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Show 2j THE SAI tta,ES. WEDNESDAY. (K 'IV HKit 1 . 1S00. 3 gHMVEST SIDE MOTOR CARS V?4 I . I 1 NOW RUNNING TO I Davis, Sharp and Stringers a 4-- 1 " o J .Addition. I CORNER SECOND WEST AND TENTH SOUTH. 1k'tF1 thl Time f Buy on Your OwnTSEIl I SECURE ONLY ON MONTHLY PAYMENT3 brick bouse, on Tlu'rii I Iff on Second ' A Few Lots t 12 Block- s- or on Six or Twelve Months - ggg 3 PSKESJ IN THIS POPULAR ADDITION XQj Or Longer l5Tir You Like. audi j I j n. Conio ui?k! J Gome and See Us and Take a Carnage Ride, WEST SIDE RAPID TRANSIT L jp J B3 "West Second Sontli Street.? rf f Office, 213 S. Main Strt MriBlzm CARrET CLEAN" dJht r ther tui Ktttrci Ranovatlnf '1 Si Carpets Made and I.aul. K f 'phnNirrliiK. r'urnltur Ri- - vi, pairing and ("leaning SKSfi- -. Ii. S. WHITEHEAD Utah Stove & Hardware Co Wholesale thil Retail itr In STOVES, RANGES Stow Furnishing, Mantles, Graten, &c. Mt ii1 no IS. first Hontti SALT LAKE CITY. Correspondence Solid Ui iwMm OH "ML PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Union iicilic ' 8YSTEM. MOUNTAIN !'(VtUJV NEWTIMECARD j July 3, 1QOD. ! CM CHIRM OISTBICT. tuuH'.r Ta'M Arrire ill lun U Silt UU Clif u mtt. rum tm mrn. ...... . -- nsm '? wl t'ua si.r.n Vwl tl fm.m tii srirtw. j mii tfta. jkill, 11. U ntvn .ad Ku- - ; -- - rf-.- . ' tka Mutofl .(- ! ra., in wvt. ' r r;tM Peaea. ' m t irlt4 tf "i, r t i,4.jna - tf.h i;' jUy. 'rxr 9nn!f. . S. V. ECCLES. C. F, RESSEGUIE. tWI Aiit. kw TirkcU for JIe in V.'iU lUullt 1l Mtin Street, ud at LVpot Jrt t9 Uouad Trip. W teuU. ne most Important features at dinners, teas, weddings, in (uct at every end any social function, and there are nil sorts of novelties designed to bo used as flower holders, of winch the cut shows a quaint specimen. This is a miniature hammock in gilt lattice work, supported by a rustic stand of wood and trimmed with butterfly bows of ribbon. An odd set of pieces of china represent-ing tiny logs of wood hollowed out on the upper side furnishes a pretty table decora-tion. The little logs are tilled with flow- - tended to be thrown over the back of the chair, and united by ribbon bows. They are worked iu gray on pink or white on blue, etc. A lovely bedspread is of blue silk, shot with orange, and embroidered in a conven-tionalized design of wild roses worked out with terra cotta and bronze silk. An old fashioned design recently revived for embroidery on cushions is a bent branch with flowers, forming nearly a cir-cle. On a cushion of old gold satin it shows up well when worked in green and heliotrope shades of silk. Some new portfolios for illustrated pa-pers or drawings have stiff covers lined Inside with white linen, and flaps turn over the drawings to keep tUera in place. Deep blue satin, with terra cotta or blue gray pattern and border of plush, forms a hand-some cover. Squares of drawn work mounted on col-ored satin or sateen and bordered with Torchon or other linen lace make very handsome pillow shams, also bags for bed and toilet tablo. Fashions In Beefsteaks. It appears that there are fashions even in beefsteaks, and that the present ones are a disadvantage to the pockets and health of people of moderate means. The editor of Good Housekeeping quotes a Chicago butcher as follows: "In thin, slight cattle the butchers take out the tenderloin in a single piece. The bone is extracted from what should be the sirloin, and there remains what are known as '.boneless butts.' The meat Is stripped and makes so called sirloins. Naturally this meat is anything but prime meat, and brings an apparent low price. The cheap restaurants ure the purchasers of this meat, and through these restaurants tho ' idea has spread that only these cuts are good. X'oif a prime cut of porterhouse l.rom the finest cattle I hive to ask from 25 to 28 cents for. The retail small butcher sells the same cut, but from this wretched kind of cattle, for from 18 to 18 cents. "Every bit of meat in the prime carcass from which I cut my porterhouse and sir-loin cuts is better than the very best cuts from inferior grades of cattle. People either don't know or won't believe thii. but it is so. I can sell shoulder or 'chuck' steaks, for example, from primest, choicest beef at eight crmts a pound. It is as good and sweet and juicy as the sirloin, but, no, people won't have it, and I have often to absolutely throw it away. It stands to reason that a shoulder piece of beef or mut-ton, from prime beef or mutton, is of course far better than these so called ten-derloins from poor, lean cattle. The top steak off a round is equally good and equal-ly cheap." j Another butcher says that in England HAMMOCK FLOWER HOLDER. ers, a handsome combination beinir dark red roses for the center piece, white for both ends and yellow for tho corners. An attractive arrangement used recently con-sisted of pink and white svvjet peas mussed together without foliauo to form a mound in the center of the table. Ixiose sinulc blossoms were strewn over tho cloth, with a bunch of the flowers, ribbon tied, at each plate. Useful Hints. For polishing furniture l)etvrsxand tur-pentine is very good, but plenty of elbow grease is essential. White paint that has bewne discolored may lie nicely cleaned by nsin a little whiting in the water for wasliinx For cleaning brasses belonjjinj to mahog-any furniture, ne either powd. rcd whit-in-or scraped rottenstone mixed with sweet oil, and rub on with a chamois skin. The walls of each rxiiu should bo brush-ed, a dustur should be tied over a broom and theu passed up and down. The diis-tt- r must, of course, be shaken from time to time. For clein!n windows and mirror one of the best things is plain soft water and . chamois leather, Laving a dry chamois leather as well to fioli-- with afterward. This process will not answer near the sea, because of the salt In the atmosphere. The scrubbing of floors should be done with bath briclt dustorsaud and urdii vy household soap. The object of the brick dust or sand is to whiten the boards. After washing leave all the doors and windows open for it to dry very quickly, wiwU U ' to whiten the bour.ia. they never cut steaks trom tne loin, me steaks known here as sirloin and tender-loin. The loin is a roasting piece and tho steaks are cut further back fhat are known as rumpsteaks. Thcseand "chuck" steaks are the true steaks. A good chuck steak from a prime carcass is twice as healthy, twice na good eatin? and twice as cheap as the pretentions tenderloin of poor, lean beeves. Grape Tie. Pop the pnlps oat of the skins into one vessel and put the skins into another. Then simmer the pulp a little and run it through a colander to separata the seeds. Next put the skuiis and pulp together, and they are ready for jugging or for pies. Pies prepared in this way are nearly as good as plum pie, and that is very good. To BrmoTe Acid Stains. To remove the staina of acids, vineear, sour wine, fruit juices, etc.. from colored poods, either cotton, wool or mik. use am-monia more or less diluted, according to the delicacy of the material and coior soreadmg it around on the yt. moistened drop by drop with the tips of the finger. - Floral Decorations for the Table. The floral decorationa represent one at . f 4 ALL AROUND THE HOUSh. , SPd' Cb,, PB. .n"o,h,rVcort.ve AHicles. "TJrt wl h embroidery ktl resulU can be obtained JcX verv smxhtlv stuffed, in- - , A Clergyman' Hands. Tho writer once noticed u clergyiuuu whoso lingers wore never at rest. No sooner was Ills prayer begun than they their work. While the man of (ioil prayed long and earnestly his busy lingers explored every portion of the external sur-face of the reading desk. They found each nail that had been used In the upholster lug, dwelt iim its head with gentle cm pliasls, ns though distinctly to Indicate it to the congregation--wh- o certainly fol lowed the preacher's Angers much mor generally than his prayer every Junction of the plush was traced hack and forth as though to find )Hwsiblu entrance for the persistent fingers' ends, and when finally a small rent iu the covering was revealed it seemed from the foud persistence with which the uperature was fondled, cos led together, drawn apart and explored that the object of all the re.scarcb was at last reali.ed. Of all this ridiculous fumbling j the perpetrator was, of course, entirely oh. livious and that was tho worst phase, of j iho matter; the habit had lsciiiue fixed, and I doubtless a lifo long possession j such as It Is. Good Housekeeping. one line, now another, until fingers, pro-tected as they are by mitts, are sore and arms ache. A morning's sport will often yield enough fish for a large hotel. Another method frequently practiced here is known to fishermen as chum-ming. Several hundred menhaden, or "bunkers," are secured, a portion of which are ground or chopped up into a land of mush, and liberally scattered over the surface of the water where the boat is anchored. THE OUTFIT. An oily "stick" is thus formed which floats rapidly to leeward, and often at-tracts the bluefish within a radius of a mile. A slice from the menhadens baclr is put on a large hook and the line ia thrown overboard, and as it drifts away the bait is seized by the voracious fish which swarm about the boat. Bluefish tackle is exceedingly cheap. A dollar will purchase all that is neces-sary for hard fishing, while an outlay of $0 or $7 will buy a stout casting rod, a cheap, stout reel and line, and the nec-essary hooks and squids. With this out-fit the most fastidious can fish. Small snappers of two pounds weight are quite abundant at Broad channel and the inlet of Jamaica bay, and also at n, Prince's bay, the Horse at Sandy Hook and tit Barnegtit. The large fish running from six to fifteen pounds have been found in great quantities all along the Long Island and Jersey coasts. Tho season is usually from the middle of July to the first of October. To be sure of good fishing and big fish one should go aboard one of the stanch little smacks that supply Fulton market with its Friday's bluefish. A little tact and the judicious use of four or five dol-lars will secure a berth. These boats go out to the banks of the Jersey or Long Island shore and sail around until fish are sighted. Then they anchor. Small hand mills are brought on deck and menhaden are ground up. Dories to the number often of a dozen, each car-rying a man and menhaden, mush and bait, put off from the sinacta and anchor within a radius of half a mile. At the end of the day each dory will bring m two or three hundred large fish. As the smacks remain out from a week to ten days, and meat, fish and fresh vegetables comprise the bill of fare, an' enjoyable offers its attractions vn addi-tion eea voyage to the fishing.-N- ew York World. PING BLUEFISH" I Along the Jersey Shore and it iGieat South Bay-- On Board a I Fishing Bark. I Ietant question of tackle. !. phing For Business and Pleasure I Combined Catohing Blues on I Shore, flight breeze ruffles the ocean. The send by under full sail, and the ? boats, off on the banks, rise and l ie logs on the long ground swell. I surf breaks on the beach in great I'ers, which throw themselves high I the sand and then rush back to fck with the 'more congenial ele-- w On the bluff at stands In whose eyes, shaded by his hand, lnt fixedly upon a small dark patch I ocean over which are clustered fed sea gulls. Now and then the lh scintillates with silver spots, and fenlls throw themselves from their 1 blight into the silver kaleidoscope, to be moving nearer shore. The I ter perceives it to be a school of fib. Soon the school is inside of I'reakers and he runs into a neigh-f-- 'i bouse. I-- ' comes out carrying a long fishing I neatly coiled and ending in six is or more of stout wire, to which pfc-- d a lead squid. Removing his paul stockings and rolling up his rr3 (tie man, carrying the coil of I0? ais aim, wades into the surf, and pug bold of the line about six feet squid begins to whirl the piece Pj around his head. It whirls fast-- I fester. After the retreat of a ff he finally runs down almost into l'an bed and lets goof the line, rstrmd flje3 out straight a hundred f "fty feet or more and settles into I Teakers. I Fishing FROM THE SHORE. the fisherman hauls it in hand r hand as rapidly as he can. A blue-- Jimps from the water and the line "Ms a marked rigidity. The fisher- - Hauls yet faster, and pulls up on the a sis pound beauty. He unhooks S, powerful bodied, blue backed, allied fish very gingm-ly- , for he is --m of tae razorlike teeth and doe3 ' to lose a finger. Ho throws the a up on the beach and begins his afresh. In half an hour the blue-- which have been in chase of a school aaden, head for tho deeper ocean, ' e Sherman picks up bis catch of Ja or more and walks back to the Snch is bluefishing on the Jersey n'd yon see the sport on Great Z 3?' So to any of the bordering t atDd ensa?e fora small stun a sail- - a captain to take yon out If 1 0 "ot become seasick and there is a ?,breeze you will have grand sport r j04 line can be used, or a rod 1 with a squid. The boat keels . on its side and rushes through n exhilarating motion. v i s, long lines troll out from the tOBrt I" BUids 0f 00,16 OT metel 67 we water. Now the fish strikes fturgleal F.fittiutiin. A Kfat surgeon is frequently tempted by the mere love of lib art to ierforui an operation not strictly !ieciwary. I)r. Molt used to relate an anecdote of his but vij.lt to Paris. A celebrated 1'nrissurK'fMi iwkcd him one day If ho would like to see him perform his original operation. "Nothing would iv me more pleasure," replied I'r. Mott. The Frenchman mused a moment ami then said: "However, now I'thlok of it, there is no patient in the hospital who Iixh that malady. No matter, toy dear friend, there Is a poor devil in Ward No. , who Is of no ue to himself or atilnxly else, and If you'll come I'll iqc eratfl beautifully on him." It seed not im said tliut Dr. Molt declined the Invitation. --Kan Francisco Argonaut. A Hamuli llosti Harvrfur. Norway, Me., is solving tl.e problem of the road repairing buslue.s iu a novel way. Iu ooe of the districts the men tli:Uri-- they would no longer oversee the mending of the roads, as it was a ttiaukles job at best, ami they were ail busy wtt.ii their other work. Iiut the roads ki in a iuj condition and must I repaired. A woman was apixiinud surveyor, and she undertook tho work with a determlnntion to snowd. The road machine and men ho vtorked tiuier her direction h've put the road in first clas shape. Norway i lalins the honor of having the fl rt woman road ur-- I veyor, unless some other plot has a pre-vio- ti claim and tak'K it. Oxford County AdvTtiwr. A Kind lot I. Mr. John Hoylo O'lteiily is one of the ino. popular men in lioston and for his heart is as b'.q as hi brain. Not long ago a broken down verHernnktr hsd a ponrn be wished to (impose ef, tut he diu not have the rxi ifJ'mp t" send 11 to an editor; so be gvj it tut frteod In nwket, und the friend t It t lr. U')trilly, telling the h.Urr that V would U a cwisend to the writer of tb poet i. as be wiu 111 and pcnr.new. Xr. O'lteilly tm mtdiately sent a cher-- for JiO tothe fnerid, fori he atithorrf the poem Ritb a nothitig aiiout it" Th-- "s ths rnm 1 tfVii't said I-! ' '...-,- , Pretty Little Capri Girls. One of the prettiest sights I know is to meet a band of Capri girls, aged from 13 returning from their day s toil to 16, Here hey come with their skirts tucked side, the red kerchief carehss-- up tied on one at the back of their shapely heads which the dark wavy hair j eCpe; flushed after hard worn, j Joining, tongues chattering As , look straight m the , they pass they you smile merrily and wLh you "Buona 2t-- th audible JJZ But personal appearance. and as long as you anaeelbleexpro-o- the general SSthat you are "una bell Xurses have to deal with many case ia which the effort and muscular contraction caused y the exttions of sneezing, 'south-ing and bimiughirig are very weakening and try ing to be patient. Soeezin? is pro-duced by both external and internal causes. Externally, by partidisi.f irriti'i tig dust in the air anil simetimca !i' sunlight, or in-tense color; internally, by disordered ner-vous condition, and it is cticimonly asw ciatod with whooping cough, asthma and gout. Pressure npon the fifth nerve wiii ofien temiorarily sneezifij; a pinching the upr bp un''erthen'e. The application of mustard to the lck of the netk will efttn relieve it; and in violent cases an smn'if. has lcen w-- with good results. Coughing Truly be relieved In a rariet? of ways and, . every 3fteipt may av.il nothing: but the nine should pay espeial attention to the posture of Uje pervin, and learn that po-i'i- v.hi b mrt removes the tendency to ftrwinent Again, coughing may be induced by a ilckln.g sensatipn in the threat, which oni very simple aoott.'ng mixture or drink may or lieve, a slippery eiro tea, Irih mo, licor-ice, etc. Then, too, many person criui-'- h fruui habit. Macrtiuv a li'! txtrci ot will wouid p!ntpone the effort. Pitta ( Lara Uu0.iiii. i H deu O'f PitUbiirtfr-Di- 'l I onVr- - stand you to nay you were a i'ltta-uurgtr- 3Ir. Mr. Ii. I am. 1 wai born and raise-- I there. Helen (freingly It la itr.poibIe. Vou, wi'.a your arze anl bmb u. and not even the arar el a cao car cowcati.htr on your brow! Vcu a PttiAbu.-ger-! 1 had betotne atthed to you I frankly admit But yoo are an !ji.txtor. Leave we'. i'ltubui Ii ; Utlli. i |