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Show issue befure th iliction. , Hell mind tu. But bechune yersilf an me? Cog, th owld thing Inks shaky. Well, phat do I care? Tis not me own figlit. therc'd be somethin doin. Whativer way t comes out Cog. the long legged Sasenach from Provo ll jooty by him an think I've done-mtwo years ago I conthracted th debt all will be squared up right, all right. jf tvvas e Ye can go to bed now, Cog. Slape all day Sunda. Ill be nadin ye for d th balance. av th time fer time fer us to worruk. I 'wisht 'twas fer a feed I'm east. back longin jro av clams an isters cooked in a half bushel measure, ' like they has. 'thim at Harveys. har-r-r-- 4 : O r- - HERE AND THERE. is not generally known that Salt Lake has one of the most thoroughly skilled bakers in the United States. Max Schmitz learned the trade of baking in the old country and learned it so well that he has few peers in his art. The baking of what is known as Vienna .bread is so much of a science that few bakers in this country ever attempt it. But Mr. Schmitz is not a stranger to the people of Salt Lake. For seven years he was the head baker in the Royal Baking company, and during that time owned a d interest in that now famous enterprise. While with the Royal Baking company Mr. Schmitz introduced the justly celebrated German milk bread and German rolls which have never been successfully imitated by those who attempted to try their skill at imitation. A few weeks ago Mr. Schmitz sold' his interest in the Royal Baking company and established himself at 19 East Third South street. He is now introducing himself to the public with his own individual venture,, and has met with flattering appreciation. His .bakery is strictly a union concern, the union label being attached to every loaf of bread. The advertisement of Mr. Schmitzs new bakery will appear continuously in Truth. He takes this means of notifying the best families m the city that as a master baker he is now in business for himself take pleasure in supplying their wants;' one-thir- . cause the cars which run on his line have become veritable juggernauts and have crushed the lives out of a lot of little children, causing the public to demand fenders for the protection of their little ones, this rough and ready person, virtually tells the press representatives who go to him for information, they can. go to. If the corporation owned, city council would take action they could bring this fellow up standing. 1 , li HINTS ABOUT HOUSEKEEPING POINTED . Greenewald of A farmer's harvest' lasts Philadelphia, brother to Jake Greenewald of this city, died suddenly of heart disease, Mr. Greenewald was one of the most prominent business men in Philadelphia. In 1875 he helped to establish the clothing firm of Livcright, - and-wil- l "the than the young mans I. O. U.s. Whats the matter with the pink of propriety as a rational emblem? A woman does not object to a .man smoking a cigar unless the man is hor To lvi'ni Cdi ij 1'icMi. . for several Celery nuiy hfii cleared and days If, after it has washed, it is put lu an urdiuary glass fruit jar, covered tiglii and put in a lu- - nv-- h husband. - t Prize fighters often require tlij'ir second wind,, but book agents never lose tlieir first . other blue. Afterward rub bard with. vinu.r. . right, but It depends indulges In. A butler's trick for polish rug- tine glass is to dust it over with a bag in wiiieli is a little powdered indigo or 1 Indulgent husband may. be nil upon whpt bo An Inllllilug Flno (il:is:. , o . Save your money and when you get a dollar deposit it with Zions Savings A Tailing; Treatment. Bank and Trust Co., No. 1, Main A ceiling ireatmcnt often used lln-sdays as a substitute for a beamed, cell- street. The largest and oldest Savings ing, where tile latter is too expensive Bank in Utah. or too heavy in oiTeet, consists of strips Joseph F. Smith, President, ? wood with rough plaster in between, George M. Cannon. Cashier. n to otained harmonize. A soft brown Frank li. Clurk, Lawyer, 414 McCor-hi- ck for the wood Is often used, with yellow block, nominee for city justice of between, or a leaf green with a soft the peace, is a. lawyer of thirty years' yet strong pink or ml. practice. in lleristeiid. AXoveilj A novelty In bedsteads recalls flic painted, cottage furnituie of a decide This is finished in a blackish igO ray, with a silver grain in the wood. . t . -- -- o- REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. The birds that fly the strongest dont have the finest plumage. The longest way home is the shortest road to a family row. There is no reward for lost love because nobody wants its return. To a woman the next handsomest people after herself are her children. When a woman is going to church it. is a sign she U dressed in her best . Ycu could never make a woman believe that all the angel3 dont have nice crinkly hair. Yon cant always tell how much a girl wants you to kiss her by the way he objects to it. Men talk about spending money in but throwing it away a when they put it in the church plate. It is always more than likely that a weman who doesnt want to have children is mixed up in some business she ought net to be. When a man gets up in the night, and barks his shins on a rocking chair you can never make him believe his wife didnt arrange it just that way on purpose. New York Press. bar-rco- ; 0 DONT EE FOOLISH. The National Homeseekers Associaconhas matured three tion tracts of $1,000 each for D. J. Williams, of Provo. Mr. Williams has three more contracts running .nd intends building a terrace. Work irill be begun on the three matured ontracts at once All people who want b own their homes can do so by taking ut contracts with the National Home-eeker-s Association. Its foolish to gc when you can pay for n paying rent our home with less money than you out and see ay for rent. Reason ow silly it is for you to go on paying : ent for the privilege of living in an--01 her mans house, snd at the end all for nr life have nothing to show the Consult he noney yu have paid. if National nomeseekers Association, Dooly Block. 214 This big bluffer Read, the super-- ointendent of the street car lines of For accident insurance see Warrer this city, ought to get a calling down at the hands of the authorities. Be Foster, 300 Progress building. - until' ; the most prominent houses in that line of business in the Quaker City. He was a member of the Clothing Exchange, an executive officer of the Mercantile club and prominent in commercial circles in his city. He was also high up in the Masonic order and associated with all the local Hebrew charitable associations. He visited several times with his brother Jake in Salt Lake and had a number of friends here who. regret to learn of his sudden demise. He left a widow', three sons and a daughter. , suriinier boarders depart A kangaroo Is' afflicted with spring fever all the year round. ' a man who Many howls with pain imagines I10 suffers In siler.ce. Better the old mans bank account A. week ago last Sunday Benjamin F. PARAGRAPHS. A man ..seldom, wants, a, thing ftcr he gets it. Most women have a delightful. way of being mean. One way to exterminate weeds Is to cultivate them. Greenew'ald & Co., for. years one of cool place. The management of the street car company objects to smooth nickles, and all the conductors have strict orders to refuse worn coins in payment of fares. .This order led to an amusing and at the same time an annoying incident on the First street line a few nights ago, when the conductor accepted a smooth riickle unconsciously given him? by a passenger, a prominent mining man. The passenger, on the theory that the coin was legal tender, refused to substitute another one, and the conductor made vehement threats of firing the passenger from the car. He stopped the car several times and on each such occasion a lengthy and heated- - altercation was indulged in. but the passenger held his place until he reached his destination. The patrons of the First street line complain bitterly of frequent and long delays on the line for lack of power and often they have to get out and walk if they are in a hurry. It truth. Its design is after plain, simple lines, and it has a cretonne panel lu both aead and footboard of scarlet, green and orange tints, o.-- in with a small moulding t . . Proper ff ly to Take u I!aw Egg. A raw egg is an excellent tonic and is very strength on ing. If prepared in the following way it is really a delicious drink: Put the yolk of au egg into a dish with a teaspoonful of while sugar and a teaspoonful of orange or lemon juice, and heat lightly together with a fork. Put the whites on a plate and add a pineli ef salt; then, with a broad-blade- d knife heat- it to a stiff froth. Now, as lightly as possible mix all together in the dish, then as lightly transfer it to a clean tumbler, which It will nearly fill if properly made. It must not stand in a warm place, as It soon becomes liquid and loses Its snowy look. Any fruit juice may lie used in place of orange cr lemon. Philadelphia Tress. TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT APR. 1. 1902. - 0 UNPREVARICATED PROVERBS. DEPART. For Ogdco, Cache Valley, Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis and Intermediate points For Ogden, Ilutte, Helena, Portland, San Francisco and intermediate points For Ogden, Omaha, Chlr.ago, Denver, Kansas City, St- Louis and San . - 7.00 a m " 9;45 am . - .,;12.50 p m Francisco....; For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City,. Omaha, St. Louts and Chicago... ... 6.03 p m For Ogden, Butte, Helens, Portland, San Francisco and intermediate : . p m 10-:5- points rl Fir mile, Mercur, Provo, Nehpl and a m Manll Fur Provo, Ncphl, Milfurd, and 7.05. p m Intermediate points v . For Gar Held Beach, Tooele and Ter- 3 Prejudices are the opinions of other folks. Blessings frighten when they seem to Wight. More men have axes to grind than own grindstones. Nothing ever interferes with the growth of wild oats. seldom loves The children as a rule, but with a ruler.1 If you want to insult a woman, refer to her perfectly lovely little Fido school-teache- r is it. The crank is a man who talks photography . when you want to. talk old china. . If. more people told the .truth, it would make the' stories of the few " ' liars more credible. . . minus. 1 .7(45 ARRIVE. aija From , Ogden, Portland, Spokane, $ Butte, Helena and San Francisco. . 8.35 a m .0 a m From Ogaen..1. From Ogden. Chicago. St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver and Sun 3.03 p m Francisco From Preston, I.oan, Brigham, San . . Francisco, Ogden and intermediate .. 6.50,.pim ..T points. ; From Ogdon, Butte, Portland and 8A0 p.;m San Francisco From Callentes. Milford NephtPjovo 0.35 .g. m and intermediate points.' 5.55 p m From Tlnilc. Mercur and Nephi From Garfield Beach, Tootele and ' 5.00 p in Terminus ' Daily except Sundays HURLEY D. E. T. M. SCHUMACHER, A.T. . Act. Traf Mgr. G.P, : SPENCER.. A. G.;P. &TA.A Office 1201 Maifc St. City Ticket ' ' I:; Telephone JNifcj - ... - . D.-S- i . ...M .t.yi r.v |