The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-01

souri-switched on to Christian Science.
and said: Il have been reading about
that wonderful subject. and have a
head filled with a lot of JumDled up
stuff about principle. mind. life. truth.
love, soul and spirit. that 7 hope 70
disentangle some time or other 9@TS seq
that some unfeeling apostate has char
acterized Mrs. Eddy. the high priesiess
q the craft as The Lydia Pinkham Of
the SOUL
Fl hail from sunny Kansas and am
telling everybody meet that ri am not
ashamed Of IT, said En- r., Duncan OF
Lawrence KAN at the Walker yesfer.
day afternoon. "CornE The state IS az
full Of ID as the average heir Is Of ex-
pectancy and the hope that the rich
Old uncle Will soon reach the conclu-
sion that he has lived quite long
enough. The supply OF lumber needed
for the construction of extension lad
ders TO reach the topnnost ears with.
gave out early in the season When r.
left there about three weeks ago the
farmers We're building balloons so they
could gather in the CROP The heaviest
corn-producing states this year are
Kansas Nebraska. Iowa, Missouri and
Indianas the Kansas crop is one-third
larger than that Of Nebraska, and that
OF the latter state is so per cent greater
than that harvested in the banner year. i
1881 Why, the corn crop is so great
that our local poet in Lawrence has
fparaphrased the national anthem to
read like this: Oh say, can you see by
the light of the dawn what so grandIy
is waving DER the fields Of fair KAN
saS2 Whose broad lands and wide
farms overburdened with corn, from
the housetopS We watch while we shout
these new stanzas- And the corn
staiks grow high. and In piercing the
sky, give proof to the world that our
rhymsters don't lie. You can bet your
sweet life that the corn stalk Yet
waves. while Nebraska looks on and In
jealousy raves
1.-THE best bituminous coal in the
world. outside Of the camel coal OF
England and Wales, is to be found irs
West Virginia. said NJ. F. Dolphin at
the Cullen yesterday. 1T Is located
away above the water line. and nearly
all the gases have been driven off by
nature. nc makes better coke than any
other coal. and as the latter commodity
is used extensively in the iron and
steel manufactures, the demand for il
has opened up and developed the west.
ern part of that state to remarkable
degree in the past ten years. Some OF
the most prominent Pennsylvania coal
operative have extensive holdings
thereabouts: millions OF capital have
been invested. and every cent Of outlay
is helping to earn the large dividends
that are paid annually. The Germans
have invented a new process for MAXI
ing coke that bids fair to revolutions
fze the industry. 1t is practical oper-
ation-n0 liquid air theory about it
and from the nature Of the process the
by-products, such as tar, ammonia and
ether residue, bring sufficient income to-
make the sale Of the coke clear gain
The Kenyon-W. Donaldson, Denver:
George Wettstein, Cedar Rapids A. Rood
and wife. Pueblo: f. Gofern. Canton o.:
James Thompson. Louisville KY Rev.
Samuel Thompson, Belfast, Ireland; N. G.
Jones, Omaha; G.. "a. Davis. r. A. Girls
void. Denver: ID. w. Sharpe Ogden; g.
San Francisco; Mrs. r. w. Watt. Mercurs
j. Carmichael Allen. Chicago; 4. j.
Frank. Boston: Mrs. II. Cowardins Nash
vile; NJ B. Wood. Chicago; W. w. Trtgg.
New York: L. ID. Kepke. Los Angeles: q.
B. Kerr, st. .Joe; D. p; Houtzs ProVoS
a. d. Howard. New York.
The WaIker-A Thomas, j. B. Taylor.
Ogden; Z. H. Sparks. Nephi: I'll. p. Dun
can, Oakland: Mrs. Kate Holland. Butte:
". A. Chapman, San FRANCISCO: j. ~
Ouray, Colo; Fred Hall, wife and son.
Park City; j. Cane Silver City Thomas
Wise, Kansas City; G. f. Fade Spencer
field; Ed a. Phillips, Park City; Thomas
Kerl, Spokane. George f. Keep wife and
family CocheIvals, Mass; l. W. smith.
Carly, Mary Reilly, Ogden; e. r. Gill
man. Springville; Fred NJ. Aldricas 4ler-
cur.
White Housa,-w. Flack. Cedar Cttyl
r. f. Young Kingston: S. Metier and
wife. Garden Grove. Ia; J. G. Reynolds
Stockton; w. Jones, Neyada; w. S 8. Mus.
Mrs. j. Jones, Bingham; =. Satterys Qhtaps
J. w. Nennerd and wife. Memphis Tenn.s
Z. K. Sullivan. ogden; I. x, * su1d5iins
Plnos Atlas, n. M; George Mclaughlin,
Idaho W. S. Tyler and wife. Mercurs Ed
OPBrien. Mike C'Brien. Butte W. Wat
son, Alta: j. H. Day, Draper W. b. AID
City.
The CuNen.-F. Green Denver; G. 3.
lin. Boston; g. r. Shaeffer. Canyon City.
Colo; r. g. Boatmans Kansas CITY a.
3. Miller. Marysyille, Cali w H. smith,
Chicago: g. e. Buener C9 s1lI e.i - r.
Cal; II. Douglas, Kansas City; = a.
Dusenberry. +. A. Bastard. w. ]. Muth-
ely, D 4. Drumming; Prov2gi Nlc59Tlse
Murray: Edward Pike. Eureka; =. p
Matthew's, Tucker City; George EARNS
ham, Bingham; r. c. Wakttes. Provo.
The Knutsford.--J. 4. Murray, Hon
tar1a. w. A. Kinney. Mrs. w. A. Kinney,
Honolulu: G. " Tozer, Sacramento; John
Whitaker. Chicago; George =. Norris and
" 4 MAYER Butte; j. T. kieth. NJ. d.
Fvanstou; Mrs. Davidson, Edinnurghs
Mrs. Henry Scott, London: Captain WIG wa.
n rTborne Horace s. Sears Morton +,
RrsseII Boston: Mrs. John A. Bell. Miss
Bessie 4. Bell Pfttsburg; a. F. Buenan8n.
Omaha: F. d. Waters. Montesan2 MO-
/ NJ. S. Keyes, San Francisco; +. NJ RoS-
ers. Aspen Colo.