OCR Text |
Show ' I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. APRIL 2. 1891. 3 : ' j block slipped as the nx blade descended, and the yonnj,' man's Ifft hand was thrown under tho blade. The blade struck hia wrist at the joint, and tho hand was completely severed, rolling to ;he ground lieside the block. Hollzclaw seized tho stnmp of tho left linn in his right hand and called for help. Tho cook, with Treat presence of mind, held tho arm between both of her hands tbrhtly, stopjiing tho Bpnrting blood, and the injured young man called for a string. 'With a stout cord the slump of the anu Was tied so us to ' effectually pivveut bleeding. Chatta-- : uooga Times. Chopped On" Ills Own Hand by Accident. Orahinn T. Holtzdaw. a well known young attorney, cut ol his own left iiautl with a hand ax. He had arrived homo late for breakfast with a steak which he desired tho cook, Mary, to pre-pare fur him. Iu a good uatnred way he lul, 1 her that if she would cook tha nfeak he would cut some kindling. With tt whetstone he sharpened a hand nx, the blade of which is about five inches broad, and proceeded to cut, tho Taking a. KOtjJty piece of pine block, ho helit it tip:::;ht on i lie chopping block, and aimed a heavy blow to split it. Tho j A BIT OF WALL PAPER' SENTIMENTAL REMINISCENCES OF ANJ OLD GENTLEMAN. II Wn rutin Troy, but Ho Started I.lf in the Metropolis Ilninrinbraurra t Ills Kmly Married I.lfB Struggling for Miniritn Tim llunl Hearted Doss. A middle aged ian who was ga;?!ni? absently out of a window of an elevated car the other day started suddenly and crane-- i his neck to look at u big hole iu the wall i.'f brick and brown atone frond by which tin train was passing. Two or three houses h:id been torn down to Uiako room fiW&,.iprovoi:ients, and tha hole was all that was left of them, snva litter of broken bricks in tho cellar and an aero or wo of wall pnper in many designs upon tho sides of the adjoining building. The middle aired man got out t the wit station and walked back to tho hole. Ho stood on the siduwalk a moment,, lookhig first up into the air and then at tho half doaen workmen who Were rwtinvhifr the htst traces of tho wreck. ho appeared to pluck Bp resolution, for ho gravely descended the rough plank gamjwny that led from the street to tho bottom of tho holo and approached tho bom of tho gang. "Heeii tearing down these houses, I Bee," remarked tho middlo aged man by way of introdiH'tioii, Tho boss stared. "We ain't been rmttin' up any," be ro pponded. SEEKINO A fiOtJVF.XIIl. "That's what I meant," said tho mid-dlo ned man iniperturliably. "Would you mind lcnditiy mo iv ladder for a "What in thunder do you want to do with Hi" exclaimed the boss. ; "I want to climb tip to that piece of paper," responded the middle aged man, ' pointing to a section of tiie wall that was covered with a greenery yallery "You see," he continued, "I used to live there." There was a suspicion of moisture in the middle aged man's eyes and a faint smile on his lips as he said this, and ho looked up at tho soiled patch of paper as a traveler might view the receding lights of his native town. Tint bosfi was puz-zled and suspicious, but after a moment of silence, while ho pretended to bo watching his men, he said: "Yon can take that ono in the corner , if vou'il move it yourself and put it back again." The middlo nged man bowed without a word, took off his overcoat and laid it gently upon a pile of bricks, laid down his cane, and proceeded, at the expense of no little exertion, to place the ladder. I As ho began to climb up tho boss ran over and said threateningly: "See here, now; no sheuaiiigin! You'll only get a broken bone or two if you fall from that ladder." The middle aged man laughed quietly. "Do not fear," ho answered; "I'm not poing to commit snicide. ril,bedovn all right in a few minutes." Nevertheless tho boss detailed two of his men to stand under the ladder to break the fall of tho stranger should he try to tempt death from the ladder top. TUB STOHY. The middle aged man climbed up, and y when ho was at tho top he could just reach the lower edge of the greenery yallery wall paper. IIo looked at it 'i earnestly, and then drew out a pocket knife und cutoff a small section that X'ontained the principal elements of the Jlesign. He put the scrap into his pocket, Jdescended, lugged the ladder back to its jojtuinimti his overcoat and BteppwRiuceiiioBTTfoVo I toss"," "I am much obliged to you," he said. "You see, when I was first married we went to housekeeping here. We had iwo unfurnished, unfinished rooms up iwo flights. We were desperately poor, t?ife and I; just enough to get on with, yon know. The other people in the flat were also poor. They couldn't afford to raper their vacant rooms, and tiie land- - lord wouldn't spent a cent. So wo pa- - pered them ourselves. We got the paper best we could find of tho cheap grades and wile maile a paste onto! Hour and water. Wo fixed up a brush out. of a towel. Then with chairs and a table for a stepladder we papered our our apart-ments. I saw the same old paper as I was riding by, and I thought a piece of it would be a nice souvenir." The boss' heart was touched. "And tho wife," he said hesitatingly, "is er" "Oh, no!" exclaimed tho middle aged man, smiling cheerfully. "She's alive and hearty, thank you. We live in Troy now, and we've got three strapping chil-ire- Circumstances aro better now, if you please. Whenever 1 come to town I make it a point to look at our first home, and today I saw that it wtis only empty air. The wall paper was there, though, and I thought I'd get a piece to take homo to my wife as a remembrance of our first housekeeping. I am very much obliged to yon." The middle aged man walked up tho gangplank with quiet dignity, and the boss, still disturbed by tho episode, re-marked : "What a queer chop it is, by thun-der!" New York Sun. i T11E KED MAN IN WINTER HOW INDIANS EAT AND LIVE BUR- -; ING THE COLD MONTHS. Comtrurtloa of a TejK'e Earnlslilnsrs of tho Tent How Tlielr I tread In Made, l'rocem of 11 u ii 1 li gr iil C'uiiue the Leather ftir LegK'n Hiiil MoochsIiiii. It ia not strange that Indians aro short lived nor that there should bo s) high a rata of mortality among their children. The trilios north of an east and west lino coinciding with tho northern limit of New Me:nco use f ,r dwellings what is known as tho tepee. An Indian of wealth in tho Ute country sometimes has an opportunity to purchase an A tent, and even a wall tent, at some salo of condemned quartermaster's supplies, but the very best and newest canvas af-fords poor protection against tho snow storms and freezing winds of the plains. The tent is usually staked down, with a shallow gutter dug round it to carry off the rain water, which would other-wise Hood ils interior, and, beginning in tho early autumn, a tire is built in the center of tho earth floor, which is sel-dom allowed to go out. Overhead and banging in lines suspended from the canvas aro tho rifles and other weap-ons of tho family, and tho floor is cov-ered with ahout fcix inches of dead grass or hay, which in time is trodden down and pressed iuto a fair and tolerably (soft mattress. Wrapped up in his blanket, with his head resting on his saddle for a pillow, the Indian sleeps through the night, dejiending somewhat on the fire to keep him from freezing in extremely cold weather. UFE IN A TF.PKE. In dry weather tho ventilator at the apex of the tent may be kept open, but during storms, when it is closed, the at-mosphere of the tent is stifling ami reek-ing with tho odor of tho unwashed fam-ily and of the many damp and badly cured furs which every buck accumu-lates. Far from the agencies tho In-dians lay in a small stock of flour, coffee and sugar sufficient to bo used sparingly tiirough the winter, which, with his frozen beef or antelope meat, constitutes his bill of faro. In a tent ten feet in diameter, a buck, two squaws and rive or six small children pass the winter months, and considering their uncleanly habits, it is not difficult to imagine tho coudition of tho habita-tion in the spring. They themselves probably appreciate this, because rat her tlian clean up they simply move their tent to soino clean Fpot. With a little flour, water and Bait the squaws make a thick pasto, which is first cooked on hot stones until it be-comes stiff, and then eaclieake is further cooked by standing it on its edge with its flat surface exposed to the flames until it is thoroughly baked into quite palatable bread. Their meat is fried in its own fat or roasted on a spit stuck in the ground, while a small child keeps it turning to equalize the roasting. Tho broad cakes serves as plates, while their fingers are both knives and forks, so the Indian has no dish washing process to go through with, for when the meal is finished he cats his plate and licks off his knives and forks with his tongue. MAKING LEOtilNS. The hunting of deer in the Rocky mountains has driven them north into British America, and in a few more years our Indians will have no more buckskins for leggins and moccasins. Only tho skin of the heavy hided deer that 1mw wrtts young woman. New York Herald. the city. Kooni 7, No. 3 W. Eitt.t South, 8 to 6 o'clock p. m. "ire it "hknt-k- ur nisTTkIT room s7w ifTi I or without board. K. Sixth xontli St. K YOU WANT TO 8M 4 hovbbTok I lire or store, see Artiutr I. Feci & Co., lit West Second South. "OK KENT' NO. 71 WEST FIFTH HOrTH" I hoveu rooms. b:ith. hot Ulid rohi w.U.'r unit dosem. Ap!y 1. Youunboj'tf. Utah Com-mercial and tvivi'iLr b.uiH. I.Oii KKNT -- NO. W WEST FIFTH S UTH, I seven rooms, bath, hot unt eoid w istor, and rl e. Apply to Yuuuitberc. I'tuoCum-t- i erc.al and Sarins bank, 7 'OK j; H.NT- - OKFltvE Si'ACE N (.; Koi'K l r hi or of lev Inili.iteii t l rt'-- st Tttlid South. Int;tt'."5 of K. .1 Httnt'i la ballilin. KL'iiNlSHKK ItOOMS, soutHi or coneeet, i!. with Hie ol l ath. With or without Flr-- hoiea in l'rke a (Vmrt. M'n. w. Tumple. . , K H.: - I io i.A.viHm':!' OTr'H0l?TH J terui-he- t(Hn:. KKNT - KI.EiV.VT" i t HNlSltKD roomiiover the '1 m.es onicn foi ,'utieim.u. iron" Ii'I'.XB - C'FMCK.-5- , .ohlli L'lCA-- I tleti. (.'iiita-p- l.y CorwrA Cu Uil ri.mth Miiin htreiu. ploncy to form. 'HO LtlAN- -r AND K I'KK t'!'NT M''NK.Y I to loan u!l Well Ili.Il 'OVi'd '11..1 le nmilmtM or residt'ii t profinrty. ,h,lm J. Snyder, rooms 1'3 aod nil llooiwr bulMl:-i;- HE N It V K. N. I'HKI.l'S, lllttiKKU AND ColelhlKhitin niereiKOlt. Money to louu on v. utehes, ii,:oiii tnl-.- ewlry ai.d' jie.souitl sei'U-it- of nil klinlH Mowy thlraite.il tyd6 and ii.xtnres witiiotit iiiovln.- tte'in 'rom toI'. AllhindBof jrood .,M o (onelsioti. Vrivato hoiiwe nale tie uui :lea rt lt Hoitlh Mam street, Salt Like t'lly. TV Yo' WANT YOi'H 11 fSE OR Bl'Il.D-- ltlK rented luimrdiatviy i'H it to Arthur l Kerl tt Co., VVewt tieeond So. ah. pKKSONAb-NO- W 18 VtiUB HIANCK. 1 Hpritm suits made from it. ro and upwuriiH at Mrs. hVieuians, lire fina!;(T. 'Jio titaie Koad "K MAKBA "it'SINKSS OF' IiV,:NTIN(l II house-;- , oftleen and storeii. Arthur I'. Spring AnnouncBinent our Tirn afern i'rt'oxiiiiontlyroedgnitMl as Salt Lake's loiiiicrs uriuslnou. We have jimt opened weverAl rss of Notihy Morehnnt f.tilor ma Sin iu Sims and Tod Coat - It. t pHttera. They t' lmiot ho dutdl-"?.to-tn the V. est for the mom y ti olier thum. SUITS "fOHLE OH M. Henry f.clark --THE-TAILOR. 2'J K i irst boutli bt.. "bIFsTFess DIRECTORY. ' E. HCP L CO., ? H. MAIN I.MPoKTEHs IN .1APANPSB 7- -. and I'liiie-Kt- hii.'.-- tiriie. weret 1111, bron-'.M.'- i cabinet', HilU.s. au i Hie. una eurlos. It. mil rtoin,,l u noitiltli ri ntvvay on halm. AHCHITECn. "rEID A. HALlf ' (1JI.TB Of DKNVKR.) ARrniTKPT OF COMMKKCIAt. BLOCK Wa.aun buiidiuj. P. K, ULMER, PK0CKK83 IIUII.DINO "oTnTMriLLBr 4 nnnTEOT. Ti wr..vr gKrovn poutii J Street, Halt I, alift (Ty. I am prenared to fornlfh ail niinner ot plana In iho mor.t im-proved il,yl of nirhlteeture, mieh ail ehutvh''i, 0 era hoiiHftH, hotels, hankliik'; hounds, priv.im ro!deni e ne.d ttiisi'i' Ms uiorktf of any Oofioriii-tiou- . lledt ol refuren'-'t- mvnu nj lo my at.'e.M-1j- i UKAL .NTATE A.V1 I.OAN4. EUKTOS, GSOESBEOS & 03 1 FAT, KST4TK, XO. 91 STBBRT It halt l ake City, Otaa. Notary lu oiliua Tdlephoaiil.sl. KOKEY WANTED, TF YOU ItKHlKK A (itXV.) LrAN PtjACKn 1 on rsiattt, call ou S. F. tipieitur, 17 Mulu tareot, TEE SYNDICATE DIVESTMENT 00., URAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER HANK OP l.nku. lmealmeuK fur uou matdeuui aspwialty. ATTOHNEVH. Obi CcnVral Railway, Ifflc-TaW- o, ia Hfod ijiril 1, 1S91: I'ssseaper trains will run daily hetwoon Sai Lal.o ami farlt City a foil..w: salt lake cmr. Tra'n 1 loares 8ih South and Main... 8:00 a.m a ' " " ... 4:Olp.m " 'J arrives " " " ...10:.'B .rr " i ... eiuop.B PAIiltCITY, Train ! atrives at I'at k City WtSO .n a p. in " J leaves " " H:0oa.tn " 4 " 4:U0 p.n Sit'iiirh.vt paenK"r train run daily tie-- I twein fcit, Lake City iiud MilH-'rwe- a fol-low s: I.eiivfl Bait t.ak--:4- ri and 8:00 ni., ani ti.Hon.ui ft ;o ).!, Keiuriiitm: l.eive Mdl Craek 7:1S and 9:03 a.m., ainl ;.U6 and p.m. O.'ir., ant Di.iKt tor. E'fihtti South anil Main ISttvi t, Jcs. H. Young. T, J. MjcKlntosS, CIcq. Superintendent. Gan. Ft A P AgtA, DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS B e cor. Main and Third South. We rarry a roinpiate lino of Dnifi!, Charalral Fiojirlet'iry uimiedlnn, Trues. iiiiporv-puitv- d ieid dofiibt,e rfuiuu4 and Toilet Articlua. I In Oi.mpiinnUin? r fhymaiaaa' PrnrlM tinnii mid Family llnp our spnclalty. A',o a fin" linn of Trnimea, rra'ea and I'ri.ti-.hnj- , brj.oiai utteiuiou uiveu tu order ty mail. I ..,..!. i.v r l:- - KVrl &Co., U.H West Seuoud Soutti, VrE oTeNTKAOT T7 COL L K0T K K N TS i and ea-- for buildings Arthur 1'. Kerl 4 Co., Xi Went Seeond Houtil. 1 jT:khonai.i7iT C. l;NOKn7IiOOM 7 ST Eltuo Hotel, surguou Hporlalist tn lading Mekntwa of all kinds. Liver and kidney noiii. plaint, catarrh, all chronic. diHoamiM ami eaucwra and tutnom. In praotie for afi yeara. INTF.NMNC WHF.KL IHOKKS SHOULD 1 should sm the New 1,'ovar M.nr for 'HI. it is perfection. Steerinn wi larger and bulls to lever. Price inliir d. Don t buy a whael till you see H. l'enibroke, the UKeiil for the Star nuiehinen. Herbert, l'enibroke, IS rommarelal street. $500 Reward ! WE will pay thoboT reward for Any rsn nf WrsT CAtriplftint, Dysjiepsia, fiiffc Heartache, I MitfUnn. or CoJtiveae we cimnnt cure wilti Wetit'g Veputable l,irr Hi 1b, lien direct ions aientricily complied with. Thy aro purely Vi?Ket.ahie, and nevttr fail to tfirs satis fat ti on. Sugar Coatml Larue hnxoi. contaiiiiiK? Wi fills. 5 cents, liewaro of rouiihrtHt and ImitAtiont. Th puiinp inaniifflrturt'd only by THE JOHN l!. WKST C I' S V 'H U'A(!U. ILL-For pale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. CALIFORNIA. CREAM-- OF ' PRUNES. A very plensant Lux itivo, made from the juieo of Fresh Primus combined with a few harmless vegetable ingredi-entso- f well-know- n and highly medi-cinal qualities, put up in the form of CKEA.W DROI'S. Making a very valuable preparation KOK INFANTS AND rilfl.DftRN, Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomaeh and Bowels. IT TltOMOTES DKJESTrON, CHF.KRFCL-NFS- S AND REST. IT IS A WOUDEEF'JL FEMEDV ftV. CONSTIPATION, SotlH STOMA''fI, :.'oev'i itoNVursinss, Loss of Slkkp. ontneii.n...Hjll rvEnisusiihS, ETC. PRICK 23 CBNT3 For Sale by All Druadsts. BRIGGS MEDICINE CO., San Francisco, California. DR. J. E, COHN; Physician k Surgeon. Rtniwi nflic t,n BuiltlirLif. MILH BWR8T-L-at tiie thouKhl Jiv o' lJer own loveli- - Vj '!&''S upm. Hverv womar rSje! Z? .mile, sweetly wtac L .'rSl- UI,C, Wiwluin'i Ho- - E tSjI5 bertme. lor it uivei Igjt to her a clear, trnua-- 3 bZ t naient, beautiful V, fSfJ nk'U- A beautiful y M.wt complexion ulunei. I. fG olteii mitiie'ent to f Arr lake . wuniKD X.Xtfi jjr v be.iutifut. A woman (VtJLAl ;. wliu has a beautiful f:iH,.vNv rS, coniplexiou hui r ? 'eat iortumite in 'jHr.itTi Y thin po..ejiou S'if' SSL iimiia beuulily it. 'If Wisdom'. Kober- - tine doe. just what claimed for It It not only preserve, ami beRU-tiii-the. complexion, but lepaua the i!anuij;r. done by the uwe ol the tuany daiiKeroun cuoi. pound, now in the vuiket, by it. tonic etlrct, re .toi'in the .kin to a ualuial, healthy action. Head the teatimonial. from Utnou. arti.tea, cel koaied chewuu and eaiineut puucuiua. WALKEK .'. HOUSE. fl K'aipr t' Ideated in tha Bu$inat$ Center of tint City and hoi all t him Improvements 1 Convsnlsnces Pertaining to a itrietly jlrt-clat- s houM It l.ui aliased a. wull as any hotel ia th Weal and 1. .trletiy the Hieine.a and Tour lit Hotel of Salt LliUit City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropoiltu Are the Two Leauinq; Hotels of Salt Lake City. i,S.ERB Proor. The Cullen, II mm fiSTEL CF SILT LS5E. s. c. EwiKo, - - peon:. I. R. EVANS, 22-2-- 1 W. 2nr.l South St. " EHEPAED GROVE & SHEPARD, JAWYKItS KOnMS IB ANU 60 WASATCn Halt Lake City, C.W. POWERS, ATTORNFY-AT-I.AW- , OPPOSITE becoud bouth atreet. I'LATI.NO. KOVELTY MANUPAOTURIN! 03.. rjOLD, KILVEB AN11 NICKEL PLATING V I by the Dynamo I'nmeaH. All kind, of roimlrtiiK ilone with neninnii aud Uiinich. Km Ij.o.i IJHoa, (lli;3d South. KESTAUKANT4. LUNCH COUNTER, 'pilR NK.T.8T U'NOf, SANDWiriTK' I beef t:t. fragrant eo(ie, Jersey milk, pas-try, hot soda, at Watatch fclevator Lobby. liustiieiM meu try tt. KIKNITCIIB. bmeberTpurniture'co MANl'FAfTHItKl'S AND DKAf.KKS fN School Ile.k., hcreen doorB and Windo.. Jobiunn and re pairing promptly attended to. los and IW W bouth Teuiide.troet, ouot f.ntt.i. TRED Q. LYNQBERO, CTAPLK AND FANCY OROCEI11E3, PRO-- O Tislona, Krult, Veitetahlen, Poultry, Flhb, Ciame, etc Menut i ll lit bouth Btrout 'I'.la- - vhouuas. 0. M. EAKBE5, DFAt.F.R IN CHOICE TANCY OROCER1E9 Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third bouth and titate atreut. R0GER3 A COMPANY," TEK LEADING UHOCEltb, iS HJlUT FIRST itreot lMSUKAKCB. L0UI3 EYAM3 4 03" FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New Vork. M and oli Proa-re-s Block. PJ.UMlHrI P.J. M0RAN, STFAlVf PFATINQ ENUINEHH 359 MAIN Salt Livka City. bTKNOGKAI'llV. P. E. McGURRIN, OFFfCIALBTKNOfi'tAPIIHll; A LT. KINDS l),eil"r ia Kemliigtou TyyuwiHur aud gdyoiio; Prorosa uiiihua. geiojr mi villllbUi a I'llltj V.BIUU1C9. F. E. Warren Hercantflo Are bow in their Spacious andBlegmt N KV Q U A14T K'S, m Triltuiie IvMb 78 W. M So, PUIS & ORGANS, Hihsst Oiislity! Larpst Variety LOWEST PRICES! Cash or Time ravmenls at Cargains Peelrahle intorrr.aMon ohearfoily fnmlb4 those who c, ntemoiate biiylujr uew or wue ond hand Piuno or Organ. CoVwsr'ondt-Btle- i' pwiouueip.tly aiteieieil to Vlait.-n- t axya wjj Polite and cempetett jitui4U. ; t Htl KKUIMO .......riWHKl" KNAHK. ,. VEItKrif DEtliKIt SaUtlf TOKf Cl.AHK UitCiA.MII, One Trice to AU ! 4 Succeisor to EVAMS 4 ROSS. I i 214 Stat Ht.,att Lake. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIYEH TO SEIP- - ; I KENT OF BODIES. j: 0;2nil!H"2ht. Telaptons, 384. I is Tifli. . JUST OPENED. HUMID Will Hoy My residenro n:i West Temple with one hair b o. l; of ground ftoni.n on t.h;it ii oo dlnir li. arly no Kn;!b p mm and Cu'i' vuvo utiupk'i" !'or ? r..oi;i.s in;: driving horse, t'i!Ky und '.,B'!ti:ii. imptovenieiit consist of i room ' b:"ik, :,rt,el;iii wells, new Imm, Ime hearing r hard ma an atauidawT of stia iri es that wotilii take yiiniK to iorxliM'e. Uilv sn:all ".mil jmyinf nt, haiance as limps tima as you .'ant ANiihKW Whit's. Lo.'k box MainKt. Offlfv hours 10 to ii n.tn and 3 to 4 p.m. Spe-cial attention paid to Diseases of Women. CO T:ast First SsutlV. Beggs El Tracy, CoNTBACTOltS FOR Steam I It Water Feilii Boilers, Pumps, Etc. Mm PROMPTLY 4TTEHQE0 TO. W State Koud, Rran' h . Bait Lake City. 6U0 17th bu, DuiiTer, Col UTAH Bcok& Stationery Co. SUCCESSORS TO John Green, acitary Contractor. Excavatim of ewer Conaootions a !3peoialty. AtJ.'W. Frre!I Cix, 137 Bouth alaiaS li'lfl-uoii- ifua Sporting Lrooas i Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bisjcte Tricyclss k Tclocipeiss Eazors, Pocket Cutlary, Shears and Scissor Straps INDIAN CLUBS, BOXING CLOVES. DUM3 BELLS. DOG COLLARS. THOMSON BOOTS AND SHOES. FILLD AND OPERA GLASSES. Examine my Stock Before Purchasing ! MorrisoHjierrill&Go. WholesalA and Retail LUMBER All kind of Material pertaining to th Luniher Yard b..,sir..T,s. and spe-cial facilities for hamllinjj GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Betwen First and Second Nort& Health is Vealth Br. E. C. Wkst's Nekvr aud Urais TR3at-ts.vr- , a guaranteed epeciflo or liysiteiia, Cuui uislona, 1'IER NVrvouB Neuralgia, tieadrichi, ProBtration caatfed hy the um of aliYihnl nr tobacco. Wakefnlneos, MeoUil lJBprear.lnti, 8..ft.miiji of tho Hr<i insulting !n inultv.rs"-- fvadlUg to m!ary, decay ajid icath. Yx naure Old A(ce, liarrennei-a- . Lobs o. Vtt In either ei. Involuntary Lessop aa;d Serinatorrhcea railed by .f the bram, or ti cb bin contalna one months treatment SI 00 a twit, or sli boxes for ! (), sent by mr.il prepaid cn receipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received ,y ua for sir boxes, aecotniiinled with $5.00. w. will end tho purchaser our written guaraiite ',.- - lefund tho iin.njy if the treatment dotis ni.t rrfect a cure. Guarantees lsbutl only by John-oa- , Prat t Co,, Ui uU5t, 19 Uiktii bk, blul two- - " siusio MAGNUS 0L30N. rpKACTTF.U vr VIUL1M, (itUTArt AND X Maudiilln. Olson's oirhestra and nr baud. HnBiilHiiee, K M street, Ih ward. Leave orders at any of the mimic stores, or at Sharp & ouu,m;r's i'alaco drdiiiiture. Dial Ii Mm Mm Co. Importer of ani Dealer in High Grade Machinery, Fur all Kinds of Daty. Carries iu Slock for Jinnio.iiatc Dollvury 4! j,"?'. v ( . I " " y V ' ' V r7, 5 - - ., A t ;,.-- . - I c : Engines aii Mm : I'rom 3toi'0horso tiowor. iroistiiisr Kiijjliios, Painis, Horse Whims, Wire Kope, Irill Steel, JIine ami M ill Supplies, Safety Nitro lowler, ('nps and Fuse. Main Office and Warerooms, 259 S. Main St., Sat Lake City. AGENCY, Butte, Mont. tr Correspondence Solicited. T. R, JONES & CO., 1(1 MAIN STREET. BUYS OSES AND BOLLIOS. iTCE GaLY FIKST-C1AS- S HOTEL tt tiie tm Cor. Mala and Sontli Sts, ftI 0 J i' , fVttlt, 2 il S. h'tin bt., ban Laka wit. DR. HOBGESr DENTIST! 31 W. 1st South, Halt Laka Clty TEETH HTtUCe WITHOUT PilNf Ey the Usa of Vitalized Air. , ALL W0KK WARRANTED t 4l WEST TmVhS. KELLY 8c CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. ' 4 tV. Seoond South Sfc Soft Lake City, - - Utah, Onr facilities (or dolnar flrst-das- s Job Prtat--i Iisr are of the nevfoat and best. Uoek ruled,) printed and bound to order. Samples of Kail-- 1 road. Mining, Bank and Mercantile wor. always on hand. Complete line of Ulrica Sup-plies, embracing tho most approved i.aboirf baving and lcouoniical laveuttons. i Prioas Low 1 Call oa ill j VantkiTTm'wkra Iiik site. K'ixVJ rod:-- on I KtiTct. Fruit, cdy wator, clcctrir cam. AHo tt'.ev.cuinbori.d ilastern Kansas jiropei ty t . whan' for S;iit l.ak,. prupy. HI ami m Co.uni,.Ti:;l block. WANTED HOUSES. OFFICES AND v t. iics to rent. Arthur 1. Ferl & Co., a West ,Se ;oiid South. 'AMI E ) --GOOD (H KLTO "aSSiSTIN houvi- - wo. k. Apply at 3tt'j S. VV. Temple s'le-- t atHp. m. WANTLiD TO"liENT."""n""oB7rQfM T ihh.8.1 with batii. App y K. J. L. Timks omcc. TANTK0 --ami. POH GENERAL HOUSE M work. A; p'y a 4 E. Klis, Simth. ' CALT LAKE EM I'LO V MKNT CO. RfT t moved to Tn., We.t. Ht- - find South. All ki'idn of ho!p furnishfd on short notl :e. WANTED-T- O BUY .W OLD ntUI.DINOS H of all kinds. Utah House Moving Co. "AHOr SIIS TO" MOVE." UTAH HOUSE )UiJ Movin , Co. building. IO" SM.E OR LEASE TWO SPLENDID i sit '8 for lnm'..!r yi'd. w:.r,-li'i- i or Also oim of Vtv best- Hltes for btil-v-tii Api.lv 10 owni-rs- . C. u. Whit-,..n;o- , .'11 S ulth Main i t vtH, o - to W. H HKAiiMAN, with Co s Dnijf Co. i.)H SALK-'SlVOi- xi RED BRICK"! AI'I'LY 1 to J, ChcMi-.ey- I.V! West Eourtlt Mouth. -- Oif" S lTT-- - F,LK0ANT8l0roriI0fSE 1 on Kltriith Eat utrBct. All Modern .i Price very low. eav. pply to the owner, (!. t). Whlttemore.ini outh Main street, or to W. II. Shearman, with liHilie-l'itt- s liniK company. LsiMt'sAUS-TH- K FUHMlTt'REOPw I roo i'H. with privile;o of two years lease. It f location tn the city. Address. A., Times lUionia to Jet. I --OK KEST-STO- RE. WITH 5 LIVING V rooms, llest availahl gricery location in The ltallroml Mint l'uy. j A verdiet for 5.0t)0 uamaes was ren-dered, in tho eourt of common pleas aytin.st the Western MnrylniiJ Railroad eompnny mid in favor of Mrs. Mary A. lerold. The aeeidi'iit for which dam-afte- s were elninied twenrred ou Sept. 17, iss. at tho Wilson S.iiiitnriuin grounds. Mrs. Herold had tak-- n a child to tho sanitarinm to (oend tho day, ami in tho ewniiiR with others Vtoarded the car, which had been left on a, switch. Some one, presumably a child, released the brake, and the ear started down a small Incline toward the main track. A panio ensued amonx the pan engers, and Mrs. HeTuld, who was then 6!i years old, jumped to the ground, breaking her ri''ht. shonlder blade and left The verdict wan for the full anior.nt claimed. Col. Charles Marshall, counsel for the railroad, fjavo notice that ho would ap-ply for n new trial. Baltimore Sun. Arkwli.'.-lit'- Olil Mill Hurned. A calanuly has fallen upon Oomford. The historic old col ton mill, where Ark-Wrig-first set up his cotton spinning itiaciiiiioiy, c!iul;iii, mo, uiiu, iuuuii isi. fire engines played upon it, nothing could be saved. A large portion of the mill has lonjj been standing empty, as tho motive power (water) was inade-quate, but for tho last peven years Mr. Charles Hill, of Bridge House, Crom-for-has lined one portion of it for fin-ishing and storing tho goods made at liis factories at Via Gellia and Milford. Tho loss will bo fully 10,000. The roofs and walls have si veil way, but the houses near have been saved. Pall Mall Gazette. Attaehed by Catamounts. Mrs. Jayncsand her son, of Ktrinprtown, , I. T., hearing a commotion in their burn tho other night, proceeded to investi-gate, whereupon a catamount sprang upon the woman and buried its teeth in her neck. Tho son killed the boast and also dispatched another cat, which had been tearing the horses. Tho fierce) ani-mals weighed thirty and thirty-fiv- e pounds respectively. Mrs. Jaynes, who wits painfully injured, will recover. Philadelphia Ledger. i . I'niil the Principal Three Time Over, Ono of the oMtvt inortgajrs in the ptate wits "lifted" in Luboc last week. Maj. Trffrott, a revolutionary hwo, who tlii'il in Luhecin loft by his will tho Rtiin of 'M, tin income of which was to b devoted to the uso of public schools in dint rict No. 3, iu that town. Tho money lias ltn invested in a mortgage on one pii.'cu of real estate in Lit bee for fifty year, and the interest regularly paid. PiU.sfield (Mass.) Advertiser. ltiittlc Ship, for Eleven battlo drips, with an aggregate displacement of 70,000 tons, aro now be-- ing built fur tho German government tliree at Bremen, t' at Giiitrden, near Kiel, one at Wiluei.-'tghafen- , three at Dautzig and two at Bedow ncar jh i tin. At Elberg no fev iiitiiri'.I ho"tH. firobeii. government. London Truth. ttiefrMVPtorSVci'flSHSi'. vj in the stylo of hunting boots, while mont of the Indians to the north wear slippers and leggins. Whenever a deer ii killed and cut up the bladder is carefully cut away, cleaned, and filied with tho brain of the animal, and the littlo bag is most carefully guarded until a stream is reached, where the hide may be cured. The entire skin is then put into run-ning water, and weighted down with stones. In four or five hours the soak-int- r has swelled it and loosened tho hair at the roots, when it is taken out and stretched on a frame, while tho owner, with the aid of a cleaned rib of the ani-mal, scrapes it down until all the hair is rubbed off, very much in the same man-ner as overheated horses are scraped to remove the foam and sweat. The skin is then pulled and stretched for three or four hours, and, at the same time, oiled with tho brain unUl it is perfectly dry, soft and pliable, when it is ready for use. When a tan color ia desired it is Boaked in an infusion of red bark. The sole of the moccasin is always made of the raw hide of beef cattle and sewed to the upper with thesinews of tho deer's tondon achilles. Cleveland Plain Dealer. A Hrlclit Foiir-yenr-o- ld Robert asked his mother the meaning of Thanksgiving day. After listening attentively while being told that tho day is set apart as a day of thanksgiving to God for ripening the fruit,, vegetables, etc., he said: "Well, I don't think God bleached the celery very well this year!"- - Boston Transcript. A barrel of apples opened near the isle of Wight had a very fine apple in the center with this message written on a piece of paper: "If any young lady who chances to eat thift apple is desirous of matrimony she will please correspond with Hartley Marshall, of Falkland Ridge, Annapolis county, Nova Scotia." James Whitcomb Riley is a busy liter-ary worker. Some one recently asked the poet to do a piece of work, and ho replied: "I can't! In the writing lino I was never so involved before. Even the hope of waking to find myself famous is denied me, since I haven't time in which to fall asleep." While excavating for tho foundation of a new opera house iu Atlanta, Ga,, lasf, week, workmen found a live snake "six feet below the surface." It was an ugly, poisonous moccasin, nearly five feet long, and fought hard until killed. A new sketching apparatus for cyclists has recently appeared in England. The paper is placed ou a small board in front of the cycliiit, aud the work can be roughly contoured in about half the time ordinarily required. Mr. Powderly has been grand master workman of the Knights of Labor, and ut his own suggestion his salary has been reduced from $."i,0t)0 to 13,500 per annum. A Man's Opinion. ' It was a wi.se man who said on the subject of woman's dress: "I have found invariably that those women who really understand the art of dress, who know what to wear and when to wear it, bav taste and intelligence of a more refined order than those who regard costume in the light of mere clothes, and who not only reveal no appreciation of a worn- - Jin's obligations to look her best at aU times, but affect to treat dress altogether tw a subject only for the attention ol frivolous minis." TuhliiR Advant.isre of Ilia Failing. Mrs. Hastily You say yon haven't put a stove in Mr. Prettilioy's room. How does he keep from freezing? Mrs. Tartly I put a, couple of rnirrora in liis room. Mrs. Hashly But they won't compen-eate- , him for the lack of a stove. Mrs. Tartly They do. ,Ho keeps him-pe- lf warm by constantly walking from one mirror to t!)9 other to look nt him-self. Harper's Bazar. A Small Matter. Mrs. For.iiitvriil Horrors! Halfadozen words in your note to Mrs. Society are iiiisiK'Ued. MIhs Fonuidrid Oh., that don't mat-ter. She can see by the coat of linns on our (stationery that we're all right-N- ow Vork Weekly. By the bnminjf of his country home in Howard county, MYl., Senator (iortnan lost his valuahlo library and all his tiaintiutrs, find family relics. Hia nominal diary, in which there were entries dating back to his entrance into public life, was also burned, with valu-able political papers that cm never be replaced. Valentine's bronze Btatue ot Stonewall Jackson hits been completed and will bo mi veiled at Lexil'gton, Va., the 21st of next July. Jackson's grave is in tho lit-tle cemetery iieur Lexington, where it is marked by a plain marble, headstone three feet high. Tho mound isfretp.entlj covered with hunches of flowers. |