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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
WEsrERN SEXTON

Harvesting Is about completed. wheat Is
reported better here than n any o,hsr sec
tiou. having been but sAghtly hgrt by
rust; the yield promises well the grains
being large and plump Al crops are IN
very hns condition and growing nicely
but q general rain would now BE- hene-
fetal: nillet IS being cut. castor beans,
kzfar corn. miile,. cane and cotton look
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

\ man i usually bald four or I've years
before he knows It.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

Denver. July IL Is announced that the
Columbus baseball team OF the western
league viii be removed 20 Denver and that
hereafter Denver viii De included II this
league Il = probable that The former Col
um5us team viii furnish this season 5
Playing as representing Denver. a; any
rs:e Denver VIII be in - Western lea
que. beginning with the season % Isss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
MAGAZINE 6lnDlHG

The Eagle 5i- icrs &.
prepared - biad AsSa
zines, Of al kinds ar
descriptions, cheap AMI
In frxt-clASs stvle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
OKLAHOMA CORN NEEDS RAIN
But so Did n Successful Harvest Re
Quire Dry Weather

Oklahoma City. o. T. July 7.-rolloving
is the Oklahoma weather crop bulletin for
the week ending Monday. july 4:
The average temperature for the past
week. 74s dgTees. Is but ) o. a degree
above normal Clear and dry weather
prevailed until Sunday. July g when local
rains over limited areas occurred IN every
section. Rains were very heavy IN places
only; the greater portion OF the territory
received no rain or only very ligh, show
ers. doing but little good
The general weather conditions were
very favorable for concluding the oats
harvest. FOR stacking wheat. and threSa-
ing from fields. and for the cotton crop
generally. and for corn where the rains
were heaviest on Sunday OF last week.
and Sunday July ; Where little o. no
rain has fallen Ghe ground Is getting very
dry and corn Is beginning 70 need rain
badly. general heavy rain is needed
70 rthis crop. sn6 would also be beneficial
to grass and all late crops All crops have.
however. shown a good growth. and corn
which needs rain the worst as Yet loaSs
well ard healthy. but requires rain 20
n axe good ears.
A great deal OF wheat Is stiu standing
in shock. but the crop is being rapidly
put in stack. and much threshed from the
shock. Where wheat has been threshed
reports state that the yield Is good: bet
ter than was expected when cur. but not
near so good as was expected three weeks
ago. II is now thought the general yield
will be up 10 the average. and ne quality
as Judged from that threshed. below the
average
Where rains were heaviest last week
and where heavy local rains fell Sunday.
corn is IN first class condition. Where
no rains occurred A few reports state
The crop 70 be at a stsndstn and some
what injured by drouth. Generally the
crop Is hne. Early corn Is IN ,he roast
ing ear stage. and later planted in silk
and tassel. 4 general heavy rain this
week. 1t is thought. would almost assure
a large yield.
The oats crop is s0ou- all in shock
None has as yet been reported threshed:
il is thought. however the yield viii oe
light and much below the average
The weather has been very favorable
for cotton. and It is from every section
reported 10 have made good growth Early
COTTON has lorna squares anu u broom
ing. Almost the entire crop IS. as yet.
reported backward. due 10 much replant-
ing and unIavoraJse conditions during The
early par: OF the season. making il late
n getting started
Grass continues fine. and hay IS being
made. the quality is fine and the crop is
large
Grapes. smsilfruit ard vegetables 8 n
orally in good condition: large quantities
OF nlackbarrles have been marketed; veg
etables are abundant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
SOUTHERN SECTION.

A lot dry week. followed by cooler.
with local rains Sunday night and Mon
day; very favorable in Chickasaw nation.
for both corn and cotton; corn In roasting
ears and cotton blooming: threshlag has
fairly begun; yield OF both whest apd
oats below expectations. Rain - needed
in Greer county for corn which Is being
hurt by drouth. cotton generally n good
condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

CFuEnahed By ne wichita Abstract aaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
Great Rock Island Route
To THE EAST.
BEST DINING CAR
SERVICE
l. r. DELANEY. Agent.



The ROCK ISLAND = foremost IN
adopting any advantage calculated -
improve speed and give thai luxury. safe
" and comfort that popular paironsEs
demands It's equipment - thoroughly
complete with vestibuisd trains. magma
cent dining cars. s'ssDers and chair
coaches. all The most sseg2ut and Of 70
Gently improved patterns
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08

For fun particulars a. % tickets, maps
and rates apply % any coupon tlck-t Of
Gee IN ths United States. Canada Or AsE-
Io0. or address
mo EEBAETIAss.
General Ticket ard Passenger AEszt.
Chicago. IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-08
EPECIAITIEs-

EPECIALTTES-
PAST TINE
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT.
BEST DINING CAR SERVICE
~ THE WORLD.
GOOD COS7IsCTIOSa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Shipment From the Erie.

A. w. Raybould and A Campbell of
this city, who are working the Erie
mine, in Markham gulch, Bingham, re-
port the receipt of a carload of ore
yesterday, the fourth consignment to
be made from this property during the
past two months, the metallic values of
which will run in the neighborhood of
16 per cent copper. 80 ounces silver and
$1.50 in gold to the ton.
The Erie is located between the Julia
Dean and Montezuma, two Markham
gulch bonanzas, and the showing in its
workings is of a flattering nature, and
Messrs. Raybould and Campbell are
feeling considerably elated over the
outlook for the future
In the development of the mine
shaft as well as a drift is being run on
the ore, and it is the intention to at
tain depth as rapidly as possible, the
indications being that shipments of
good ore can be maintained right
along.
The recent strike in the Redwing is
attracting increased interest in
Markham gulch, and it is believed that
in the near future this portion of the
camp will be able to boast of quite a
string of regular paying producers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
CoALVILLE LOCAL NEWS.
Death of Little Son of j. E. Robin
Son-Other Matters

Coalville, Aug. 2.-Professor Frank
Evans, who was elected on the 18th of
July last to the office of superintend-
ent of schools for Summit county,
qualified yesterday by fling his bond
Professor D. S. L. McCorkle of Park
City was in Coalville on business YES
terday.
Little Ernest Robinson, the 9-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs ]. E. Robin
son. died here this morning at 1880
o'clock. The little fellow had suffered
severely for some seven or eight weeks,
first with measles and afterwards with
other complications, resulting from the
disease. The parents are nearly heart
broken over the sad event, especially
so as only about two weeks ago their
other child, a bright boy of 6
years, died in the same manner and
from the same complaints The SYM
pathy of the entire community is sin
cerely drawn out for the grief-stricken
family in this sad hour of sorrow. this
being the last of their three children,
leaves their home desolate and sor-
rowful.
Mrs. Hannah C. Wells, Mrs. A. C.
Chaplin and daughter, Hannah, left here
for their home in Salt Lake today. af-
ter a pleasant two weeks visit with
Coalville relatives and friends
Mrs. William Hazelton and baby of
Ogden, who have been visiting rela-
tives in Coalville and Upton for few
days, was passenger homeward
bound on this mornings train.
County Clerk Boyden left this MORN
ing on a business trip to Ogden and
Salt Lake. Deputy E. H. Rhead fills
the chair during his absence.
The city council has decided to sub
nit the waterworks question to the
voters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Mining Notes and Personals.

Tom Dunshee. a former Salt Laker, is
now engaged in mining in Arizona near
Las Cabesas.
The Checkmate mine of Willow Greek
district, Idaho, marketed carload of fine
gold ore yesterday.
1t is learned that continued improve
ment is noted in the Silver King at Park
City. which. without doubt. is the great
est silver producer in the west today.
II. E. Zerbe one of the three owners of
the Hercules, at Stockton, is at the mine,
where he has been since the first of the
week. Sloating over the splendid ore re-
serves in sight.
1t is reported that the 4O0-foot tunnel
in the Free Coinage, near Grantsville, has
cut the ledge at a considerable depth, and
that fine body of good ore has been ex-
posed that is similar in its general charac-
teriSucs to the ores of Mercur.
Another carload of Golden Star ore will
be at the sampler within a few days, and
it is stated that this lot will be even
richer than the last consignment. which
went over SO OTTO the ton in the precious
metals, the gold values predominating.
Elmer Hill, one of Bingham's success
ful mining operators, who was in the city
yesterday. informs The Herald that he
will soon be in the market with a 2O0-ton
shipment of good ore from the keystone
and Fortune mines, in the Dalton & Lark
country.
The Overland company, which is build
ing mill on its property in the Sunshine
country, three miles south of Mercur, has
Works company. through its resident
agent G. o. Bradley, for an electric 90
horse power hoist the machinery to be
on the ground within 60 days.
American Fork World: Pete Mclaughlin
was in town this week and he feels so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
The North Swansea.

E. H. Airs, who is interested in the
North Swansea near Mammoth, and who
has returned from an inspection of the
property, states that the shaft being
sunk in the exploration of this ground
has reached a depth of over 100 feet,
and that the showing in the bottom is
quite encouraging. The company has
purchased the old within and hoist for
merly used by the Picnic company be-
fore the erection of its fine steam
hoist, and this will be installed at the
North Swansea shaft in order to ia
cilitate sinking, and it is likely that
in the near future the workings will
also be equipped with air pipes and a
blower. Mr.. Airs is we'll pleased with
the Silver City end of Tintic district.
He is impressed with the value of the
South Swansea and Picnic properties,
and is of the opinion that the fiat on
which Silver City is located is under
laid with fine bodies of rich ore, and
that the mines and prospects in the
immediate vicinity will make a great
showing with greater development.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
CIRCLEV|LLE HIGHWAYMEN.
HENRY HALES ARRESTED ON
SUSPICION, BUT NOT HELD.
Released On a Technicality as to the
Expiration of the Justices Term
OF Ofice-Old Man Sudweek the
Victim.

Circleville, Aug. 1.-The hearing of
Henry Hales before Justice Edwin
King of Kingston abruptly ended to-
day The legal counselor of the de-
PENDANT discovered that Mr.. Kings Of
fetal term had just expired, and so
successfully moved for a dismissal of
the count and of the case.
The result in the public mind is that
of serious disappointment The charge
against Hales is of a grave nature
assault and robbery. committed upon
an aged and lonely man whom he be-
heved to be possessed of money. The
old gentleman, Mr.. James Sudweek,
had for some time been extending the
hospitality of his house to a couple of
young men, when, on the evening of
the 22nd, at rather late bedtime Mr.
Sudweek heard knock. He got up
and opened the door, believing the
knock was made by his guests. When
they had entered he lit a lamp and
was surprised to find his supposed
guests covered with masks and cover
ing him with pistols, at the same time
demanding money. Upon his refusal
one of them struck him with a pistol
but the old gentleman remained reso-
Lutte and tried to reason with his as
sailants. He was again struck and
commanded to obey. He sat down,
you, Henry Hales, and should think
you would be up TO better business.
The supposed Hales, with oaths. denied
the name and struck again. Mr.. Sud-
week then tried to snatch the mask off
the other man, when he was again
struck and commanded to give up his
money. Seeing that his assailants were
determined to conquer or kill, he sur
rendered. Nearly $25 was the extent of
their booty. Mr.. Sudweek had but re-
Gently sold some land, but it happened
that he had loaned out all but the
little which the boys took. 1t is be-
lieved that while the two young men
were engaged, two others were keeping
guard outside the premises. There are
suspicious as to the identity of all four,
but thus far only Hales has been ar
rested, and it is believed that he will
yet be prosecuted.
1t will possibly be remembered by
some of the readers of The Herald that
Henry Hales figured in an attempted
burglary last fall. and was discharged
on some technicality in the evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Dividend Paying and Invest
ment Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. sos. 10 w. I'd So. ST.
The Star Looking Well.
TEL. 6o5.

Frank Fowler, one of the miners en-
ployed in the development and opera
ton of the Star, in Pine canyon, who
is in the city, states that the new dis
covery in this property has widened
from two and one-half to three and
one-half feet, the ore being a splendid
teaching mineral and carrying average
values of II ounces in silver and $50 in
gold to the ton.
Manager James Moffat, who is at
the mine, has the II tanks of the mill
in place, the water pipes have been
laid, the precipitation tanks are in
place and the plumbing is nearly COM
pleted, so there is no reason why ore
treatment should not begin at an early
day; and when Mr.. Moffat comes in
again he will take out the cyanide of
potassium and zinc shavings with
which to make the initial run.
The officers and stockholders of the
Star are feeling elated over the out
look for the property, and are firm in
the conviction that it will soon be on
paying basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04

It is more than likely that Lakeside
mining district. on the west side of the
Great Salt Lake, will occupy a promi-
nent position in mining matters in the
future, as word has just been received
of an important strike in this camp,
and if all reports are true another bo-
nanza producer will soon be added to
Utah's cornucopia of paying mines.
The strike above referred to was
made last Saturday in the property OF
the Bonneville Mining company, word
being telephoned from GrantSville to
John Wells Of this city, secretary and
treasurer of the company, that in the
165-foot tunnel foot of solid lead car
Donates had been cut in the workings,
and that Immediately afterwards fine
zone of quartz and high grade chloride
ore had been uncovered, the extent of
which has not as yet been determined.
Upon receipt of the news yesterday
Mr.. Wells at once made preparations
for a trip to the scene of the new and
important discovery, and he left in the
afternoon for the mine, being Joined
on the way by officers and stockhold-
ers of the. company.
In speaking Of the property owned by
the company, Mr.. Wells stated that
within the environments of the group
there were six parallel lodges, and that
the cross-cut tunnel was being driven
to cut the entire lot, the strike of Sat
urday being made in the first one at
vertical depth of about 50 feet from the
surface, where the ledge was but a few
inches in width, the size Of the deposit
at the face of the tunnel being indica-
tive of what may well be expected at
still greater depth as it is more than
likely that winze viii be sunk on the
ore bodies-the lead ore and the chic
rides-besides which drifts will be run
both ways on the vein.
More details concerning the find Will
be obtainable, however, upon the re-
turn of Mr.. Wells.
Adjoining the Bonneville holdings on
the north there is another promising
property which is owned by Easter Nc
Bride, who is quarrying out ore on the
surface that is bringing him $25 a ton
at the Salt Lake smelters, besides
which there are a number of other
properties in the immediate vicinity
which are promising, and which, with
out doubt. will now receive more atten-
ton now that the Bonneville people
have struck it rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
SEWER SALARIES CHANGED.
Almost Four Hundred Dollars Per
Year Saved to the County.

Richfield, Aug. 2.-Yesterday and to-
day the Sewer county commissioners
have been in session. There was an
exceptional amount of business to
transact. The salaries of the county
officers for the coming two years were
fixed, which will make for the county
a saving of S375 per year.
The reductions are as follows: Treas
urer, from $500 to 800; attorney, from
500 to $500; recorder, from 800 to $500;
clerk, from 5000 to $500; assessor, from
$750 to $500: sheriff, from $3.50 to $500;
commissioners (each), from 5000 to S1I5;
treasurer, from $3.50 to 300.
Bids were received for the
long needed and much expect
ed Jail which is to be. built
on the court house square in this city.
The contract was awarded to a. G.
Young and James Hansen, two local
builders, for $2175.6O The only other
bid received was that of Contractor j.
H. Bowman the present contractor on
the Sewer tabernacle, whose bid was $S7
higher. The Jail is to be a two-story
building, and is to be 20x32 feet on the
outside The walls are to be three feet
thick on the first floor. and II inches
from there up. The contractors were
compelled to file a bond of $1.100.
The rock and brick work is to be
completed by Nov. l, of this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
RALLY IN SACRAMENTO.
Chloride Point Moves Up Another
Notch and Is Very Firm.


Notch and Is Very Firm.
There were a few Interesting fea-
lures connected with the call of the
mining exchange yesterday, one of
which was the strength disclosed by
Sacramento. and the way it rallied
from it's recent slump and the squirt it
took skyNrard, sales being recorded at
figures ranging from IS to 90 cents.
Equally as sensational was the rapid
decline noted in Grand Central, which
sustained a vicious attack from the
bear element. and slumped off to Sc in
the bidding. with offerings at $6.70 Gey-
ser Marion had also weakened over
night, and chronicle6 transfer at 7415
cents Mammoth was more strongly
held than on the previous day, bids of
$1.S5 being posted. to be withdrawn at
the close to $lS21a, with offerings at
s1.S0 Mercur was in excellent demand
at $7.5U in the bidding, being a decided
advance over previous quotations, the
stock being firmly held at Sag. North
ern Light was ignored, and closed
weak at & cents hid and 10 asked.
Chloride Point maintained its upward
movement, and closed at IS cents in
he bidding, with offerings at s1021s.
lwansea advanced to $2.4715 bid, with
R.65 asked. South Swansea was also
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.
LOGAN LOCAL HAPPENINGS,
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO YOUNG
BENSON IN THE CANYON. y
Death of Mrs. Peter and Burial of
An Infant Who Died In Montana
Man Kicked By Vicious Horse

Logan, Aug. 3.-Adam Gueiting was
fined SIS yesterday for using insulting
and abusive language to Mrs. H.
James.
A very pleasant farewell party was
held last evening at the residence of
Mr.. p. w. Nielsen in the Fifth ward in
honor of Mr.. AndTeas Petersen. A large
company of people were present, and a
most enjoyable evening was spent, dur
ing which refreshments were served,
and an appropriate programme OF
speeches, songs, etc, was rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendricks, for
merly of this city, but now of Melrose.
Mont came down from that place on
Monday with the body of their f.
month-old babe, which died very sud
denly on Sunday of heart failure. The
funeral services were held in the Sec
ond ward yesterday afternoon.
Thomas Smart, jr., one of Caches
largest sheep owners, is loading 500
spring lambs here today for shipment
to the eastern markets. He is also max
ing a big shipment from Franklin.
A little boy of Mr.. Joseph Benson. the
janitor of the agricultural college, had
his thigh badly crushed by a horse.
Mr.. Benson, who, with his family, have
been enjoying an outing in the can
yon, were riding down in a cart, when
the horse became frightened in pass
ing a team, and threw the occupants Of
the vehicle out, trampling upon the lit
tie fellow
Mrs. Freda Peter. an aged lady who
was stricken with apoplexy few days
ago, died yesterday and was buried to-
day, the city assuming the burial ex-
penses.
The special committee appointed by
the city council to investigate the prop
osition for lighting the streets of the
city, submitted to the" council at the
last meeting by Mr.. Garff of Ogden,
met yesterday afternoon, and after
considering the offer. decided unani-
mously to recommend it's rejection.
William Quayle, son of ex-Mayor
Quayle, while at work yesterday haul
ing hay was kicked in the face by
horse. His nose was broken and his
face badly cut up.
A reunion of the Theurer family and
their friends was held at the Resort
yesterday, and one of the most thor
oughly good times of the season was
spent, terminating with big ball in
the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
RAISED VALUATIONS.
Davis County Commissioners Solve
the Perplexing Problem.

Pennington, Aug. 3.-The reconvened
board of equalization completed the
work last evening of raising the real
estate valuations as fixed by the as
SCISSOR and his deputies. The result of
their labors is a total increase of val
uations to the amount of about $4,000.
of this amount s6,7S5 was in Centerville,
$3.50 in South Bountiful, $3.50 in West
Bountiful, s10745 in Pennington and
1910 in Clinton.
The largest raise was made on the
property of Joseph and Hyrum Ford of
Centerville, which was increased $4,000.
Ezra T. Clark of Pennington was
raised about $4,000, Harrington Stock
& Dairy company, 81 400; Thomas Wad-
doups of Centerville $3.50: John B. Ben
sen, Woods Cross, 5000; Ephraim Hatch,
$500. The other raises ranged from $3.50
down.
The county clerk today issued notices
of the increases in valuation and those
affected will be given chance to pro-
test on Tuesday, Aug. 9, when the
board will again be in session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-04
Discovered By a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that, too, by lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her. and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined, and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could NOT
sleep. She finally discovered a way to
recovery, by purchasing of us bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name is Mrs
Luther Lutz.' Thus writes W. c. Ham,
nick & Co., of Shelby, N c. Trial bot
ties free at z. c. NJ. 1. drug store. Reg
ular size SOC and 81. Every bottle guar
anteed.