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Show I 1 "tTE-DlIESP- --RTTPTTCATHER. 1H90 e TgSAKT Hi and Montana lacliiryTS C. P. MASON, Manager Headquarters for all Glasses of Macipn Engines and Boilers from power ana upwards in stop ' diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Eock Breakers, Wall's Bolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill fl eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and (W Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order. UUcet Maine Office and Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt 14 AGENCY, BUTTE. MONTANA. fj TAH fs ATIONAL !B I Of Salt Lah City. . - Capital. S200.000.00. OFFICERS: A. B. JONES, Cash r. J. M. STOUT, I'res. C. W. LYMAN. Vlce-Pre- B. PARiCKd Vice Pres. a5iRECTOris : ' C. W. Lvman, V. II. Lyon, J. A. Jeeuings, Bolivcr Roberts. J. T. Clasbey, P. L. Williams. A. L. WUHams, T. K Wliliams, Boyd Park, M. E. tvans, Louis Cohn. A. B. .roacs. Titos. Carter. J. A. Groesbeck, J. M. Stoirtt, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. A GENERAL BANKING- - BUSINESS TRANSACTED. . t37-Ca- ll and inspect our new Automatic opening and closing Vaults and Safes; absolutely Fire and Burglar proof, and fitw.st tbeir kirrft west of Chicago. Private Safes and Boxes for rent by the wsmtB or year at tow rates. tiieIgle mmm immmm Telephone 3U; : : 424 MST FIRST SOUTH, : D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICB OF '' T. C. STE33I 4 3 The Van BiLskirk Invostniftnt Co. GENERAL REAL ESTA'lE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO Tfli FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL Wedo not handle SNAP$ but GOOD BARGAINS! EXI'lilIKJVCKli OPEIATOKS and Memb-jr- s of the Rea& Estatk EXCHANOB 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s Agricultural Implement- s,- 6CHUTTLER FAPM AND FREIGHS WAGONS, Collins Biiife', Mns and tol Carts of every description. . Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTII. Pabst Brewing Co! (Formerly PHILIP B3D IMXL'SKT-.A.TTISIEE- , "WIS. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Sibbo Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. TEE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERYI . TELEPHONE 36; B. K. BLOCH a"0 Co., 15-1- 7 COMMERCIAL ST. Ageata J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIE INSURANCE AG E NTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-mimwmi HHai''''vMaiMMMHBHr mbmmh Sole Agents for Jli? $3.00 Shoes Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. E. SELLS, J.TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells &c Corrjpariy, Wholesale" and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Itoom.9. I. 0. Hex 1078. Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Bagley. ::-- W. J. KING-::- - Dealer In HARDWARE, STW TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Sontfi Main Street, Salt Me City, Dtali David James d Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas i Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan' ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. Io. G7 ; IVlain Street. IMp ON SALE Jslii To --at,i- -j PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Union - Pad! SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION-- 1 The Only Line carrying the rnit?' S""' Overland Mail. Direct ConneetiMJ tweeu all Points Norta auii newtiivTecard joaly 28, 1S90- - . UTAH CENTRAL OISI 7n to loaF ll I j J)ZU,UUU aHies Jewelry And Personal Security, Unredeemed Pledges for Sale 50 per cent less than New Goods. Mail Ozders Promptly --A.ttanaed. to, Henry E. N.' Phelps, 153 Main street, Salt Lake City. rassenger Trains Arrive and Lea n at Silt Lake Cfty as follows; rR5t THE IteaiH. ' GOING KORIH. ' Da?fe S:.m. Fast Mail and Utah Northern 1 1st a 1 c EsnrpsV' ....10:50a.m. Local Express...... vBut ' ' MntoIaExDreesROaTHBSOCTa- - Jutp. PreMUelii' IronteBrt'wn" 8:45 m- - Juab. P"'0' Leiu' "onlo-- J ;nd E.T. ?f j resa 5spres. re(.'a Express taij. and 2iTevaa.& 3istxiat. For GarfieldHgZT :U.m '""TnT From Garfield Be, .. .! " Op.m m s:i. " :45p.m " ;. :J! " "ii 5.1 p.m " " f " " T t8:45p.m " " S. W. ECCLES, C37KESSE-GUI-Cen'l Passenjer Ajant. . ' .; General SpeSl8S E;rs Te led Eye-glaSSf- FreMf Charge MadUoSrder V J - " V" H WEST 52 to 83.50- - " i Utah. PRACTICAL QBTICAJffg " Street faMra tnwo been reaping a big harvest from tho saw of little glass vials like those used to hold honiu'npathic pel-lets. The vinls cost at wholesale a frac-tion of a cent apiece, and the falrirs have l)eoa retailing them for five cents each. Their value as a street hawker's novelty consists in the fact that a remarkably funny practical joke can lie played with them. Each of the little bottles now being sold in the streets has a small hole drilled or blown in the bottom. When filled with water and corked tightly the vial will apparently he perfectly sound. The water will not escape from the little hole in the bottom of the vial until tho cork is withdrawn from tho other end. As soon as the cork is pulled out, how-ever, tho water will run out of tho little hole. The joke consists in offering a filled and corked bottle to the chosen victim with tho question. "Can you tell me what 'that perfume is in that bottle?" At first tho victim attempts to smell it through the cork. Failing to perceive any odor in this way he naturally with-draws the cork, and the chances are about twenty to ouo that the contei.ts of tho bottle trickle down his coat sleevo and wet his arm to the elbow. Then tho perpetrator of the joke laughs fiendishly and the victim says: "By Jove, that is the best thing I've seen yot! Where can I get one?-- ' The trick is an old one, but it lias probably never been sold before. Now York Sun. OF INTERESTTO WOMEN i What She is Doing and What Bn. is Going to Do and Wlion She Will Do It. rBOinSEHTPEOFLE PARAGRAPHED The Experience a Lady Had in the Oitj of New. York Bownty-Fiv- e Years Ago Notes and Personals. A prominent lady of" Brooklyn tells tno that even fifteen years ago women in ofiices down town in New York wore unknown. When she first came east her husband was not so prosperous as he is now, and she determined to a4 s his bookkeeper while ho went abroad "hus-tling" for the business. The owner of the building in which tho office was re-fused her permission to do so, as if it had been proposed to bring a leper or smallpox pstient into the house. She went to see him, and begged and pleaded and brought credentials to prove that she was tho properett kind of a woman, lie could sco for himself that she was a pret ty one. It was only her own hus-band whose office she was going into, and the business would be apt to go to ruin if she did not thus take a hand. Finally this eminently respectable gen-tleman wnt around to the other tenants of the ofiices in the building, and asked them one by one if they would move out in case ho permitted Mrs. Llank to enter the walls of that sacred masculine strnc-thr- e. They considered tho mutter and concluded to stay, and for several years my friend went regularly to the office, taking often her littlo girl with her and keeping her r.J day. And now there is scarcely a down town oQlce of any im-portance that has not one or more women in it as typewriters or ck'iks of some kind. Many of them earn $18 and $20 a week, often more. The Illustrated American publishes, with their portraits, sketches of the women lawyers who have been admitted to practice before tho supremo court of the United Slates. They are good look-ing women, all of them. Tho first one admitted was Mrs. Belva Lock wood. The next, in 1887, was Laura do la Force Gordon, of California. Mrs. Gordon drafted the following clause, which was inserted in the new .state constitution of California: "No person shall, on acconnt of aex, bo disqualified from entering upon or pursuing any lawful business, voca-tion or profession." Ada M. Bitten-bende- r, of Nebraska, was admitted in 1888. Tho fourth woman wus Oarrio Burnham Kilgore, of Philadelphia. A good year for tho women lawyers has been 1800, no less than three having re-ceived permission to practice before tho supremo court tills yeur. They are Clara S. Foltz, of California; Lelia Robinson Sawtelle, of Boston, and Emma M. Gil-let- t, of Washington. Miss Gillett is tho (inly unmarried lady on tho list;. On her wedding tour in April at Washington, whero all brides go, Mrs. Sawtello was admitted to tho supreme court. Mrs. Foltz is a tall, bright, handsome, merry woman, who can get $100 a night lectur-ing, and is fond of good clothes, fciho stumped California in tho interest of tariff reform during tho last presidential campaign. There aro nearly a quarter million schoolmistresses iu tho Union, and yet at 'teachers' conventions they let the few men do nearly all the talking, make the rules and hold the ofiices. In Massa-chusetts there aro ninety women teach-ers to ono of the other sex. In Ger-many tho proportion is exactly opposite, and there are ninety men teachers it, one woman. Floretta Viuiug is ono of the largest taxpayers in Hull, Mass. At a town meeting not long si nco she made a speed; . railing attention to the dilapidated ap-pearance of the public cemetery. In consequence of her romarks tho ceme-tery was put in order without delay. 1 1 is when women whether they believe in voting or not take interest in munic-ipal and town matters that Ave shall have beautiful lundscapoH and clean, at-tractive villages in America. They lmvo even more interest than men in clean, whole streets and sidewalks. In a por-tion of the town of Norway, Mo., the men struck, auddcclnrud Ihey'would not, any of them, servo as road supervisor; they had no time. Thereupon, with their approval, a woman was appointed to the place. With the help of the road machine and of workmen the public highway was put in excellent condition. Here is tho fashionable recipe to pre-vent wrinkles: Sleep on your back and never smile. A pleasant party of women, among them Alice Btono Black well, havo gono off by themselves to camp on tho banks of Lake Memphremagog. Mrs. Isabel Barrows is another of this jolly party. The only representatives of tho mascu-line sex permitted in the camp nro two boys one 5, the other 1 o years old. Helen Campbell asks for women iu business tho same consideration thac would be given to mn entering a new and wholly untried' field. Givo the women time to develop, she says. Anions tho reports of tho United States bureau of education is un essay by a man of the name of Smith ou tho cheapening of the honorary degrees, D.D., LL. D., etc., conferred by Ameri-can colleges. He expresses his mingled dismay and disgoc-- t because even the "female colleges" have gone into tho LL. D. business too. What are we com-ing to when the legiou of "these so called colleges" may bestow titles also? Doar, dear, how sad! Smith doesn't like ill The British house of lords have sol-emnly settled that women may not sit in county councils. They were afraid that women would be contaminated by coming in contact with what Earl Cow-pe- r called the "dirty part of the business of politics." There might be some dan-ger of this, if other men wre like the blackguards and blacklegs who have he-reditary seats among the noble lords of the British house of poers. Young womankind of today Beem to be dividing themselves sharply into two classes the working girls whose business it is to earn a Irving for themselves and help others, and society girls whose business it is to hunt a husband. tin TuSr.,faibmaw:k ia hand, was discovered nndanreath. the jishes of the burning tree. The scene which followed is described as being most remarkable. The Indians were scared so badly that they lost all self control and a regular panic ensued, the Indians running madly through tho woods and yelling at the top of their voices. As booh as word could be com-municated to the remaining members of tho tribe, some 200 in number, a hvried consultation was held, at which if; wan decided that tho reservation should be immediately abandoned. Luckily some of the more civilized members of the trilie had influence 'enough to allay the feeling of fear, and tho plan of desertion was not carried out. The place of fright was visited later in the day, when sure enough the petrified body of War Eagle was ex-humed and placed upon exhibition. The petrification was perfect. Tho war costtune was as natural as life, there being a perfect imprint on the stone of both gun and tomahawk, which wera buried alongsido the body. The peculiar formation of stone presents an imposing appearance, and, but for tho occasional creases caused by insects, would be clear of any imperfections. A large, hollow oak was selected, tka top sawed off about fourteen feet from tho ground, and tho petrified body placed upright therein, to remain for-ever. A two inch pine slab bearing the following inscription marks the petrified 'remains of this tribo's greatest warrior: "War Eagle, great fighter, turned into rock. Indians afraid Great Spirit. Let him sloep on his beauty forever." Cor. Bt. Louis Globe Democrat. War Easle't Stony Gturo. There is great excitement among the Eickapoos over the discovery of a petri-fied body supposed to bo that of War Eagle, a leading chief of the tribe who died many years aro, shortly after the tribo's return from Old Mexico. Instead of the remains being deposited in the ground in a coffin they were placed in au upright position in a large hollow tree, there to await the coming of the happy hunting days, as the Indians be-lieve. During the rage of a fierce forest fire the trunk of the tree was consumed by the fljhios. A party of Indians who were passing through tho woods stopped TuriHMl 1'p It sems to be raining in Loudon a great deal nowadays. All the young swells, and some who are old enough to know bettor, go about in Cambridge and Brookline, and even in Boston, with ten-nis trousers turned away up around tho bottom; and this whether the weather is wet or dry, or whether they are walking upon tho grass or upon the driest of side-walks. The trousers are simply to be turned up at tho bottom, and that is all there is of it. Even tho tailors and tho furnishers, when they expose the goods for sale, exhibit them with tho bottoms turned up. Tho turning up is done in an artfully careless way, and one begins to suspect that there is a secret, about it that only tho born swell knows, so that the im-properly turned up trousers betray the spurious article of swell. Tho trousers are actually made long enough to lie upon the ground, so that when they are turned up tho edge will descend to the unklo. This merely moderately amusing fashion has no xartirular interest, but it has occurred to mo that it will be an in-teresting item in tho twenty-fourt- h or filth century to tho sociological student of tho curious customs of the present period. Boston Transcript. Austria's Imperial Wedding. The forthcoming imperial wedding haa restored a little life to tho Austrian court, which has been miserably dull since Prince Rudolph's tragic death, Al- - though the marriage of the Archduchess Valerie with the Archduke Franz Salva-to- r on July iil is to be solemnized pri-vately at Ischl on account of the em-press' delicate health, the event will be kept throughout the empire with con-siderable festivity. Many towns are founding charitable institutions in the young princess' honor, as she prefers such useful remembrances to costly gifts of jewelry. On the Kith the bride elect renounced all her rights to the crown, according to the rule for Austrian arch-duchesses about to be married. Part of her trousseau and many wedding pres-ents have been exhibited at the Vienna hofburg, and the dresses will be shown during the next few weeks. All the clothes are of Austrian manufacture, and very simple, though exquisitely made. The princess and her fiance lmvo now accompanied the empress on a pil-grimage to the famous shrine of Marin-zel-l, to fulfil a promise made to the em-press' dying sister, the princess of Thura and Tasis. London Illustrated News, The Lightning Itud Svmnn. Now is the time for inhabitants of the rural districts to conjure up the annual thunder storm scare and invoke tho shade of Bon Franklin by converting houses and barns into tho semblance of colossal metallic porcupines. Scoffing neighbors console them with jeers, but perhaps erect woodwn rods to scare away that "hardy perennial," the lightning rod agont. Something is to bo said on both sides of the question. It is quite certain that a well grounded network of conductors will avert to a very great ex-tent danger from lightning, but it is ex-tremely likely that the same result is not attainable by the average rod that thrusts ;s point a fow inches above the chimney top. It is well to remember that a few tail troco around a house form a very efficient and artistic system that is al-ways well grounded and never needs overhauling. Electrical World. An Old Building Doomed. Many interesting memories cluster about the buildings known as the Hy-gienic hotel, at 13 and 15 Laight street, Now York city, now doomed to be torn down to give place to an immense woolen warehouse. Tho buildings were origi-nally erected for residences for the fami-lies of George Schuyler and a son of Alexander Hamilton and Col. Thome, in what was then tho fashiunablo quar tor of the city about sweaty years ago, in the vicinity of St. John's pork. The carriage houses of tho high toned old families stood until recently on tho back of the property. The queer old stone trimmings of the windows and doorways, ' and its mahogany folding doors, its elab-orate white marblo jambs and the gen-erously large rooms, were reminders of the time wiien land was much less val-uable than it is now, when flats were unknown aad tho hum of business had not reached as far up town as Canal street. Now York Sun. Treed ly Wild Ueesc. lrwiii W, Bossier, of Blandon, while fishing in tho Maiden creek, was attack-ed by two wild geese. He was standing in the middleof tho stream, when ono of the gi.'eso suddenly flopped upon him, knocked oft his hat and sent his rod and line flying into the water. As Bossier grabbed Mr his hat ho received a blow which almost broke his arm and sent him sprawling upon his hack. He waded out, but had no sooner reached the bnnk when another gooso attacked him and dealt him such severe blows that he was compelled toretieat. Ho finally crawled up a five, whero he was rescued com-pletely exhausted. Philadelphia Tele-graph. For (lie Ulac'k Se Fleet. Our Odessa correspondent telegraphs: "Tito three new torpedo boats which have lieen built in Germany for the Russian government are to be added to the Black sea fleet. It is not improbable that the porto may raise an objection to the passage of these vessels through tho Boaphorns, although, of course, they will not receive their armaments liefore reaching Bebastopol. One of the torpedo beats, theAdler, attained a speed of over twenty-si- x knots on her trial trip at Croustadt. The Anacria and the Kozursky are bnilt on somewhat similar liues to the Adler, but according to the contract will not exceed a speed of twenty ono knots. London News. Sleeping 1'nasenger Nicved by u Dream. J. .1.' Tilford, an employe of the Louis-viil- e, St. Louis and Texas railroad at Hawesvillu, dreamed Friday night that the west end of tho switch at that place had been left open for the side track, and that tlin f isfc freight train was nearly dun. At this point ho woke up, and was so impressed by his dream that he got up and went to investigate. To his sur-prise hu found the switch set for the sido track. Ho set it right, thus saving many lives. There wera sixty men sleeping in tho cars that were then King ou tho sido tracks. Ho also saved the company thousands of dollars' worth of property. Louisville Courier Journal. 'Looking Backward" is beginning to bear fruit. Twelve young ladies of In-dianapolis, employed in stores and ofiices, have routed a suite of twelve rooms and aro living on tho Bellamy plan. Each pays into the treasury $3 per week, and a cook is employed to prepare meals. Iu addition each is assessed 23 cents for a contingent fund, which is held to meet unusual expenses. The young ladies romn in couples, and each week two of them are appointed purveyors. The only time they are nil together is at supper, but they aro contented and enjoy their A little daughter cf James McNa-mar- was the victim of a peculiar accident at Butte, Mun., recently. Tho child was walking on the sidewalk oppo-sit- e the old Lexington foundry, when a severe gust of wind blew her bodily ijito the street, about ten feet below." The shock brokn her arm, and she also re reived ptKtr injuries. A suit for dam-ages will pi . Jily h brought agains! I he city by the parents of the littlo one. 1'ioflt In Sioda Water. Tho druggists who sells soda water for five cents claim that there is no great profit in it because ic is so dear, and peo pie are demanding everything but & square meal. They make about three cents a glass on the plain soda with the old fashioned syrups. The first soda fountain ever put up enly had four syrups lemon. vaniHa. sarsaparilla and coffee and they are the most popular yet, especially vanilla. Seventy-fiv- e per cent, of the people call for vanilla. Five cent soda men who furnish ice cream in tho glass wiake mighty little profit, as it does not take marly glasses to use up a gallon. Then the cream bill is larger than you would think. Still the sales are so great that we are glad as it is. The ten cent fountaius make at least eight cents a glass. New York World. A 150 pound turtle was delivered at Thomas Cabin's Broadway cafe, Now York city, and tho chef sharpened his carver and cut it open. A huge nest of golden eggs was brought to" view. It took Thomas Jordan, brother of Conrad N., twenty minutes to count the eggs. Thew were 1,(521) eggs. A novel method of plowing was that recently adopted by a colored man in North Carolina, His steer refused to work when hitched to the plow, and thereupon he hitched it to a oart mid faskmed the plow behind the cai .. Ho proceeded to plow with the steer with-out aitf further trouble. On his way to France Eyrand, the French stranglar, asked for a knife to cut his finger naila. The officers in charge feared that he contemplated sui-cide and refused to give him one, where-upon he said: "If I wished to commit suicide I could roadily force my hands between my ribs and make way with myself." Ho was soon afterward man-acled to prevent him from doing this. A looomotive destined for a railroad in British Cemmbia was being hoisted into a steamship at San Francisco when the rope snapped, dropping the "iron horse" into the bay. It weighed sixty-fiv- e tons, and Kmksofar |