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Show J --- --- THK SALT LAK.K TlMfcS. MU.NDAl J l)h 26, lolV. 7 RAILROADS. PopiiIar Route felTo all Points East Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-sas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Can Free Itevllntne Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads v the Missouri Pacific Railway II. C, Townsend, Q. P. cC- - T. A., st, Umii. S. V. Derrah, C. F. t P. A., Room so. Progna BUIg Salt .airs City, UfaA, FINANCIAL UTAH NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - $200,000. Thkamtkt PrwAimmxr: 1 0FFIC8 OrCOMITKt'U.KH Or Tn Cl'RHSStT. WAsAiiiuToji, June 13. irui. I Whiwn, by satisfactory evtdeuce to presented the miitcr:Kncd. It has Iwa madetoappear that the "Utah National Hunk of Salt Utke City," In the city of Salt. Lake, lu the county of Salt Lake and tciTitorv of Utah, tii ru piled with ull the provisliwia of the statut' of Ihe United Statci., required to be complied wilh ts'or-- ivu associatpm snail be authorued to .'eminence the buMrees of t iktuir; Now therefor I. fcciwanl S. Lacev. wrap-t- r iller of the curremv. do hereby ft try that "Ta Utah National Hank of Salt La' City, lu the oily of Salt Lake. In the county or Salt l ake and territory of l"th. a atithnrliwd to commence lb 'business of hank as provided In pedum Bfty one hundred aud nlvty ume of the revised Matures of the United St.ttce In test mony whereof wltne.--e my hand and eealof oRlce this Mb. day of June. !). K. S. I.A :Y. Comptroller of the Curtvne y. I No. HOTRI.e,, WALKKK . HOUSE. The Walker it Loeahut in th Iinsine.it Venter of thit dig and hat all th Modern Improvements & Conveniences Prriaining to a strictly fint-tUi.- koUM It is manaired as well as anv hotel In the West and la atrlctlv the HuMiteaa. and Tour- - let Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Llevator. The Walker & the Met ropolitan Are the Two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake City. e. S. Prop r. THE LLIEN" i TOP i.r.oi- - A.T, Tvqad Sta.terxen.. For the year en.llug December M, 1. of the cou.uUou of the STATE IN3DR1NCE COMPANY OV IH'.S MoiXM, IttWA. Made fo the Secretary of the Territory of rtafc in pursuance of an Act relating ti Fire Cooipaniea, approved March U. IKbaV Name of company and Usarion. Stati Issfj. has, rt'imoit. HeeMotuea, Iowa The amount of capital slia--k Is tW'tti The capital slock Mld up Is 3111,111.0 The amount of lis assets hi 4:.u 4 The amount of lie UaliliUlea, luclud IUtrapitll Is Tt A! Thenrt KUrlltooirerall lUNLItleols U S',J The name of It attorney or sxni for the Territory of I tab npti bom erh'e f pnTw In anv rlrii at'iHtn atfalnst mid ' may he tnad. A. M Jm TherWetptednrlnif Ihe year Were SS9 ?Tie Tim rieutlitunrsdurlni( the year "ere .W.st. State of Iowa, ) louutyof Polk, i J. t'. Cumniins. secretary, hrlnc dulf sworn. ricpoer and says that ha is the at oftlrer of mti.t romfMUiy. an4 that the foretfoiiiK statement f I tie (nerl condition of sold company on said Ihlrtv Br day if Is ortw to th best f his Inftinnatloo, knowledge and lwltf9 tr"iwllvelj . J, l ft xwms, rf hulsM'nt'vd and swnm In before me ifea elerrmhdarTofnoJuly. A. I. pl V. tiHi.rr Notary Public (skal. ) 1'oik t'ouuty, Iowa. TVrrltoryof I'tah. ) bei reiary's omo, " I. KiUah Helta, HvcretarT of Ihe Territory of I'lah. do hereby certify that the above an! ollla! Is a full, true and roirevl tr of the annual atatrmtnt of the trneral rtunVtlon o Ihe .state lnuranr('iuipanT of lws M4as Iowa, tiled in myom-eo- me H'b day of Julv. Pi, In pursuance of an art rviaiiri to Bra) tnuranr nmisuiie. appnivett March It lu witneae Kto-mi- f t liave hereunto art mf hand and aft1et the grritt seal of the Territory" ol I'tah this isih day of Jaiy. letai lti-- i . HJJAItSrita fe.mtary of t'lah Territory WELLS, FARGO &C0'S Salt lake City, ........ ruh Bh and sells exchange, tnakea telenraphlo transfer" on the principal cities of the I'nlted Stales anil Kuroik), and ou all poluta ou the Pacific Coast. Issues letters of credit available la the prta clpal cities of the world. Special attention nl van to the aelllng of ores and bullion. Advuures mads on consitnimenta at lowest rates. Particular attention rrlven to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and atljolulug terrl-torie- Accounts solicited. CUKIIESPONDRNTS: Wells, Farj;o 4 Co tondon Wells. FariioACo New York Maverick National Rank Hoston First National Hank (limine Flret National Hunk lonver Merchants' National Hank Chicago Poatmen's National Uank St. Units Wells, ParKo&Co ..8an Francisco 7. E. XJOOX2--. -i-c-ant. James It. Itacoa, Freak I.. Holland, President. Cashier. Modern Hotel j OF SALT LAKE CITY. S, C. EniNG, Proprietor. ENTERPRISE HOUSE, EUROPEAN PLAN, Opposite Times Office, Commerc'l St This hotel and its equipment is en-tirely now. It has sixty four well fur-nished rooms and Is located In the heart of the city. .Vivf roHtwaiVnf fo tri.KCTMC CAR1. HPS. TAI KAMX, l.RAIlH HKTA1I. KTONKS, THKA1KHS unit all A'eaorta awl J'ntrM a A atU4Ml 4f if. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, I'tah. General Banking Business Transactei Interest Paid on Tims Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from One to Five Yean Time. National Bail: OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital $250,000 JVo. Uait rirtlSoutlitJtrul. DZBECTOES: H. O. ItA-t- n President G. M. Downkt THOS. MAIOtHSU, MOVI4NC fox, F. H. AuititliAcil, D. C. IlArxiN. John J. Dai.y, W. P. Nom a J. W.DoNNSU-A- Caahler Trantactt a General Hanking lhuiinem in all ill Branches. Sella sight drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all parts of F.uroHi and the Orient. Collections prompt !p attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and OD the beat Ujiuis prevailing lu this market. RATES REASONABLE. Real Estate Exchange 29 Cummtrrial Street. MONEYTO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. DR. ENDRia DISElaSIS of WOMEN am! (II!MRE. Rjyal TJniveriity. Jullui-Maxiniilla- Wl'lir.Bt'ltll, Havaiua, We liort-b- certify that Dr. Wm. H. Kndrla, ofHt. Louis. Mil. V. H. A , hss keen late as-sistant In the Unlveraltv Hospital, In the wards lor Midwifery and for Diseases of Women and Children. iHlKlled) HCANIUlNI VC1N I'rolei.aor of Midwifery and dtaraaeaof Women Pinir KiNnri.Riai'H. Pathology, Histology and Medical Chemistry. To make this certificate valid, we attach the seal of the Hovel University. (HlKiuid) Hh.IIki.uk, Hector. DM. Kol.BKI, Sect. WiiraUurK, April 114, im. Viknna. Austria, June , lam. Witness that DH. WM. K. KMimis of Ht. Iuils, II. H. A., was aaslatant In the lliwpltal for Diseaaeaof the fieutto I'rinary organs of the male and female, rtyphllis, eti., and Is killed lu the varlooM operations and treat tnent ami In the mlcroacoplcal and Ulaenosls of the urine. (Signed lilt. HonmiT Piitha, Prof, of lilseam-- s of Urinary Manns. l. H. KiTrrn voa IIrhua. Prof, of Syphilis and Skin IHsmtaes. We hereby certify that l)H. Wm. It. Kniihis, of St. Lottls, was our HS'lsiant In the General Hospital, Vienna, In the Department for Ihe lleajt and Limits. Throat ami Noan (Catarrh 1, and haa much eiuetieiitw lu the diagnosis ami treatment of these diseases, (KlKUlfl) lH. Jon. von DttK.IIA. Prof, of Internal Meiiicine, Puirkiiii Hi itsrr.f.SH. VP nna. June 1, ikh,. Onice, S!il West 2nd South, epp. Tutlen. Utali Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passengpr Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City daily aa follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main at 7 :30 a ra " 3 " " 6:0) p.m " a arrives " " 10:0Ua.m " " " 7:30p.m PA UK CITT. Train 1 arrives Park City 10:00 a.m " S " " TtKip.tn " ll leaves " 7:ia.m 4 " " 5p.ra Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City dally, except Sunday, aa fol-lows: Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake II :30a.m ' fl arrives " 3:15 p.m " ft leaves Park City 11:00 a.m " 5 arrives " 4:0Dp.m No paBBenxers carried on freight trains. rAs.sKMi.sit ratkh: lietwoen Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip. K. lietween Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip.B. JOK H. YOUJSQ, t. J. MrKlNTOSir, Manager. Uen. ft. ds Pas. Aat, TAKE THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & St PAUL FOR ALL POINTS EAST. it Is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. All trains composed of Pullman magniScent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the Worli For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, i Commercial Agent tf,2 south Main street. Bait Lake City. McCORNICK k CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Cartful nttrntton givrn lo th Bat of Ores ami ifufffon. H's nAtctt Cmuignmtnlt, guar, anfeefng Algnest BiarlKif pricss. COLLECTIONS MADEAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trail. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Uank. Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial Nat. Uank. ban Pranrlsc- o- Plrst Nat, Bank, Nat. Hank, Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. Ht. Loula--Hta- Hank of Ht. teiuls. Kansas Clty--r tt. Hank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat Bank, city Nat. Bank lxmdon. Kngland Messrs. Martin Co., ad Lombard street. Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 SURPLUS, $30,000. UNION NATIONAL BANK, HtK censor to Walker Bros., Bunkers, liHiitiiiJeiiicn litr.o. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banking Business, Safe Deposit Vaults Fire Md IUrfUr I'roof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annam. J.K. WALK RR. President, M.n. WAI.KF.R, M.J.CUKKHMAN. Caahler, L. II. PAKMMWOKTII, Aset.Caahlar, J. B WALK H.U, Jr., Aaet, Cashier, Agricultural College of Utah. The Agricultural College of t'tali, Lo-cated at Logan, I'tah, will Open for Students on September 2nd. It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United States land graut and by Territorial appropnutlona'lorthepurpoaa of giving the young men ami Voiing tvomcn of L tan a liberal and practical education In the several pursuits and professions of 11 le. It has couraea In Ag-riculture, Domestic Kccnomy, Mechanic Arte and Mechanical Knglneerlnir, Civil Engineer-ing and other special courses. it has a modern witilpment and specialists In Its several fields of luatructlif. Itameansol Illustration incl,u the United States Experiment Station ard !cs wo'k of re-search in agriculture; a an 'inn. Including horticultural grounds, '!''lpc4 w'th modern appliances: a cookltnr. dairy, cutting and sew-n-department, workshop In woof ant Iron, anew library, museums and other means o.' illuetraton. will be fc?l In constant contact with lllustrn lo n of t,K;h.u4 throtigtiout its ,o;.r ye-- rs courses. For p:.m!'h!t sjntalamg anniuaceaiattta ami lor lurtner parti' ui:irs, aMr--r. J. W. Sasdp.hkv, HreMiitnt. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Halt Lake City, 'I'tah. CAPITAL .100,fMK). Money to loan on real estate and other good eecumies, on short and long lime. iimBcrorta: O. J. aolWu--, Pre. . H. liyrr, Vtri.Pn$: K'. K. JUcCorntck, ln,rtjt 31. LMtwntf, t. LMmljrrtitT, Jt.ttiiA.Urontlja.il, bmanael , aM. i, M. Cummtny, Heerttttrg. e.U.tut-Ji.Jr- . - . TrcuuTT. Keai Li.Ti.te Mortva.-es- . guaranteed by the i.,iupa:. , for sale, Offlce Daft building, up stairs. No. VM Main it j ! E T. Btirtai, Jr , J. A. OroatVck, W. a Attb- -r 'Burton, Groesbeok & Go., CHOICE Buslnessi Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agenta for I South Lawn A.ddition. I Office 269 S. Main Si Tclepbone 41 Lcir.bard Inveslmsnt Co, Kansas Citj, Ko., and Boston, Mi ' Bran h offic for Utah and southern Idaho, Comer Firit South and Main Streets, FAeilt LakeCtty, I'UiIl j TT. H. DALE, MaaaiT'r. i j Haket lyoant on Farm and City I troftrt'j at Eaty Rate. Help Wanted. Mr. Borrowi- t-I wiah yon would help me out little tc.y. - TU hold Mr Busv-W- ith pUatfure. n the dor-e- w YprtWeeUy. He Would Bet on Anything Prom a Presidential Possibility to a Poot Baca, CANADIAN CRITICISM OF THE U. S. The Kaiser's Love of Adventure A Hint About Driving Notes of Interest. There were a dozen of as in a smoking itar on the Lt&9 Erie and Western dur-ing the closing; days of the lust presiden-tial campaign, and of course we coia-pire- d notes. "Gentlemen," said a New Jersey banker, "I'll bet $20,000 on Harrison." "Rigbt now?" asked a man who came forward all of a sudden, having an old carpetbag in his hand. "Y yes, sir." "P. y. w., which means produce your wad," said tho stranger, and opening his carpetbag he took out a roll of bills as big as your leg. "That is, I will bet $20,000 that he gets the popular vote," stammered the banker. "C. d. w. t. r., which means come down with the rhino," replied the stran-ger as he fished for his boodle again. "I I haven't got $20,000 with me, but I'll I'll see you later." "Exactly. Any of the rest of you gen-tlemen anything to say?" "I bank on Cleveland," remarked one, "H. m. d. y. b., which means how much do you bank?" asked the stranger, as he waved his wad on high. "Oh, I don't care to bet." "Does any one else?" No one did, and ho took up his carpet bag and retreated into the next ear. I found him there an hour later, and asked : "Were yon betting or bluffing?" "Here's the roll, and you can judge .for yourself," he replied, as he took it out. I'm telling you straight when I say that he had $28 in bills wrapped around an old piece of canvas not a dollar more. "I hain't got no aristocratic blood in me," he said, as he put the roll away again, "and I hain't purty nor smart. For these reasons I ginerally travel with an effset, which the same is this, 'C. a. s. m. which means come and see me with anything in the shape of a bet." New York Sun. PIE FOR SIXTEEN IN LONDON. An American Traveler In a Place That Fascinated Dickens. There is a pie shop in London that Charles Dickens used to stand before when as a child he drudged in a black-ing factory. Every day, on his way to and from work, he paused to devour the viands with his eyes, and sometimes, as he said, he pressed his tongue to the window panes, as if by doing thai he got a little bit of a taste of tho good I things that lay so near, yet were so far beyond his reach. An American rail-road man who admires Dickens hunted up this pie shop when he was in London in order to gratify sentiment and curi-osity. It proved to be a mere box of a place, in a poor quarter of the city, but the original business was still conducted there, and pastry of doubtful aspect and uncertain age still occupied the window. As the traveler peered into the shadowy interior a voice piped at his elbow, "Please, sir, will you buy mo a weal pie?" The owner of the voice waa a small, disheveled person, with whom a veal pie or any other kind would have agreed right well, and he made his request from motives of undoubted and strenuous per-sonal interest. The American replied, as Americans do sometimes, with another question: "How many boys do you suppose that shop could hold?" "I dunno. About fifteen or sixteen, 1 should think." "Well, you go and get fifteen more boys and bring them back here." The boy studied the man's face for a moment as if to make sure he was in tho enjoyment of his senses, then hurled himself into a side street with a yell. Hurdly a minute elapsed before he re-turned, the head of a procession of six-teen gamins, assorted as to size and clothing, unanimous in appetite and hope. This ragged battalion assembled close behind the benefactor, and followed hint precipitately into the shop when he announced that he was going to give thorn all the pie they wanted. For a quarter of an hour the aston-ished baker served "weal an' 'am" pies, hand over hand, to the sixteen aston-ished youth of London, while the Amer-ican sat down and watched the scene with hardly less astonishment. Few words were spoken, and the onslaught w9 as fierce and persistent while it last-ed as the charge at The exhaustion of supplies brought the ban-quet to an end, and the traveler paid the score, thinking it little to pay, in view of tho fun he had had, while the boys tumbled into the street, cheering feebly on account of their gorged condi-tion, and went to spread the news of this miracle through the lanes of Lon-don. New York Sun. WarilvS Gnu KA8T BOUND TRAINS. No. 4 No4 Atlantic Atlantlo Mall. F.ipress Leave ORden 0::la.tu. f:)p.m Arrive Salt Lake 1(1:4.-- , a.m. :Vi p.m. Leave Salt Lake 11 :( a.m. 7:10 p.m Arrive Provo ia::lp.m. 9:9) p.m Leave IS:M)p.m. :) p.m Arrive Groeu Kiver (1:40 p.m. 4:S0a.m Leave Green River 7:Uip.m. 4:M a.m Arrive (irund Junction... :Sti p.m. a.m Iave Grand Junction... U:fai p.m. I0:Ul a.m Arrive Pueblo 3:i6 p.m. JW am " '" ' '" - 1:V p.m. T'la a.m tVKbT HOUND TRAINS. Trm NaT"" racifto l'acllio Mall. Kxpress Leave Denver 8:11) a.m. 8:fl) p.m. Leave Pueblo 1:. p.m. 111:40 a.m. Arrive Grand .Ilium inn. .. f:f a.m. 6:UI p.m. Leavn Grnud Junouoa... ?:) a.m. 7:lSpm. Arrive Green Klver...,.i. 1l:.th a.m. 1:11 p.m. Leave Green Kiver ',. II :W a.m. ltf: a.m. Arrive Provo rt:a p.m. 7:lf a.m. Leave Provo ... , t .HI p.m. 7: HI a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:S p.m. I:lt .u Leave Salt Lake H:4li p.m. 9: a.m. " -. . tu n) p.m, ui;4u a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. HALT LAKK AND OUUEN. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake: S:20a.m. U:'-'-f, a.m. 10:4fa.m. lD:mp.m 4:Sup.m. 8:4fp.m. :&6p.m. 8:40p.m. SALT LAKR TO BINGHAM AND WASATCH. Lv Salt Lako. .7:40 a.mjLv Wasatch .. 10:00 a.m Arr ningham. 9::v 4.111 Lv HIiiKhani.. S:Vip.in Arr Wasatch. :16 a.m! Arr Salt Luke 4:UUp.ln D. C. DODOF, J, H. BENNETT, Oea. Manager. lien. Pase. Aat The Rio Ontnde Western Railway Company StockaoliW Meotintf. N'OTtrK W IIKKKHV GtVF.V THAT TnW annual mf'tins-o- the storkaoid. er of The hlo Grande Wr-l.-- Hallway 1 v wilt h held in the H. ot rMiiielnj. niu siairM, on Mainatrt, in Hall Ijkat'itt t'uh IVrrllorv, 011 the ,tli uav of July. I" alt o'rlia-- p. m., for the porv" of electing a Hoard of Director r,,r Ihe ensuing-- yr, a4 transacting oilier lirunc CHAtU.K! W. PBAKK Hwretary, Hate,) July ttth, ui. NOTICE In the Probate Court. In ami for Hall Lake County. Territory nt fih. In the luatier of the estate of lllmli k B. Il!iuliiu,'un. do caMMt. IX IIHIKI1V UIVF.V THAT i Julia lltiiitlnion Mc!ln admtnt.tiairK of the eatale of iMmb k M ltntot(;ion, de. ceaatnt, has rrnden-,-1 r aattiemcut. su.l In aaid rourt, har linal accuut of aar adtulnta-trallo- n of said estate and for rlital dls. trltiullou of the raul!i of Sitld eaiafe m.,ne? the prolia euiltlfHl tharato, and that llr-dsy Ihe thh day of Aiutuat, A I). so at PI o'clock a mi., at Ihe court eM,nt tf said court, tat thertiuniv court hoiiaa, r,nt I .as rlly ant count r, t'lnh territory, haa h-- duly by Hie inle of aald court for the set llamcut i,f sattl acounl and hearlua aald pell-Ho-for distribution, at winch tiwe and ptsc any ersin mterxaied In aebt eataia may ap-pear and show ratie. If any Ihere bn, why sat atiiuul should not la attlMt and approve., and ntial distrtbutl in made aa prayed ( Dated July l!IU. isu). J.M C Ctm n Clark of the Probata Curt. IS MADE of Ma Hides no OUTPUT. Into changed the business in fifty years, but thing the its needed to and as modern that element The ancient of the tanner faci there 18 an made, and a year reaches 483,000 hides. this fully half which is the that a reporter to see how the ipAI THER took conducted. him in I and a villainous upstairs, half tho was tho bark an immense Kentucky, oak bark, enough is kopt At ono end of I which two tho bark to bark was left room was visit-- I of tho opens in tho the hides are Most of tho but for pat- - from Paris, they are larger I range in value to grade. They and put into one hide of whole pack out finished of a rope hide the ascertained at house. Here water for changes of thoroughly into lime water more day in; run through a daily and have they go to beams, which are boards about five I long, inclined to an angle of forty-- l degrees and having a longitudinal Ivexity upward and being covered 111 zinc. Upon these the hides are lown flesh side up, and the flesh side lipedoff with broad bladed knives. I' bits of meat go to the glue factories 1 the hair is used by plasterers. An- - ler soaking in fresh water and they I taken by the strokers, who work Im three times on beams to remove I" short hairs or lime that may remain. Im here they are put into fresh water tin, then suspended on sticks in very lak tan liquor for two weeks. They I perfectly white when introduced into Is liquor, but come out slightly tanned Ibrovm. I IN THE TAN LIQUOR. Fbeyare then taken into a large room, I floor of which is simply planks laid Ir large vats. Into these vats a hide thrown, fresh bark is scattered over it, another hide is placed on top, etc., Itil the vat is filled. The whole is snb-rge- d in the strongest tan liquor. JVhile these are soaking let us see how I liquor is made. In a large room Ire are thirty-tw- o leeching vats, each Ifeet in diameter and 10 feet deep. In pew tannery these must be filled with I water and ground bark, but in an fabMshed tannery liquor is used. The I A bark is flooded with strong liquor, I'l when this is drawn off weaker liquor IN on the same bark, the vat being I weii to stand eight days each time, Id then weaker liquor is placed on the I'k, till at the thirty-secon- d time it is 1- - water; or, in other words, fresh fto is put on worn out bark, then fnsferred to fresher and fresher, until ' ln put on new bark it is strong tuor. The exhausted bark is burned in Isted ovens and generates an immense fiount of steam. I Tbe hides taken from the vats were with bark and suspended oa I'mea jn tan liquor for two weeks. Itreasin the leeching process an old lanery has an advantage. The fresh per is put on the hides that have been Ingest tanning, and as the strength is lKn out by the hides the liquor is run l fresher hides until at last it is run perfectly fresh hides and into the ler. Thus the longer a hide has been laning the stronger liquor it is subject-- 1 to. I From the vats the hides are taken to f poured by a brush and stone in a lachrne. They are then dried. When I rfectly dry they are tempered by be--f 3 darnpsr,e(l with fresh water. They I5 then polished with copper wheels r'rkedby machinery in the manner of I ige fiatiron. Tins is the last touch pen to sole leather. Belting leather is t'f ln the rough without this last pol- - ing. Belting is, however, made here, ouly the best stock is selected for 1 3l Purpose. The hides are first cut into l:ort strips of the proper width, soaked P scoured, dried and stuffed. Stuffing fjnsists in applying a coat of oil and P16 to the damp leather. It is then and the oil is absorbed by the piher, after which the grease is scraped tl1 strip dampened and put into a Fe, where it is subjected to a great pauj in oj-j- tliat it may loge all elas. fClt.v- - It is then removed to the belt f 'Partment, where it is glued or riveted f' Wts.-Cinci- nnati Times-Sta-r. SOTK'E TO M ATI: It (0HlaLKC rfMIR ATTrSTMS or THE PPIII.lt' IS I herewith called In the fiilhealns claitae IB) Heciiuii If of Ihe revised ordltiani-e- in retatlot. to the Hall I jike i lly waterworks: "Hprluklera for lawns, autewalks streets, windows and fronta In the upper di.lrU'l muaa be uaed only the houre of and n' lis k a. in., and 4 and a o rba k p m , and In the lower dlatrtii between the himre tt s and PI o ciia k a m. and i and eio. h p m during themotilhaof July. Auguat, tiapteuilr alul r of each year. Thirty minutes time each day shall I allowed tor the sprinkling of each iii acinars yards of lawn In the upper die. trht, and twenty minute, eacn day ,,rtn. same area In Ihe lower district " "Any pars, vioialliig any of the proviaiona of this shall, on conviction be fined In any sum no esce.dlna' ten dollars fi'r the rlr.1 ohVnr. ami not twenty dellara for each auliee. quent often e." A slrti t enforcemenl of this imtlnare-- e will henceforth he obaervel. by order of ihe niayotv hail Luke City, July II, lmx lAiClrt llVAMii. Clly llarorder w A Canadian Criticism of the United States. The triumph of democracy as rfpre-resent-in the republic is not yet com-plete; in fact, little more has yet been done than to fix attention upon the more serious problems of democracy. You if I may presume an American audience have the stagnant south to direct into channels of industry and prosperity. You have the labor giant awaking fit-fully from his drugged slumber and muttering socialism. He will be the life of the nation when once awake, but it will tax the keenest faculties of your government to steady his waking move-ments. Then there is a Catholic school prob-lem in Massachusetts, a Mormon prob-lem in Utah, a "foreign element" bug-bear in New York and Chicago, a tariff conflict between the differing interests of separated states and many other knots at whose corded complexity your politi-cians must tug. These snarls in the skein of the future are not merely disadvan-tages, as political problems often are to other peoples; they entangle the life line of the nation. You can bear great pres-sure at almost any other point. A war, an invasion, a commercial crisis would not unsettle your foundations, but the political chess board canuot be more deeply complicated without serious dan-ger.- R. Carman in Forum. At the Truth Tellers' Club. When I was in Maryland some years ago I stopped at an old fashioned inn up near Cumberland. You will perhaps recollect that in the summer of 18S2 we had some horrible thunder storms. Have I ever told any of you this story before? No? Well, I put up at this inn one very sultry day in August, just as the sun was setting. 7 Shortly after we had retired a storm came up. The rain fell in torrents down the hillside, rushing like mountain lakes let loose, and then came the lightning and the thunder. At the first clap I sprang from my bed toward the window. The next flash revealed to me a grand old chestnut tree, rocked by the winds, dripping with the rain, and groaning and shrieking in terror of the storm. Then a crash. When I came to they told me that the old chestnut had been struck, and that 1 had been stunned. I went down to see the old chestnut. Many of its charred limbs had been broken off and thrown to the ground. I made a startling dis-covery. It seems that in the old chest-nut many birds had built their nests. The nests were all to be found scattered about in the grass. There were eggs in many of them. One of the nests was half filled, with rain water, and in it were an English sparrow's three eggs. I picked up one of them and broke it. It had been boiled hard. Near by I found another egg. It had been blown out of a nest, and in falling through the rain water had broken and the lightning had poached it. Not six inches away lay a mother bird, roasted to a turn, and in her month a bit of bread, toasted by the heat of the light-ning. The next morning when I took my cold bath I found on my chest a per-fect picture of the old chestnut tree, of the boiling eggs, of the poached egg and of the roast bird with the bit of bread, from which I could even make out the smoke and smell the bread toasting and the eggs cooking. New York Even-ing Sun. I. Kfi.l I,. KOTK'K. LI. PKKHONH AKF. IIKRF.HY WARSF.n under the penalty provided by ordinance not to remove the body of any deal animal or offal or nitb of any description, without II rat notifying the clly scavenger, who will Issue dlrectloui for IU dlaposal. WILLIAM KHOWALL. City Hravmiger, April 17 INK). Koom 6, City Hall. M'JWO.XH TO MKDMC0.Vtl,AlYl' In Ihe Ulatrlcf Court in and for Ihe Third Ju-dicial lU.tnot of Ctaa Territory, County of H ut Lake. Michael Maheney, PUlnltff, ta, William Mahoney, Hoinah l.yn-- h and ianle M.ihoney. William Mahiasey. Nora Mahoney, Johu Mahoney, defelvlallta. 'ri!K PF.OPf.F. (if THF. TMIHITKV I I'lah send greeting to William Mihoney, H uman Lynch and Daniel Mahoney. William Mahoney, Nora Mahoney, Johu Matuay, de-fendants: Von are hereby miulred lo appear In an ae. Hon brought agalnat you by the above nam., plaintiff In the disirh t court of Hie third luJi rial dl.tncl of Ihe territory of I'teh and lo an-swer the amended couipuint filed Itieretoi within ten days lesctusive of the .lay of ser-vient aft r the aerrtce on you of thlsatimmona It aerved wlttiill this county, or If served " of this county but la this district, within twenty days; otherwise wiibln forty day or Judgment by default will be t..i agtlu.l r"( ecconiiiig to the prayer of said com-plaint. I ne aald action la ImrtiKht to hse a decree of this court f"r a partition of the premtaee hereinafter rieacriaad, according to the right of the leH tlvs parties tbereiu or If a fasrtl tlon cannot tie had without inatertul Injury I., thoae rights, than for a aale of eatd premtaea. alet a division of the proceeda between the, partlea, according lo tiirtr rtgata Htd pram iaea are deal rila--d as foil. cws to wit All that ixirtlon of lol V block M, plat A " Mali Lake f'ify ailri'ey ronitiirw Ihg el the a w croerof aid lot ami running thence ea.t m , feet, thence nonh 1 rods, tbence Waat !, feet, thence south si rods to place of brainiing, situate in tin ciiy and rouuty of sun I,, territory of I'lah. And yon are hereby notified that If you fait to apte-a- r aud answer the aeiut emended con, plaint aa ala,ve recUtrej lit aald plaOit:V will apply 'o the court fr the relief umuda therein. Wltnees the Hon t'harle H Xene, Jildite. and the seal f Ihe dMrir j . I court of the third Judicial rt:trlc, I skai. r and for ihe territory of I'tah thla j r '.Tth day ol June III the year of nur lv.nl one thouaatwl elKht fcuu4rsl and n'n--tr HrsKV'i M, Mim as, tier. By Cieo, I), lieiaty t ira. Tho Kaiser's Lore of Adventure. In one particular at least the young emperor of Germany seeks to emulate the example of the famous Caliph of Bagdad. He makes a practice of prowl-ing around incognito, as if he were de-termined to find out by means of his own eyes and ears the will and wants of his people. The military people do not fancy this sort of thing, for they are (in Germany, of all countries) severe stick-lers at etiquette, and they regard it as shockingly infra dig. that their sovereign should snoop around barracks in the darkness of night in the disguise some-times of a patrolman and sometimes of an officer. Another practice of Will-iam's is to call informally upon his ac-quaintances in Berlin. At any hour of the day or evening he is likely to make his appearance in the house of a friend, and, of course, being the kaiser, he has to be made welcome. Herbert Bismarck was entertaining a party of friends in his bachelor quarters when, all of a sud-den, the emperor walked in. A seat was put for his'majesty at tho table, and for an hour or so the emperor chatted gayly with the guests, then, apologizing graciously for his intrusion, the kaiser bade the company good evening and went his way. Eugene Field in Chicago News. Ml. HE Or THE INTKNTIOV Or TIIK CITV Council to pave Commercial street as part of paving district No. I, lu Halt LakeCttyi. Notice Is hernbv given by the Clly Council of Halt Lake City tit the Intention of such council lo make the following Improvement, lowlt: The paving with aaphalt of the whole of the street knowa awl designated a Com-mercial street ithe same belna a part of pav-ing district No. I In Hall Lake Clly i and defray the cceit and exfiense thereof, estimated at 7(1 !, bv a he al aaaeeament upon Ihe lots and lands within paving district So. I of Halt Lake City, abutting upon Ua streetsand alleys to let affected or laoi' ltlted by said Improvement, namely: Lou sand a In block 7i plat "A Halt Lake City Btirvey. All objections to Ihe carrying out of alien n must be pre aetited In writing to the city Recorder on or before thehth day of Angiial. Ii. Iwlng the time eet by said Council when II will hear and ronaider such objections aa way be luatla thereto. Ily orderof Clly Council of Halt Clfy, UH 1(4 HVAMH.CIty Itecorder. Bait Lake city. July IB. Iu. A Dismal Outlook. Old Bounder (to Mr. Fresh, who is leaning suggestively over the vessel's ride) Brace up, old man; your last hour has not come yet. Mr. Fresh (dismally facetious) On the contrary, all is up with me. Philadel-phia Press. Unprepossessing Female (to w much would yon take me Photographer About sixteen, madam. He got the job.-Te- xas Siftings. OTI( K. OY THK IN1KNTION OP THr, CITY to euro atKl gutter commercial street ideslKtiated as part of paving iliatrt't No. I. In Hilt Lake clly,. Notice i. hereby given bvthecltycounrllof Halt Lakecjiyof the littcnihinof a.ild conni'M lomake the foilowirig descr.le-- Iniprovemeut. to wn- The enrning and gutteilng of the whole of the street known and desigoalecl aw Comim-rcis- street uhe same lieiug a part of paving district No. I. In Halt Lake lit. ai d ilefr y ti e . and e pniae tbereof, eafloiated at o by a local as-aeasriirnt upon the lots and land within pav-ing district No. I, of Halt like city, abutting upon the street., and avenues to I aeecte-- l or U nunited by said Improvement, nsrnety : lyits II and . lips k 7J. plat A, H.ll Lak city survey. All ohje, tionslo H- i- carry i.k o itol auch Inten-tion tiiiist le presented in wrulnz to the city on in tailor-- the Ms day of Augusi, list in time a by said route-- n wiern It will hear ami con-- l P r ucn ublei ttona as may te mvteihe eto. iiy order of the c tv nmtvH tit halt Laaeclty. Lor is Ifrasia, j City ttetxittirr. j Bait Laii Clfy. July I. Ifl A Hint About Driving. Dr. Leahy, a horse trainer, bays: . When a horse stops and proposes to turn around don't resist the turn, but give him a quiet horizontal pull iu the direction he wanto to turn, so as to carry him farther around than he intended to go, and, if possible, keep him going aronnd half a dozen times. In most cases tots will upset all his cal-culations, and he will go quietly on with-out much ado. If six turns will not do givo him twenty. In fact, if he will keep on turning to your rein you are sure to conquer, as enough turning will certainly confuse him, and leave him at your com-mand. If he will not turn and will back to the rein, keep him goin? backward in the direction you want to go. He w soon get tired of tl;.it and prefer to go with the right end forward; but be.ore yon let him go give him decidedly more backing than he likes.-- St. Louis Globe-Democr- SUMMONS. In the Itlatrtcl rerun in and t tt the Thlrtl Ju-tl-rial In.trht ol I'tah Territory, County of Heil Lass. Rati P. Tanya Putntif, I va eragoae. tilijitKT II Tau. DefethUat ) The People of the Territory of fun sen,. rM"u.g to il inert H Taylor defendant: Voir Am: io.kimy K.vit;iett.i tuAP. I pear In an acth-- hrougsl .. by the above named piaJti'lf la ihe Dtatrh-- t Court of the Third JielfUl llf'rt. af the Trrtt.-- y of Llah. ma to aiw. tile rrTItiialtil flll therein within tea day cei.ltisive of tae day ol service, after U.e sea peon f'M 4 11I eiaa-l- f serd wuhin late county If ,wl nt this county. Wit In ih'a dlat.rv, withia twenty U,,; ceuterwiae within fcsrty cay -- r by detauit wni te. o aga.uai yuu, a- - c, to tfe prye of said ep:ii6. The iaid action ia t ae a decree of ta; court diaaoming tae bieid-- ol mairt-ov- y last we a :,lntlll ao4 defen-ln- t rw' I ng cusbsly of thai chihi. Cry Peai,le T ayiof laette said iar riaa-e anil delta of S'Ul. A wive denree prayed) fiat iO tae ground th. si rue Ihe aral months of their nwrriejie has wu- - fUiiy falle-- l refuar-- i alt4 ftegte't, to yrivvtd f..r plalnti the romra oenaae-trie- e of ufe, of to provpie for loeir ael eaiil That at ace June psT ovfeiutanl hae eaarrttiia aneo-iutei- v tvrtbing toward trie support of piaimi t in thetr ch!W. aiiaougl oftesj ni(ueted to avs so and haecompeiied plain'.! to supporl. ea of her own meaue, botti defsadant a I thf "iad" are hereby tunneet that M yo. tall loabter and answer tae said romp aial aa ano.i reriiitred l ptnt wia alppg to tae court fc tae relief deaia.vd-s- i thereia. Wl'ueas, tk Ho Caarlea i:n JuUsV and tbe seat of the Ittesrut . isirt of ae Third Jndu tal lnnc IslAL.) In and be? the Ternuicv nt l.taa, tat Jsrhday sf April la the year of or Lord ofM thousand etgtu hilar gredaHe isaaiaieilty. .H'Milt,Claf ByGso. U Loaatna, Owaaily tteea. DOINGS OF ROYALTY. The emperor of China sleeps on a bea of carved wood magnificently inlaid with gold and ivory. The czar of Kussia is in such a state of apprehension that he only eats food j which has been prepared m a kitchen that adjoins his library. The Emperor William intends tA have his portrait painted by Angeli for Queen Victoria, and he is to be represented in the uniform of a British admiral of the be hung at Os-- Ceet. The picture is to borne. i Prince Ferdinand of prlcans, young-- ; est son of the Comte do Paris now 6 will inherit the French years of age, his late Duo de Montpensier, grandfather, and a fine estate and cfca-- ; teau at Bandon. j Princess Helen Co--, whose husband , leaving her a died in Madrid lately, of 3,000,000 francs, has Sued to t demote her wholo income to She has become a in the AUdW. hospital a Jassy Bavarian peasantry is stiU loyal j !t.K&?S? Bllklna' Popnlarity. Gnest I understand that BUkins is one of the most popular men in your C1 Host Did BUkins tell you that? Guest Oh, no; I have not metEilkma for years. Host Ah! Then you have been talk-ing with his wife. --New York Weekly. , rfH fX)NTBA'T WILL ! I be recei o at ha r.ri, ,,t lMi, Hy :i.s. ! c.ty re or.; r or the rltv of Mil jk-- . Ulah j te.-r- .t r, tp p no noes- m. Mou iay. u nib ' day : Auguet. ' h.tl .at Par t j ot j I miter,! Ut,r f'rtb of a toin: an I coiiniy tm.Wing n hiH Lake ( Sty. 8 .id to ne fie-- tae 'mi re t,u i l:ng c.top.ete or fi r separate part i mere.,; ...owe and b- -l kwors. raat;naa col- Un,ns. Heel I beam etc.. noiloar tile. Bmt'e'f ' lug piaatenng ioui fliarf til- - Inr'aud mosiac ir tilu.g arid cement worki. ; a.l to he In an rdance with p ans and teciri j . at'of.s op hie !u Ihe office of Pe ar- - tiHe.1, C. t K Ap1"rtirl. No. HI .Hec.md Kaat .tree?. Mall lkc Cift 'l'ta. All bi le to be accompanied hy a errtiite-- l meek for , percent of amount of i.id hald caec k v, ie mie pa, aole n .eo ; i! aunt: mav-r- ot fsa. lke city. aut If ta su'ec-a-. fill t idd'r U WBolB the COBir.Vt a lawirried shall fall to enter into contract ;teln ten 'las alier saet award !a twe to j ma. an.i f. t f imi n a g .al ana . i i,ikI in the nm f i per .amt of aiai id tiie j said rie s Is vj ta bw letted to tle ciy and , c n.n'y of il Lake otn-rwi- lute retiirned , The ci;r rid coar.lv committee) reserve trie rieht to re if any and all tarts. I LOI le HYAw-i- , ty liacufder. Kail Laka Uty. Juy , a. A Dnty That U Willingly Paid. ra.aer Clara, what game was that ja were playing when I looked in the i last night? .ner--v-niat was the kissing for? af108' tha waa the duty on -C-hicAeTO Herald. |