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Show " 2 , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY OCTOBER 23,1890 ,-- W3 MUBT RBDUOB OUR IMMENSE STOCK ! Of Dry Goods and Shoes. You have but to call and examine our Prices to be convinced that F. G. CHAMPENTS rt- -- NEW NICKEL PLATE DRY GOODS STORE IS THE PLACE TO TRADE. COMFORTS AND BLANKETS FROM $1.00 UP. CLOAKS MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT ONCE. EVERY THING NEW IN DRESS GOODS. DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON US. V No. East Second South Street, Salt:;Lme Pity, Utah Trrritory. B USINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS Of f'RSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro . essional men whose cards ap-ea- r below. . ACCOUNTANT. rIE SALT LAKE GENERAL agency co., tradesmen's books posted, opened and closed at reasonable rates Partnership accounts adjusted, rents and debts collected, references exchanged. Office hours. 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., 167 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. architects! .. BUBGES3 J. EEEVE. . ROOM S 18, ARCHITECT 3RD FLOOR, 188 Main street, Salt Lake Cty. PEED A. HALE, (LATE 01" DENVER.) ARCHITEfrr OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK, 110, Wasatch building. F. If. TJLMEB, ARCHITECT: 60 AND 60 WASATCH J. HAN8EN, rt.ATK or CHIOAOO.I RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room 33. 0. H. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. 78 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans In the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-- ng """ ATTORNEYS. . SHTEDEOVE 4 SHEPAicv" JAWYERS ROOMS 40 AND SO WASATCH Salt Lake City, Al o Anthany, Kansas, and Muscogee. Indian Terr.tjry. S. A. MEBEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 61L .. , M. E., McENANT, 4 M . A TTORNEY-AT-LA- PROGRESS BUILD-i-ing. Fourth floor. LIQUORS AND CIGARS, P. T. NYSTEOM.7 COMMERCIAL SALOON FAMILIES First South and Commer-- . cial streets. H0SHEB, FLOOD & 00., MIRROR SALOON, City. UK MAIN STREET, THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF IlPORTED and Cigars. Schuster ft Phelps, proprietors, 03 E. Third South street, Salt Lake City. THE PHOENIX SALOON, : TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, S88 STATU Ice cold Beer on draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. THE COTTAGE, CHOICE WINES, CIGARS AND LIQUORS, opposite the Utah - Nevada depot. J. Sullivan, proprietor. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKINO, inaTcoiNT" THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE Ladles desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. Room t)l Cuimtr block. MdiYlrd1uANl I. WATTEES, BROKER, SI E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected ; railroad tickets bought and Bold: business confidential. Es-tablished 18M. All unredeemed pledges sold at vy low rates. : mcshT PROFESS rTdLTfFE Wf6TmS TiTe that In future, instead of enquiring for him at Calder's store, he wishes all enquir- ies about piano or organ lessons, or the selec- tion of pianos or organs, to be sent to Lim di-rect, at 838 E. Brlgham at., or Coalter t 's musio store. tf MAGNUS OLSON. ' TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AJjfD Olson's orchestra and brim band. Residence, 86 M street, gist Wail. Leave orders at any of the music stores, oZat Sharp - Younger's Palace drugstore. 7 OPTICIANS. GEEzTE-Siii- T" PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OP Spectacles fitted accuratelv to ai charB for testing eyes. U W .si South Temple street, Salt Lake City. ' " I "PLUMBING. . , , - 3 , '.. A. J. B0UEDETTE 4 00., f PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTBItS Jobbers. 16 east Second Sojcn street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. jfmff, the Popnlar Route LTOALL rOLWS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Free Reclining Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway, ...B.C. Townamd, O. P. A T. A, ... ' 8t,Loui$. g. y. Derrah, C. F. & t. A., KeomiOS. Proqreu Bldg Salt fLakt City, Utah, THE mlvvaikee&slpaul! SA.IXj"WrA.-- r For All Points East it is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Milwaukee and Council Binds, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. A 11 trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and Tbe Finest Dining Gars in the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. 820 W. 2nd South street, Sait Lake City. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. Oregon Kidney Tea oures diabetes. Books opened, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorily ul rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. If you want goods at eastern prices go to the Fair. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all bladder and urinary troubles james immox. T PRACTICAL PLUMBER, STEAM AND 09 South itur, Sanitary Engineer. 1 JSast Third street, Salt Lake City. Utah. , P. J. M0BO, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 358 MAIN Salt Lake City. JLATINO. NOVELTY MAlTOTAOTlJEnrQ- 00.. G0LD. thSeILVER AND NICKEL FLATINO Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dlspatoa. jmoiiauM Bitus, 61 E 3d South. de. j. s. iiTomTsToo HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE cured oDera-tio- 68 E. First South St., opp'3 Theater . DES. rEEEMAH & BUEB0WS, EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately ntted. Rooms 17 and 11 h building. beal Testate "AmftoAxaT. 0.W.P0WESS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main aud Commercial Btreeta. HOOKS AND 8TATIONKKV. SAMUEL G. EEADi BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver & Rio Grande railway depat, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of 'American and European periodicals, magaziues, etc., promptly at-tended to. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boote and Shoes made from the best material, perfect in tit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list andl n structlons for Repairing done. H&4 south State road, opp new hotel " THE PAEAQON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. Cover that bald spot on your head by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. SandberS's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices, i Sandberg Furniture company, 108 W, South Temple street. ffiou $atc to tClaooify. 6TsaTeAFINE 8TCOK AND FARM ranch of 410 sores: gool water right, close to the city ; not much money required; must be sold, inquire of C. J. Thompson or Peter Clays. No. 15 W. Ssoond South street, between White house and Cullen hotel. . . 7 ANTED A 'GOOD BOY TO ATTEND A T cigar stand. Call a. IT West Second Smith, . . - Utah Central Railway. Tint Card in Effect Slay 22, 1899. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park Oity dairy as follows: BAia LAKE CITT. Train 1 lea ves Eighth So and Main st 7 :30 a.m Sacclves . " 7:30p.m ' PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives Park City .............. 10 :00 a.m ' 8 leave " 6:00p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City dally, except Sunday, as fol-lows: TrainuNo. 5 leaves Salt Lake 11 :U0a.m " 6 arrives " 3: 15 p.m ' " leaves Park City 11:00 a.m 5 arrives " 4:00p.m No passengers carried on freight trains. PAS8ENGKR RATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip. 13. Between Salt Lake City and Pa MClt , round trip,3. ' Jos. H. Young, T. J. Mintosh, Manager. Cen. Ft. & Pas. Agt. WE3T SIDJ Rapid Transit. BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, 1800, and until further notice, trains will run between Brighton and Salt Lake City as f llows : LEAVE LEAVE , Main 7th S. Br. Brighton. 7:16 a.m. 6:30 a.m. . 8:46 " 8:t) ' 10:15 " , . :30 11:414 " HMO " 1:30 pm. . u:4fip.m. . 8:00 " :U 4:S " " S:4S ' :10 5:15 " CHAR B. WILKES. Sunt 1. HODGES, DENTIST I 31 W. 1st South, - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PJUIIj By the TJae of Vitalized Air. AJ-- WOBK WAEEANTED I THE SYNDICATE DT7ESTMENT 00., Rl ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OP Lake. Investments for non residents MONET WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED Mato street M n a SPenc. ALFBED DTJNSHEE, REf mSTAT!1'LPANS' INVESTMENTS, iake1Cl1tyMUtah!tree'. JOne 8 J.G. JACOBS 4 00. "REAI;,5.STAJE DEALERS, 147 PROGRESS C;iitpaair?tlsno5f itahve?cit,yo;r a8l8s1o9 crehsoiidceence property bu&ineBS and farm bargains In property. BUBT0N, GE0ESBE0Z & 00., NO. 808 MAIN STREET ' Mepeffi" " Pth-- KotM7 111 ffl RESTAURANTS. GLOBE CAFE- ,- SE00' MEALS AT ALL HOURS Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. . F-- E. McGTJRRIN. niL.S ?rtn5nd Typewriting. Dealer la SuSng. " an1 BUPP": Progress TAILORS. wTXtaymb, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW 8PRIN3 arrived. 43 and 46 east Seoond , South street, Salt Lake City. TRUNKS. HTJLBEBT BEOS,, , MAvSf ACTUEEBS 0r FINE TRUNKS, straps, etc, sample trunks and MISCELLANEOUS. CHABLES HUMPHREY. AA SSATER AND CHEMIST 897 SOUTH Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. WH. MOEBIS." EMYE EYN05. SALT, LAKE STEAM CARPET CLEANINO Works, corner eta West and Hazel streets, telephone 478. First class work guaranteed Order taken at J. O'Conner' drug store, 4 Mam street. P. O. box bu. ''.'I i CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. " CHAELES ET FIELDS," ' CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi- cal building mover west of Chicago. Office aud shops 748 to 751 State road. "OHAELES ANAKIN, " STAIR BUILDER, SHOP 168 WEST Temple street. A. TAGEBBERG & CO. CONTRACTOK3 AND BUILDERS ALL and Jobbing work done. Estimates given on contract work. All work guarranteed. Corner 7 W. and Rio Grande ave J. 0. D0WLLNG, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR ft BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty. 833 W. First South street. FURNITURE. SANDBEBG FTJRNITUBE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and attended to. lug and 110 W. bouth Temple street. GROCERIES. CHAELES EIOESONi " DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, Cigars. To-bacco, etc. Fresh Butter aud Eugs always on hand. 109 East First South street, opposite City hall. B0GEBS & COMPANY, THE LEADING street. GROCERS. 45 EAST FIRST FEED G. LYNGBEBgT OTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO-- p visions, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry. Game, etc. 63 east First South street Tel C M. HANSENi DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and KlndUna wASl eorner Third South and State street ' ELI L PBI0e7 GR2SreetIES PROVISIONS, 854 MAIN INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS 4 66T" "P,IR,ELI.FvE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL Fulton Market! T J. PREECE, PropY Prime Beef; lituton. Veal, Pork, Bacon, Ham, Sausage, Lard, Eta 16 W. 3rd S. St. One Door West OUR House SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesales Dealers in Dressed Beef Port, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams, Bacon & Lard ROLAND SAMPSON. Cor Third SouA and Fifth Wat Strtmtt. -- --mif rf'--- " -- .; v 239 Main St, Salt take City. I will sell you block 100, plat C. or lots 7 and 8 in block 105, plat C, at a bargain. See Oliver Jennings, No. 803, C street, corner D. 10-2- 5 ."?' i ators that they have not rece'ved any pay tor their work, says the Virginia Enterprise. Ploche Record: R. Nichols and family arrived by private conveyance Wednesday evening trom Bait Lake City. Mr. Nichols is here as superintendent ol the F. C, - R. com-pany's works. The recent freezing weather did not freeze out the fruit crop in the valleys. The late apples are belnj gathered as they ripen, and they are said to be superior In quality and quantity t) those of last year., I'loche Record: Considerable lumber has come In from Utah the last month. Win-ter coming on the repairs of houses are being much more looked after than In late years, and other Improvements Is the cause. NEVADA NOTES. P. K. Reed, of Lovelocks, Nevada, secures the sixth Examiner prize, a 156 Mo-nitor windmill, in guessing on the population of California. In the Parish murder case before the dlrtrlct oourt at Ely, the jury returned a ver--, diet of murder In the first degree, for which the penalty will be death by hanging. There is a very audible murmur from mil parts of the state trom late census enumer- - Marilpiij Game. Time Tafcle in effect Jognst 24,1890 EAST BOUND TRAINS. -- -: Nq4 Atlantlo Atlantic Mull. Express! Leave Ogden.....,, g:9S a.m. 5:40 p.ra Arrive Salt Lake., !0:46 a.m. S:f6 p.m Leave Bait Lake. II :0O a.m. 7:06 p.m Arrive Provo I8:S0 p.m. 8:46 p.m Leave Provo ? 18:60 p.m. 8:45 p.m ' Arrive Oreen River 7:05 p.m. 4:30 a.m Leave Greon River 7:OTp.m. 4:H0 a.m Arrive Grand Junction... 11:. p.m. 8:4ft a.m Arrive Pueblo 8:3fp.m. 8:66 a.in .; Arrive Denver.. ..n ltim 7:80 a.m j ' WBMT BOPSP TBAIN8. , u. i i No. 3 I ; , , Paclflo ' I'aciflo ( Mail. Express Leave Denver. ,. 9:00 a.m. 8:06 p.m. , Leave Pueblo , 8:06 p.m. 8:10 a.m. Leave Grand Juucon... 7:00 a.m. 7:16 p.m, Arrive Green River II M a.m. 11:86 p.m Leave Green River 11:40 a.m. 11:30 p.m Arrive Provo.... .......... 9:10 p.m. 8:26 a.m : Leave Provo 8:90p.m. 8u8 a.m' ArrlveSaltLake..... 8:10 p.m. :8:W a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:86 p.m. 8:60 a.m. Arrive Ogden , ,. 8:40 p.m. 10:06 a.av LOCAL TRAINS. SALT lUUUB AMD OGDBlt. Leave SaltLake: Arrive Salt Lake: 8:60a.m. 4:30p.m. 10:46a.m. 18:40p.m 85p.m. 6:66 p.m. SALT LAKI TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake at 7 :46 a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:80p. m. Train arrives from Wasatch on Saturdays and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. P. C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. As I" ...... " IT BEATS TWO PAIR. " ' ' Bright and Sparkling Bits of News From the Gorgeous Trio of the Oocident. UTAH, IDAHO AND HEYADA HOTUS What Our Neighbor! are Doing What ' :We are Doing What We All are Going to Doi Provo'8 street railway is being ex-tended. Sprlngville has a poet who' writes - poetry. ; iTha Provo Gazette has been sold. Its ' subscribers can tally one. ' ; ' The new postoftice at Sterling is said to give entire satisfaction. ' . There were oysters in the soup at the church sociable at Provo last week, Ogden's wife bcator has moved away, hut the mule cart are as unsatisfactory i over. The Ogden street railway plant has TWsed into the hands of the jarvls-Conkll- n M ort gage Trust Co. The Trovo papers are kicking on the mall service. T.ie kick is very opportune, though it may do little good. Why is it when a Colorado newspaper man starts out to look up a location that the first place he strikes in Utah Is Provo T , A prohibition olult is being organized in Ogden. It Is not nearly so popular as the . old Tom aud Jerry elub, but it is a heap dryer. ' "Love makes tbe world go round," ays an exchange. "Yes," returns the Ban Pete Growler, "but whisky makes It go rounder." Mauti is receiving gratuitous adver-tising through "boom" specials to Denver pa-pers. Mantl is little, but what there Is of her Is all there. The enterprising barber of Moroni has opened a saloon in connection with his hop and is better prepared to give satlsfatlon to bis customers than ever. The Provo Gazette is going to intro-duce the "Tjrpograph," a type i setting machine, Into its composing room. There is manifest room for an introduction of something Into tbe Gasette composing room. William Parker, of Pnysou, fell off of a fruit tree whUe gathering applet." II fell on his back, paralysing bis whole eysfm. T.ie old man is a member of G. A, R. Pose No. 8, Shoshone, Idaho. He is M years old, and it is feared the fall will prove fatal Logan Journal: Last Sunday a little child of John Roaza of this elty ran against Its mother, who was carrying a pun ol hot water. The water spilled on the little one and se-verely soalded its head and neck, causing the skin to corns away from the flesa. The Injury was attendei by Dr. Parkinson and the child Is on the road to recovery, ; The Ogden and Provo newspapers are quarreling about the good looks of tbe ladles of their respective towns. Pshaw! If you want to see real downright females, with willowy forms, creamy complex), Ions and eyes of he ivenly azure. Just spend a ' day in Sprlngville or take a trip to American Fork. There's the place to see girls that are girls. "What makes us tired," says the San Pete Growler, with unfeigned disgust, "Is to hear a ten oent man talking about a twenty-fiv- e cent principle. Thess hero fellows who are eternally finding fault with our city officials for not attending to business are becoming awful monotonous. The city officers are o. k and are doing all in their power to build up San Pete, but because they don't put a gilt edge on the oresoent rim of the lunar orb, or bottle a few slabs of golden sunlight as a mu-nicipal duty there is a great kick. Give the city officers a cho ice. True, they don't know much, but lot 'em alone, they're all right, as will be seen in the cud." The Ogden Democrat is dead. Its demise wan not unlocked for. There was no call for the Democrat In the newspaper field at I Og len, and nothing has so often been demon- - j titrate 1 as the fact that a newspaper, however j meritorious, cannot force itself upon public favor. There must be a I'emand for a news-paper to Insure Its success. There was no de-mand for the Democrat. It died after making a gallint fight died with its face to its foes died in its belief In honest endeavor and right-eous artion, and It die 1 very dead. Thoonly room for newspapers there is in Ogden Is ex-- , pansion. There is no room for Increase. The Commercial has met popular favor, the Stand-ard is keeping pretty close to the footsteps of prosperity, and the Union Is moving along the even tenor of Its way. The d'iath of the Dem-ocrat should be a warning to ambitious, but headlong, publishers. HE STRUCK A RHYME ' The "Times" Chronicler Unearths a Cop-per who Handlei Events Either in Prose or Poetry. THE MAT MASTEESON CUTTING Charles Davis and frank Goodman Bun in for Larceny Piokingi from Police. "It was not a rejected suitor who carved Madam May Masterson," re-marked a patrolman this morning, "but an old beau of whose attention she had tired and whom she wanted to discard without so much ceremony as a re-spectable quarrel." To this his belligerent lordship seems to have interposed a bloody demurrer, and it is understood that unless the ef-forts of friends to hush tbe matter up is successful, a lively old scandal, mixed up with another woman's scorn, and divorce proceedings will ensue. "Why don't we mako an arrest?" chimed the officer. "Because a warrant has not been sworn out. If the woman who has sustained the wounds don't want the man who inflicted them dragged into court, I'm certain that it takes tbe embroglio out of our hands, unless such a thing as death should en-sue." ' Miss May, as she is gushingly anil fawningly saluted by the houris, is now under the care of . a surgeon who found a furrow some four inches in length upon her right side. The man who did it meant business for the coro-ner and that chronic jury of three who report with such regularity when a stiff has met death in a manner thV calls for an inquest. That he failed is no fault of his. He is well known to the authorities who will keep him under surveillance. He is a married man holding a responsible position, has children attending school, and that his- Identity Is not revealed is simply a Sa-maritan desire on the part of the force to shield them from calumny. "He's one of the boys' continued the copper, "and reminds me of what a friend of mine ouce perpetrated on a married man who was goiug to the devil as fast as he could. The lines run like this: 'I'm achln' to see Whether H den's last mash ' Is queen of a mansion, Or sllnger of hash. Would his wife sit at home With his babe on her knee, ! If she knew of his amours i I'm achln' to see.1 "This fits the rioting actor in this es-capade exactly aud if he doesn't take a tumble to himself well look out for some fun," and the poet copper moved on bis beat, A Regular Headlight. The friends and admit ers of Polioe Sergeant M. Cantlon caught him nap ping on the schedule of mats for once during an efficient official career last night and before he realized what had taken place had him hors du combat. It is scarcely necessary to say that the flaxen-haire- d sergeant was filled with unutterable amazement when Judge Relley, who had lured him into the ro-tunda of the Walker house began to unfold a volume of eloquence, every syllable of which was stamped wiCTi the esteem of the captive's friends, after which the cover of a mysterious black box was swung back and a diamond-studde- d badge was transferred to his bosom. The sergeant stammered over the flow-tid- e of gratitude that was stifling him for a moment and then recovering admitted that he couldn't express his feelings did he command the vocabu-lary of a Shakespeare. This, with the refreshments that followed, was suffi-cient evidence of a most worthy officer's appreciation. The design consists of a shield mounted by a sunburst and a star, in the crest of which is a large diamond. The donors include Judge Relley, General Connor, Major Erband a host of other admirers. A Tramp's Tribulations. ? This morning a '. messenger from Condy's camp in Emigrant canyon noti-fied Officer Siegfus that a fellow to whom they had extendod hospitalities during the night bad departed with a quantity of wearing apparel.' Throw, ing his wary eye up and down- - the street the sinewy sleuth detected his man and descended with the drag net. The young fellow who is but 1? years of age was taken to the oity jail, and held for trial. He was jaded and al-most fagged out when he reached camn and after a night's rest aud break-fast started out this morning with a coat and vest belonging to one of the men. He will go on the streets. For Larceny. Officers Thornton and Jenkins this morning bagged a fellow who was reg-istered as Charles Davis, on a charge of stealing an overcoat and "slicker" from McKimman's new stables. Both arti-cles were found in his possession and the thief was locked up to await trial. Plain and Ornamental. The hilarious disciples of the demi-john same in court in all shapes this morning and contributed something over a hundred dollars to the treasury. There were an even dozen in addition to a solitary vag, who was picked up for trying to warm his toes in an open lot with nothing but a copy of Caine's record in congress around them. ' Real Estate Transfers. The following ate the real estate transfers from 2 p. m. yesterday until 2 o'clock this afternoon: John A Barker and wife to O E Bru- - baker, QCD, lot 1ft, block 9, sub 10, platC....' 1 3M C E Urubaker and wife to J A Barker, ucd, lots 15 nuil 3, sub lua, platC... 300 H J Jones to Mary A O Rainbow, w d, lots SO and SI,, block 14, West Salt Lake 1250 Hyram A Smith and wife to B F Cum-fnlng-it, war deed, lot 4, blk 16,plat J 1350 B F Cumuilngs Jr, to A J Dutton, war ' deed, lot 4, blk 10, plat J.... 1H B W Smith to M Murphy, war deed, lot S and ft, blk S, Wahoo subdivision 6U0 0 H Bchrelner to U B Parsons et al, wd 3a 10 rods, lot s, block 17, plat A, 8 L O survey...,..., 3300 FA Virtue to E B Parsons, w d, 9x10 rods, Ueneva addition 1000 H J Unborn to E B Parnont, w d, 8x10 rods, lot 4, block , plat D, S L O y . Da' 111 Pearl to Carrie Key ting, w d, lots 1, 13, 14, block l, Blair i CurUs subdl-visio- n 1800 Sarah H Cannon to Conrad Oast, w d, lotslto4,blookl, Heath's subdlvls-- ion, 40 c WO Courand Oast to Laura Gatt, w d, same 4700 United States of America td George Btrlngtellow, patent, ISO acres, seo-tlo- u U. township 4 south, range 1 west Bruce Waring to D J Cotton, warranty dretl, SS4 acres, section '41, townsnlp 1 north, range 1 west 800 CjnraU oast to Laura Oast, warranty deed, lots 14, lb aud 16, block 4, Lake View subdivision 2300 J tines Hegney and wife to Joseph Krep-sr- , warranty deed, lots 40 and l. block t, Coates 4 Corums subdivision 17 ; 1000 W H Casady to Caroline B Lee, war-ranty deed, SOi id! feet lot 1, blOJk li, platD 3760 Harriet A Partridge tj Rudolph San-ders, wai'ranty deed, lout t and 4, block H, plat A, Garden Glty . . . .' 180 E W Senior anil w. fa to J D Stark, w died Iocs Dl and Si, block 33, plat A, , 400 E W Senior and wife to Mike Johnson, w deed lot f, block 8, plat A, Garden city SCO Henry VV imd Martha T DjLoiik to Frank WMetcalf, deed lots 1 and 8, block , DeLong'H M add 1000 Oicar H Zllaf to M A Hughes, w d, lut 3 b oslt 1. West addition 800 Oscar R Zllat to M - McUuauey, w d lot 4, block t. Ve4t Temple addition.. . 800 Newell H Clayton and wife to Thomas Pickle, 4, lut u, block 9, South Salt ' Lake 1 Ch iries O Thomas aim wife to Richard K Tuomas, deed. )rt lot 4, block 41, plat A. SLCsur.e. 1850 Isaac J Starbuck snu wife to F L Bar-ker, w d. lots as aud 'M. Mock 8, aud lot 17, block 1 1, Crescent B ach I E0 Total 338,071 TAMING A FLOCK OF QUAILS. Buckwheat and Gradual Advances Con- -. qner the Wild Birds. ' Mrs. D. N. Snyder, of Jefferson town-ihi- p, saw a lot of quails dusting them-lelv- es under eome currant bushes in the baqk end of her garden. The birds look-ed so happy and contented that she thought it would be too bad to disturb them, ft) she returned to the house with-- ; out pulling the weeds out of a patch of onions that she had gone there for the purpose of doing. In an hour or so the quails had disappeared in the tall timo-thy of the adjoining meadow, and Mrs. Snyder scattered some buckwheat around where they had been wallowing! On the following day the birds came there again, gobbled up the buckwheat, and had a good time. Every day for a week or so Mrs. Snyder scattered grain among the bushes for the quails to feed on, and the birds Boon goi so that they looked for food in, the garden as regularly as they did for a resting place at night out in the woods, back of the big meadow lot. ";' "; One morning the kind hearted woman forgot to throw the buckwheat, but the quails reminded her of her negligence by appearing at the usual hour and making a great fuss and noise because there wasn't any grain In the garden for them to pick up. Mrs. Snyder let the birds hunt for other kinds of food that day, and for several mornings after that she didn't fail to give them a good feed of buckwheat. Then she mineed a morn-ing on purpose to see how the quails would act when" they didn't find any groin near the currant bushes, watching from a second story window for them to make their appearance. Promptly on time the whole flock crept under the garden fence from the meadow, ran among the bushes and be-gan to dodge and flutter about where they had been in the habit of finding the buckwheat. " When they had searched long enough to learn that no grain had been put then) for them the birds piped in low tones, fluttered uneasily, scatter-ed into the vegetable beds and appeared to be very inuoh disappointed. In a lit-tle while the 'quails gave up the search, assembled under the currant bushes and went to dusting themselves in the soil. Mrs. 8nyder counted fourteen in the flock, and then she went down stairs, got a basinful of buckwheat and tiptoed her way into the garden. When she had got as near to the quails ' as she could get without scaring thom Mrs. Snyder flung a handful of buck-wheat toward the quiet little flock. It fell among them, and they all scam-pered under the fence and went out of Bight in a hurry. Then she threw some more of the grain on the ground where they had been and secreted herself be-hind a row of pea vines. Presently one of the birds ventured to crawl under the fence'into he garden. It soon found the buckwheat and set to filling its crop, and at this tbe other birds took courage, filed from their hiding places and went to picking up the grain as though each was determined to got its share. From her place of concealment Mrs. Snyder flung, a handful of buckwheat into the air so that it fell into the midst of the flock. It scared the birds a little, but they quickly resumed their feeding, and Mrs. Snyder began to whistle to them, flinging more grain into the air as she whistled. That excited their ouri-osit- y just enough to make them look np for a moment, and Mrs. Snyder emptied the basin and atole away, without let-ting the birds see her. She fed thequails in this way for a few days, gradually got them used to her whistle and voice, ' and let them get sight of her by degrees. Inside of a month from the time she first saw the birds in the garden she had them bo well tamed j that they fluttered out of the meadow whenever she called them, ate in her presence and did not seem to fear her at all.: Since then Mrs. Snyder has taken a good deal of comfort with her strange little flock, and she said the other day that the confidence the birds have in her pays her many times over for all the trouble she has made herself in getting the wild little creatures to be as tame aa they are. Scranton (Pa.) Cor. New York Sun. California) Frnls itsU. If you are not a politician and want n got n plum you have to go to California for it, vicariously, perhaps, but none the less certainly at this season. So when you see a lot of thrme big purple beauties lying in little nest j of white tissue paper( looking as though they bwl just dropped from the tree all ready to be Wtt6, don't be deceived. They have all come from California; they have been handle in good part by Chinese chetp labor; they have taken a long journey over land, and have grown r"per on the way, but they are tremendously goo' all vhe ' lame. Just buy one and try it. And this contribution to New York's comfort from California is a godsend. For the fruit crops in the east here have fallen off very considerably this year, some say as much as OS per cent., or where there are usually 200,000 packages from New England, New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland there are now received, even on busy day, barely 8,000, and sometimes only 1,000 packages. But California, according to her fruit merchants here, has leaped into tbe breach like a constitutional Curtius, and promises to send here this year 600 car loads of fruit, each containing 20,000 pounds of the delicious products of rich soil and plentiful, dew mellowing sun-light. All of this fruit comes herein refriger-ating cars, and reaches the market here in admirable condition, all ready to be eaten. New York Herald. IDAHO NOTES. The Avalanche says that building is , still going on rapidly at De Lamar. The first term of the United States district court in the state of Idaho will begin at Boise, Nov. 8. Some wonderful discoveries of mining i properties are reported in Charcoal guloh, about sixteen miles from Boise. " The town of Salmon City has been located as a placer claim, and the old real es- - t tat owners then do not know whether to buy I out the locators or fight thein in the courts. Judge Fields of the United States Su-- l preme court, who is assigned to the Ninth clr- - , cult, of which Idaho is a part, says the Boise i . Statesman, has appointed Jos. P. Wilson mar- - shal for Idaho. The annual round-u- at Emmet oc-- i eurredlast Saturday. About 500 head were in i the hunch. A large amount of the stock le- - i longed in the lower Hayette and Boise valleys. I About forty cowboys participated la the work. ' . Another mine in Bradford, across the river from Bellevne, will soon join the ranks of ore producers. This is the Hill Side. The ledge dips to the southwest, as do all the ledges In the neighborhood of the Minnie Moore and the Queen of the Hills, and has every characteristic indicative of a good mine. Severe on the Militia. One of the regular officers who was at the Mt. Gretna encampment says the Al-lowing In regard to that camp: "I can-not refrain from saying that it looks as if the state of Pennsylvania paid $165,-00- 0 for an inspection and two reviews. Beyond that nothing was attempted which could not have been better exe-cuted at the armories at home. The militiamen have the idea that if they get a few of the movements down fine which are spread out before them in Upton's tactics they are in condition to conquer the world and haven't anything more to learn. Why, they leave off just where real warfare begins. Booh a thing as modern battle tactics is un-known to them. It is in the ability t rightly handle just uch bodies of men aa that division of 0,000 militiamen which encamped at Mt Gretna that officers in the militia are lacking. That' the sort of work that will count in a war now, and that's the very thing that is never attempted." Army and Navy Journal |