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Show 15 m.. 52 Commercial Block. jD.VSI7 D. F. Walker Bldg. gg?W D. ffiKSSSai The library of congress contains F. Walker Bldg. H-- - 787,7X5 Walker Bid. Templeton Bldg. C U., 87 Commercial Block. ProtrreBs Bldg. K5er Saer. J.. 36 Hooper Bldg. Commercial Blk jjSSdjf Skepard. e?fnn.R A., 75 Center Street. Commercial Block E- A.. 35-Commercial Block. D. T.. 87-Commercial Block. eSith ISthAPutnam. 2 Commercial Bio k . Bldg. F., 24-- Eagle D. F. Walker Bldg. Bowman! !ydefi Westervelt, Snyder, & White B. M.. 317 814-3- 15 120-12- 3 36 - 91-- 92 90 81-3- 25 419-4- 21 11-- 20 Eagle Bldg. 7 N. W., Progress Bldg. Auerbach Bldg. 5 sJSSSbm, & Smith, W. L.t 163 S. Main St. McCornick Bldg. sSSSfc Stewart. M., 122 Commercial Block . D. F. Walker Bldg. Mm Second South St. Stand. A. G.. 76 W. D. F. Walker Bldg. SwMt. F. Am Tanner, H. S 307 Templeton Bldg. Tatlock, E. W.f 414 Atlas Block. Tavlor. A. V., 6 Commercial Block. Tavlor. E. W., 85 Commercial Block. Thomas. A F. S.. 62 Commercial Block. Thomas, J. M.. 13 Eagle Bldg. Thomas, Mathonihah, Desert News Bldg. Progress Bldg. Thompson. E. D. K., 58-Commercial Block. Thompson & Gibson. Truman, D. S., Atlas Block. Twomey A Twomey. 97 Commercial Block. Deseret Bank Building. Van Cott, Ray, VanDam, H., McCornick Bldg. Van Meter, Joseph, 502 Progress Bldg. Commercial Block. Walton, E. A., 93-Wanlesa, W. F.. The Templeton . Wells, D. H., 7 Deseret National Bank Bldg. Commercial Block. Wenger, D. H.. Whitaker, J. J.. 62 Commercial Block. 5 Whlttemore, Bierer & Cherrington McCornick Bldg. Willey, D. O., Jr , 407 Auerbach Building. Williams, J. A., Eagle Block. 87-Block. Commercial P. Williams, L., MoCornick Bldg., Wilson A Smith, Sommer, Morris, 14-- 15 608-60- 312-31- 509-5- Bi 426-4- 426-4- 10 28 28 95-9- 53 14-4- 15 59 7-- 12 94 68-- 69 400-40- 16-- 17 90 705-7- Phone 08 744-- 4. Wlnton, Paul, 606-6Progress Bldg.. Work, F. B., 33 Commercial Block. Voung A Moyle, Deseret National Bank Big 07 lldg. Zane. A StringfellowDeseret National Bank Bldg; lock. Bid. complete books, and 218,340 pamphlets. It was started in Philadelphia in 1800 when congress made an appropriation of $5,000 for a government collection of books. Fourteen years later, when the British burned the capitol at Washington, the books were destroyed. It i$ said that when the British soldiers were racing through the capitol building, Admiral Cockburn seated himself in the chair usually occupied by the speaker of the House of Representatives and shouted: Gentlemen, the question is shall this harbor of Yankee democracy be burned? All in favor of it will say Aye! Everybody is reported to have answered in the affirmative and soldiers and sailors were soon busily engaged in collecting combustible material. The books were handy to kindle a fire, and so the collection met with complete destruction. When order was again restored something occurred that would have been the basis for a wild scandal at the present time. Thomas Jefferson, the author, of the Declaration of Independence, was in straightened circumstances. In other words, the Democrat was pennigreat primal less. He had the only big library in the country. It consisted of 6,700 volumes of choice books and the government bought the greater part of them, This paying the sum of $23,700. formed the basis of the present great library. In 1850 there were 55,000 volumes, and in December, 1851, fire of the destroyed about three-fourtcollection. Congress speedily gave money to replace the burned volumes and the increase in the growth since that time has been unchecked. Since the introduction of wood pulp into the manufacture of paper there is great fear that books made from this material will simply turn into dust after a lapse of time. It has been suggested that all books submitted for copyright.be printed on paper that will endure or they will not be accepted. This measure seems necessary in view of the fact that woo pulp paper is perishable and those who buy books to keep will only preserve a small heap of crumbling dust. hs A. A. Duncan, Attorney. Templeton Block. NOTICE. In the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the State of Utah, county of Salt lake Joseph Ferro and George Galetti, Plaintiffs, lit The Admiral Mining & Milling company, a poratlon, Defendant. lotice is hereby given that all persons holder claiming liens upon the property hereln-i- r described, under the provisions of Chap-- i, Title 39, of the Revised Statutes of Utah, e and amendments thereof, shall appear above entitled Court, at the Court room f, in the County Court House, in Salt City, Salt Lake county, Utah, on the 22nd of December, 1902, and then and there file exhibit proof of such liens, property affected by this notice and re-t- o herein, is described as follows : No. 1; Silver Group No. 2: Silver s, ip No. 8 and Silver Group No. 4, Lode situate in Dry Fork, a westerly ntary to main Bingham canyon, Salt Lake ty, state of Utah, and .within the West intein Mining District, and which are more described in the records of said Mining let, in Book K thereof, at pages 283 ana which records are hereby referred to and a part hereof. ' claims are owned the above named ant and this notice by is given by the above -- plaintiffs, in the above entitled action, t to foreclose a certain lien claimed and said by plaintiffs upon the said mining My. A. A. DUNCAN, be-th- Walker Sll-Gro- up Mln-elaim- lldg. sk. k. ock. ,k St. dal Blk.l Kk. MTgl Attorney for Plaintiffs. illdlnf. Block. A Remarkable Lighthouse. most remarkable of all British houses is to be found on Amish Stornoway bay a rock which is ated from the island of Lewis channel over 500 feet wide. On rock a conical beacon is erected, on Its summit a lantern is fixed, which, night after night, shines flit which Is seen by the fishermen I The ommerdell ter Broe.' 5k. Hock. S.MalB. Block. idg. sr Bldg- - and wide. The way in which this ithouse is illuminated is this: On Island of Lewis, is a lighthouse and a window in the tower a stream Jt J William B. Levy, representing the German heirs of the late F. H. Auer bach, has been in the city for some time, attending to the itnerests of those whom he represents. The friendly suit in partition will come up for adjudication very soon, and the court will appoint a referee in partition. The proceedings are of a friendly nature, being necessary to comply with the formalities of the law in winding up the estate, which is very large. The real estate will probably be sold about the end of December. It comprises lots on the east and on the west side of Main street between First and Second South, 10x10 rods on the north east corner of Brigham and Q stree ts, 5x10 rods on Second East South of Second South and other property. How Rabbits Multiply. The offspring of two rabbits might ht is projected on to a mirror in iSS&i lldg- - an tern on the summit of Amish .Navigation on the Yukon. free ice the Yukon navigable large steamers 8, a distance more than as that from Chicago si8 rtgreat "w Orleans. IS igwood, er Bid rniokl 3ornlck 1 M. ten years pimber 70,000,000. P. IRAPFIT. A. J. WBHR. WEBER It BRAFFET, irreMirs at law. 327-8- 28 D. F. Walker Bldg. Sai.t Laks City, HINTS ABOUT HOUSEKEEPING i WILD IDEAS OF SCHOOLBOYS. Remarkable Answers Found in Examination Papers. At a school in Germany an examination was recently held, and here are some of the answers given by the pupils: "Veres plundered the temples of Sicily and then took them home with him; nevertheless, he won his lawsuit, for he bribed his opponent. Napoleon I. was born on August 18, 17G8, and this day was destined to be the most remarkable in his entire life, since he ascended the throne of France on December 2, 1804." For Clam Soup. In the time of the ancient Romans Chop fine a cupful of clams aud add to them their own liquor, strained. Tut priests wore a fillet, which went over in one cupful of water, one slice of the head and neck and Into the shoulder blade. bniou, a blade of mace and simmer for Aids to Photography. thirty minutes. Thicken two cupfuls of milk with two tablespooufuls of One can scarcely keep track of (he flour aud two tablespoonfuls of but- Inventions and devices for the adter. strain the liquor from the clams vancement of photography, so rapidly mid stir It slowly with milk. Season are they brought to our notice. The with salt aud a dash of paprika. Just latest is a liquid lens that by Its use before the soup is sent to the table, aud Instantaneous photographs may be as it is removed from the lire, stir in made by gaslight, and a the well beaten yolks of two eggs. exposure will bo sufficient for a moon-iiglA certain oil is Introscene. Tu Remove Stain From Old Lace duced between the parts of a rectiliThe indications are that the winter near lens, and thus the refraction is will see garments trimmed with pret-i- greatly Increased. appliques, insertions and rutiles of lace in greater numbers than heretofore. Sometimes a piece of old lace carefully treasured Is disfigured with yellow stains and mildew. If carefully treated these may be made to disappear without having recourse to the Renovate brass chandeliers which cleaner. The way to remove yellow stains have become dirty and discolored by from lace is to place the stain on a washing them with water in which hot iron covered with linen, and onions have been boiled. moisten it with diluted oxalic acid. If a chimney catches tire throw n The lace must then be put in lukewarm handful of sulphur Into the grate. As water, and when any gummy substance the sulphurous fumes ascend the tire is thus removed line white soap must in the chimney will die out. be used. No hot water must be emTo set the color of print dresses soak ployed, and it must be rinsed very them in very hot brine, let them remain carefully afterward in tepid water until the water is cold and then wring You must never wring lace, but presi out and wash in the .usual manner. out the moisture with the hand through Before attempting to turn out a jelly a clean towel. You must straighten it the mold for a few seconds in but well wlien it is damp the best way place hot water. You will then be able to la to pin it out on a cushion and any turn out the jelly without the fear of ironing must be done from the back. breaking it. ' Mildew may be removed by moistenWhen cleaning wall paper use a ing a piece of blotting paper with rarl-flemade of flour mixed with water spirits of wine and placing the dough a The Btaln between three folds of paper. So containing little washing soda. soda will not Injure the paper and the treated, It is pretty sure to disappear. work will be done more quickly. The Meudlnsr of Clilaa. White spots on furniture may be Time and patience are both quite readily removed by rubbing quickly ' necessary factors in the successful and evenly with a rag dipped in spirits mending of broken clilun, crockery or of camphor. Afterward rub over the glass. Any such article that has sus- spot thoroughly with furniture oil. tained a sort of compound fracture Busty fire irons should be rubbed must be mended one piece at a time. well with sweet oil, left wet for two or For this reason those who make such three days, aud then rubbed with unrepairing a matter of business require slaked lime. This will remove the rust a long time In the work, letting one and then the irons may be polished as piece harden in place before another is usual. ndded. For mending broken crockery Towels should Ik dried thoroughly there is nothing better than white lead. before being put away. If consigned It is one of the few cements that re- to the linen closet after being ironed sist both water and heat. Smear it before they are thoroughly aired a thinly on the edges of the article, press mould called ohl bun forms on them, them together and sbt it aside to dry. giving rise to a parasite which Is liable -- A waterproof glue for repairing mar- to produce skin diseases. ble or porcelain may be made by mixin pink finished with a Art ing plain white glue and milk. Into narrowticking of white denim decorborder two quarts of skimmed milk put half a pound of the best white glue. Put ated with floral pattern in delicate rose cover a the basin containing this into another coloring makes lovely cushion of the being advantage basin of hot water. Cook until the milk and possesses blue stand to able Light .lauudering. has evaporated to such an extent that In lie can utilised the effectively the mixture is like ordinary glue or ticking even thicker. When dry, this cement same way. is one of the hardest, with the clearThe under dog doesnt always da ness of ivory., Boston FosL serve our sympathy. one-minu- If .j vi!i '! :!i ( i $&! te it a jpi!jj. Jl'Ef y ml - ? .rj d ;k 0 |