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Show 4 Our StccKraissrs Tkx Blad will continue ta publish t.oumn. In each nmafcai under yearly contract at i brftnd nominal price. The advantage to the atockralser of famtl larlztng the public with his brand and martm are to well known to need attention. It stockman as valuable as an advertUemaa' U to the merchant. 1 ',- ClisF. - f" consuls have their foreign EYES OPi Near Peculiar Industry Now f .alng to Europe Chicago Horseflesh Shipped of Short Little Method of Killing Murder. Y :! RAIGE: Lower 8erler and "l' j. Sink of Beaver. Address Jno FOOD. FOR -- . HE horses for is food human now a recognized industry, Cjhicago and the authorities have shown no disposition to interfere with it. In the city fact, " Deraip Upper silt In right, under silt In left ear, Range: Cricket and Mountains Lower Sevier. Address, , ! SLAUGHTER-in- g of ' 'uuh.k--r Oasis, HORSES -- im 'iK, Sw health department Deseret, Utah. Dera Jos 1 Under slit under all right, In left ear. 1 Range: CrleksMountains i Lower Sevier. .'J'.,,, 1 a. I s - Deseret, Utah Address, I Join says horse meat, from a sanitary point of view, is superior to that of beef for the yeason that horses do not have tuberculosis. There is a horse slaughter house at Hammond, Ind., and several in that vicinity, and there is also one here, the most extensive of the lot, on the , Archer road and Fifty-secon- d street, writes a Chicago correspondent. The main cause of complaint against the Archer road abattoir is that the horses slaughtered there are broken-dow- n and emaciated animals, and many of them are said to be afflicted with disease. Comparatively little of' this meat is sold here, the bulk of it going to Europe, and, as a consequence, the consuls representing Germany, Belgium and France have made complaint to the state department. The slaughter house out on Archer street Is a den of horrors, foul and The very atmosphere can breed nothing but disease, and even though the meat were sweet after killing it could not remain so amid such surroundings any length of time. There Is practically no attempt at cleanliness, and the odors that arise from the place are beyond the powers of definition.The victims are Invariably ringboned, spavined, decrepit in every way, weak from hunger or disease. From this inferno are sent out barrels of meat for the people of Belgium, Antwerp, Paris and other cities of the continent. As the slaughter house is located just outside the city limits of Chicago the .city authorities can do nothing.even were they so inclined, while there is no state law on the matter that can be invoked in prevention of the business. Only the government of the- United States can interfere. Richard Martin is the proprietor of this inferno, but being wise In his generation has not gone into thi3 grewsome business without taking legal counsel and counting the cost. He is as secure from the operation of the law as though his slaughter house were located in Russia or Persia. It has not been shown, that hehas ever sold any of his meat in Chicago, although it is believed much of it is eaten there, and while there are laws against the selling of diseased cattle,' horses are not cattle within the meaning of the law. There is no law against killing and eating horses, nor against selling horse meat If it be not fraudulently represented as something else. Martins packing establishment is located on the open prairie, and consists of two large unpainted buildings and several sheds. One of the large buildings is used as a stable and the other is the abattoir proper.- The stable is not Used for the care and comfort of. the animals that are to he slaughtered. They simply lie or stand around until death claims them. There ir no danger of their getting away. Many of them cannot" stand, and running would be an exercise far beyond their powers. Death is a welcome relief to most, if not all, of them, and never a whimper nor a whinny i3 hee.rd. One hundred horses per week are slaughtered here, and Martin buys them for $1, $2 or $3 each, the majority of the purchases being made at auction. Huddled together in a corral, these miserable creatures await the sharp blade of the axe that puts an end to their sufferings forever. The meat is packed in barrels and then sent beyond the sea. A more uninteresting place than this slaughter house cannot be Imagined. It is simply a long, low, y shanty, nearly 100 feet Iji length and about 40 feet In width, divided into two rooms by a light wooden partition. In one of these rooms, the one to the west, the horses are killed, skinned, dismembered and hung up. It is not an inviting apartment, But, on the contrary, is one calculated to. destroy a mans appetite forever, so far as eating meat is concerned. The floor is slippery with blood, while all around lie parts of animals that have been slain awaiting the hanging-u- p process. In the center is a rack on which are constantly hanging innumerable quarters of horse meat, with portions of equine skeletons disposed everywhere. The actual slaughter of the horses is little short of absolute murder. An incline leading from the outside runs into the shed, the floor of which is fully three feet higher than the ground, and the victim walks upon this until he is well inside. He then passes under a railed platform of the crudest nature, consisting of a few scantling and boards enough to make a sure footing for the .feet, whereon stands the executioner, "a brutal, lowbrowed, unemotional man, who swings a sharp, heavy axe with skill, precision und force. As the horse approaches this plat form a small blanket, or sometimes a gunnysack, is thrown over his eyes to prevent his seeing the axe, and as he reaches a point immediately under the man with the weapon the latter comes down upon his forehead with a crash, ine blade sinking deep into his brain. There is no need for a second blow, for Me first is sure and deadly, and the $or, starved animal falls dead in his of Slaiti! Horse Grower and Deiu RANGE: House Mountalp au'i Lower Sevier. Chicago ill-smelli- ng. Oasis, Utah. Address, DTerson Brcs Breeders and dealers in Short born Dnrhams. Horses s a as brand an lef thigh. C'attlo Upper slops is escn ear. Rang A lPntHTf Sevier rlvi and monntaioa between Mills station on the U. P. Ry and Leam lngton. Address, Leamington, Millard Co., Utah TsST" 1 'll V xt p? Parley Alin J Horses same brand on left thigh. Cattle-cl- ose crop in left and slit in rigat ear. Range, Lower Sevier. Address Utah. Des-ere- t, CCT lkll - L on left th!gh same brand on left V hip of cattle. Range Willow Springs. Address, r P. Ji Kearny, Springs, 1 v c&? Juab County Ut&h. T on left thigh', double swallow O rzx e. Lower fork In left Range, Address o-vi- Brain Oasis, Millard Co. CMs. Utah. Mark, slit la and two slits right In --eft ear. sm brand shoulder on left on horses P. N. Petersen, Address, Oasis Utah, Bangs, Low er Sevier. sr. ( 'd - Same left on Horses. thigh and Upper one underslope silt In left ear, and two under slits In right ear. RANGE :Oak Creek. Xt Sims Walker Address, Oak City, Utah. O. S. i MARTIN, SALT LAKE. ll II Dealer In .FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, Game, Yeal Pork and Beef, Smoked and Fresh Fish, Eggs, Poultry, Flour, Hay and Grain. I will pay you to ship your goods to Be. I charge 10 per cent, for handling and remit as soon as goods are sold. Can give first-elas- s counter references If desired. "W.G. M STEWARD, : ASSA'gXga, o Fines i 2nd, South, S ALT LAKE CITY j i C3 W. o. cox P. - i ..Cl. 03 i.eo Hand Samples Iron Assay .Copper Assay 1.00 Bottle Sample Frank (Lute ) 3.C0 ( D, Hobbs, Land Office.) r L b. Land and Mining Attorney. Corres-priidnee solicited, Twenty three years experience. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. t BIRD & LOWE, 'M Aeenls & itiornevs. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. 4 ( one-stor- tracks. Another man with a sharp THE OLD TOW-PATknife slits his throat, and he is ready for the skinner. In a few moments his hide is off, the knife and cleaver soon DICYLE ROADWAY ALONG ERIE dismember him, and he is then food CANAL. for human beings. As the quarters hang upon the hooks they are not disYork to Niagrara-Illlllon- a tinguishable from those of beef, and A Run from New ires Improving the River Road undoubtedly pass for such in more than Started for tha and one butchers shop, particularly in the Subscription Canal Rath. poorer sections of the town, although of the city authorities deny that any the meat comes in here. Martin himLANS are beipg self also denies this, hut there are made for the condoubts on the subject. grave struction of a bicycle path from IN MILLINERY PARIS. Albany to Buffalo along the line of Winter Hats Tbat Americans Are Buy the Erie canal, uslug: in Midsummer. n ing the to buy our winter jwent tow-pat- h that will hats before coming home, writes an soon he abandoned American girl in Paris, for, mindful when electric of thei American clientele, the modis inistes now show their winter fashions ihe Nw York World. stalled, says In midsummer. Some of them are perThe scheme originated in the fertile fectly lovely. All of the large ones are brain of Frank W. Hawley, promoter in Marie Antoinette style, very-- ' Big, of the many Niagara electric compawith crown gathered on, with lots of soon he caught the bicycle after nies, shirring and Strauss diamonds in the mania in its most intense form. Mr. Way of( buckles and buttons. In fact, a country place at Pitts-forthere seems to be a regular epidemic Hawley has which the canal runs. He of buttons, which are. sewed on hats foundthrough, tow-pat- h an excellent place the and gowns without any apparent rai- - on which to ride, barring a few unson d'etre whatever. Small hats all seem to be of the Louis XV. type. expected dives into the water while The Cataract; General ElecMadge got one that was awfully be- learning. tric company, forwhich he obtained, coming. It Is of bright green velvet, the exclusive to operate electric a1 with very small, high crown and traction on theright canal, intends to have rolled brim, like the beavers of Beau its wires soon. and the pata will be up Brummel and his friends. This is little then.' used The rising generaedged yith astrachan, and the crown tion are on said Mr. Hawley, wheels, has a high nodding princess feather at the Lawyers club, and so are aon either side fastened with diamond good many of the present one. Now, buckles. It isnt goThe! everlasting paillettes are as there is the old to be of use much its in present con- -, much to the fore as ever, and sweet lit- ing tle bonnets are made of velvet or cloth, dition, and it would make tne finest covered with patterns of these shining stretchy of road in the country for bilittle spangles. I bought one that was cycling. Besides, nothing would ultia perfect dear. It has a frame of fur, mately prove of greater benefit to the with a tiny embroidered crown of states waterways than to permit the white cloth drawn up into the shape construction of cycle paths over every of a butterfly in front, with a white road of canal lands. People opposed to the Improvement of our canal are largeaigrette stuck up in the center.. But- ly residents of sections removed from terflies seem to be the favorite ornaits and little conversant with its line, ments just now, and are used in jet, or needs commercial value. The bicypaillettes, embroidery and painted on cle would path quills. I saw a very pretty hat at with the interiormake them acquainted waterways. Virots, made of black quills painted The first thing necessary Is to seas (iridescent green butterflies. The crown wasof green ribbon bunched on cure the permission of the superinone side with the quills, and the brim tendent of public works for the Im.was of black velvet arranged like jbl provement. Then the many bicycle asoque. Then there are lots, of velvet sociations of ,the state should unite to Its Roques of all colors drawn up in gathers raise funds and build the path. and various shapes, and trimmed with construction need not be costly, as the is in excellent shape. feathers. Everything that is really present tow-pat- h To start the financial part of the prodesirable, however, is frightfully exwill1 subscribe $1, and I am pensive, and you will laugh when I tell gramme I sure there are a number of other men you that instead of spending my allowance here I have decided that I shall do In the state who will do the same. better to bring it back and buy most Such a path, continued. Mr. Hawof my clothes at home, especially as I ley, would tend directly to the now know exactly what I should like to of roads thtoughout th Have state. It would be the entering wedge towards , the construction of public highways worthy of New! York. .Along Old English Coal Records. There is a record, dated 852, of the re- the line of all main roAds and those ceipt of twelve cartloads of fossil coal hereafter built cycle paths should be at the abbey of Peterborough, and this constructed. ,1, do not urge this as a j was, assuredly, not the first case of favor, but as a right. Our thousands of wheelmen. Increasproduction and delivery. The deeds of the bishopric of Dur- ing every day in numbers, are entitled ham contain records of grants of land to it, not as mere convenience, but as a o colliers as far back as 1180 in various necessity. Already "the bicycles outparts of the county. In the year 1239 a number carriages on country roads. charter was granted by Henry III to Tbe silent steed is here to stay, and bethe freemen of Neweastle-on-Tyn- e to ing indorsed by so large a proportion dig coal in the fields belonging to the of the population, its needs must be decastle, and it was In or about this year ferred to and its wants respected. that coal was first sent to London. Very The construction of the canal path early in the fourteenth century evidence would form a fine road for bicycles from abounds of a large consumption of coal New York to Buffalo, 440 miles long. by smiths, brewers, and others. Al- Starting from this city, ihe Boulevard ready the smoke nuisance appeared and leads to old Kingsbridge road, and then a commission of Edward I levied fines to the Hudson river is followed all the way prevent it. to Albany. This old stage-coac- h line, Another charter or license was grant- opened in 1660, has been placed in fine ed to the. freemen of Newcastle in Ed- condition as far as Poughkeepsie by the ward Ills time to work coal within the many wealthy New Yorkers who have town walls; and in the year 1367 coal built magnificent country places along began to be worked at.Winlaton, in the it. The bed is solid macadam, and in neighborhood where George Stephen- many places the steep grades have been " son was to evolve the locomotive 400 cut down. years later while himself a worker at From Poughkeepsie to Albany a bithe coal pits. All the Year Round. cycle path is to be constructed. John Jacob Astor, although himself not a FLOTSAM. rider, has become interested in the A Maine paper has suspended plan, and headed the subscription list, for two weeks to give Its em- followed by Governor Morton, Dumont Clarke, the estate of W.; B. Dinsmore ployes a vacation. and many other residents along the Two men and three New Haven n Principally by private sub(Conn.) boys killed copper Hudson. scription that part of the road will be head snakes the other day. About half of the towns in Rhode placed in fine condition for bicycle ridIsland have asked to be included in ing. j From Tonawanda, on the outskirts of the provisions of the good roads law, to Niagara Falls one of the Buffalo, passed last January, permitting the use finest Of $30,000 for good roads, paths In the country has already The canal ends et Staid old Lewiston, Me., has been been constructed. tow-pat- h and riders could Tonawanda, shocked and scandalized during the to on continue Niagara Falls, thus mak- past week or so by a bloomer girl who smokes a cigar while riding her bicycle ing one of the finest trips in the world. about the streets of the town. On the average, and taking England A New Tipple. and Wales, one person in 73 is a Smith, A popular tipple at fashionable clubs one in 76 a Jones, one in 115 a Will- and elsewhere is tea' and champagne. iams, one In 148 a Taylor, one in 162 The tea Is made in the usual way and a Davies and one in 174 a Brown. Ice put in it In a large pitcher, int-Fish are disappearing from Canadian which a pint of champagne is plunged. a3 well as American waters in conse- It is then poured into glasses and is quence of the fact that fish weighing said to be, one of the best hot weather less than a quarter of a pound are drinks ever gotten up. Chauncey Seined out in fine nets and marketed. Depew i3 said to have got it from the English is now included in the list prince of Wales and Introduced it into of subjects in the examination for ad- this country. mission to the great military schools n France. Hitherto German has been Called Down. the only foreign language necessary. was He saying all sorts of soft things A Lowell business man told hl3 chil- to her. dren he would give them $3 if they Sir! she exclaimed, with sudden inwould put a lot of wood into the cellar. They sublet the job to other children dignation. Oh, I beg your pardon," he replied, for $1.50 and watched them work with hastily, I meant nothing by great satisfaction. Thats just what I dont like, sir. The peanut crop is likely to be a I want to heap is something you little short this year. Tennessee will What mean. probably produce an average crop, but In both Virginia and North Carolina the acreage in peanuts is 10 to 15 per Inspiration She Does inspiration come to you at Cent less than last rear. any particular time? The school 'MHren of D'dawar Ir. Scribbler (who writes) Yes, it have, by vote, selected the pach blos- visually comes with the bills, about som as the floral emblem of the state. first of the month. Life well-beate- to-d- ay I'AKKS. V, LAND and mIKPx at Lav;. Attorney - Roua. CollEclir.3 Frcnrtly - fROVO, Alt - 5 I si- -!. UTA 7 FRANK WHITEHEAD, UTAi - - end 4 SALT LAKH CITY, ri:I ti Firit National bank Cli;., Office, Professor of I t Ife Will give on PlainG, Organ, Vi to. , and teacli oar..! at cut ini?,.. Ho for Detroit, Fish Springs, Gold ! For furlbrr partkul&n?, T' r The Osj!s and Fish Springs stage Lars I Oasis and Ibapah at 8 a. m., each Monday and Thursday, and arrives at terminal pc inti within 83 hours. Oasis to Detroit, -Fish " Gold Springs, Hill and Ipabah, Xr Fare for transports Mon out and return oas fares. Address, and F, DAVIS, Proprietor, one-ha- ' r 7.CC lf J rrr I h C3.00 5.00 ! IJS! hEh-- FRANK WHITCMCAD, HINCKLEY. . I :jnf c- - j ! r; (Cl Well PTr rn ii A. Gardner, WATCHMAKER, I NEPHI, UTAH. Watches and jewelry promptly Mail orders solicited. paired. h VT ! CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? Fnr . answer and an bonest prompt M UN N Ac CO., who have bad nLrlvMt7j2 the patent business. CouiiinV.,. experience In confidential. tlori f" A J i andbook strictly formation concernintr Talent ard bow toofV r tain them Bent free. Also a catalogue of ieel and scientific books pent free Patents taken tbroueb Munn & Co pnecial nottceintbe Scientific America a thus are brought widely before the puMic,,. out cost to tbe Inventor. This splendid issued weekly, elegantly illnst rated. Las l.TfLr e of anv scientific wvrk in i largest circulation world. S3 a yar. copies sent lree Edition, Building monthly, ti.60a rear. kV. cents. 25 Every number contains hL,, copies, tiul plates, in colors, and photoirrnphsof bouses, with enabling builders Aridu and secure latest designsplans, contracts. tophow ; MUNN & CO New Vqhk. , pub-icati- fifty-seve- i re c tie again, you." Xhcn Yc?, "And : "Oh, D latlon v you haV "Woul ? tantly "You s ' Theoihe I to t "In fur ; Yes, . icautifu ye CUft( furr.it a i had c bark a !e n Col!; and o he save 1 ie very ,P .and, it lered, a1 Mttle, a ot he b; Retail. Our goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and h?i given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. banded? Loquc-b- f ionej len ,ui Into ELEOTRIO CALL BELLI Shal "I thin T.acott, tin 'mo :e walk settle tLi Oh, we be would ffitaxa s glim arrow "harles. , ney m; f men ni Je saw th yea i, IL. HOLBROOK, Prop. Headquarters for Shepp, Cattle & Mining Ik PROVO. TTT.AJEL THREE : too that out from he a 1 agent Toure We But I L noon. Then v But wh Becaus miral shoi Very v ) Leads AH the Rest- i .ittje it. Bfflll HIM CROWN ffer - Is-o- take ;ou it t Theres Let AWARDS. Gold Medal. Industrie: Three Cream Baking Powder Gold I dont found iiey nore; I karp chaj "hat did the due anient th believe in lea; . and , u; hilling- nacott, i ether froi Hour State Fair 1894, "How xr, A guin The Adi Support i nd A Medals. iharl trdral. Keep Ill tell "heres a my a on j doct ti:i 4 HEATED BY GTE AM. r. to-- lie Tlif A' Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips, Nose Bags, Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. Wholesale 3 rre s MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Specialty. y isnce to nie COPYRIGHTS.1 TTnAH. a J'( tery Harness and Saddlery GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Fine Buggy Harness U .'in rlnS i - ' i Mars,b ! CAVE ATS JRADE W.RKs F A.YSON, c'r: tf shoul-- w Or. V vi L reasonable andlbapahl j i - - iv, tow-pat- h. c 1 y traction - G. SA1IUEL A. KliTG, H. Superior Quality Flavoring Extracts Gold fi Your ll? iVxltry cthir and Medal. hole H filonei mat la: "Oh, a n ab. A at Best Quality and Display of Esda YiTater. mile? truth c said, Home. - ( "pY 'l!l ar.d se Th-'- the f br ,n Sht as (,ns- th. Dot - 'racr-- cal S sine I 13 1IAHUFA0TUBED BY dt ldt tk h db !pr-'h- I j :r'lrcdlf-- ! SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH BOX at u an, V Spices Pure and Ground Daily. , Has & full line of And is sella I down Panic Prices Pay Down. Either for Cash or Produce atforcost. OAH CITY, HILLARD COUNTY", r . frfthe e - Thr re r - Ml; To Ll wr j t ( 1 S'Hf y a v 3 r 4 r. l HAT, - GRAIN - AND - STABLE Dont forget J O SIC PH A. LYMAN, , 1 r 'i ri t j n 'tt. TraTekrS Rnd Sheepmen will find me supplied with Highest cash price paid for Hides and Pelts. o ol atKf JOSEPH A. LYMAN General Merchandise, -- v. J ' r h be; tJT tt - |