Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany Will establish steamship service
leaving Portland With hrst-class
steamer George w. Elder on the first
trip about July 80 between Portland
and all points in Alaska. SteamsAiD
carrying freight and passengers VIII
touch al the following Alaskan points:
Mary Island, MeGlakatia, Ketchican,
tLrt Wrangel, juneau, Douglas Island,
Dyea., Glacier Bay, Kali Isnoo and Sit
ka. This Will establish frst-class ser
vice to the Clondyke and Yukon gold
districts until sucn time that regularly
published freight and passenger tarii1s
are issued.