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Show ' THE SALjTLAKEllMES. VVEDiNESDAYJlAYj-9- - FINANCIAL. WELLS, FARGO &CO'S Salt Lake City, - tl Buys and sells exchange, makes telemphie transfers on the principal cities of. the United Stilton and Europe, and on all points on the V IsHuesl'eMoxs of credit available In the prlu clpal cities of the world. Special attention given to the gelling of ores and bullion. ' Advances made on consignments at lowest raStlcnlar attention Riven to collections throughout Utah, Nevada and adjoining terri-tories. Accounts solicited. correspondents: Wells, Fargo ft Co Vi:d"5 Wells. Fargo & Co Maverick National Bank Boston First National Hank Omaha First National Bank ,Kenvt'r Merchants' National Bank ..Chicago Boatmen's National Bank ft. Louis Wells, Fargo &Co San Francisco T. E. EOOX-iT- T. sqLJ m V I rHOSIERJ- - LADIESand CHILDREN. Every Talr Ouaran-anter- d to give Per-fect Satisfaction in Wearing, We Import and Control this brand. THE"--f- "FIRT To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and Bargains, Firmest Decorated Chinaware, Good for Only One Week! lib! FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30c, worth J " BASKET FIRED " ! " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 44c, 75c . " SUNDRIED NATURAL LEAF TEA 45c, " 90c " " IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64c, " j, " " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " jjd " BASKET FINE DRAW - - 60c, " $i,0 Basket alone worth 35cj . I FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS . 85c, " jijjJ " OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " 25c 11 ROSE JARS 50s " $1,25 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - $1.50, " $3,25 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING' SET - $3,75, " 6,50 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - . 99c, " $2 OIsTB WEEK ONLY! TUB FAIR, ; r ; ' " " : One door west of Clock. I Capital Fully Paid, $400,000.00 Union National Bank, UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Transacts a General Banting Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annum. T. B. WALKER, President, M. H. WALKER. M. J. CIIKESM AN. Cashier, L. If. FARN8 WORTH, Asst. Cashier, J. R WALKER, Jr., Asst. Cashier., McC0RNICK & CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to the Bale of Ores and Bullion. We solicit Consignments, guar-anteeing highest market prices. COLLECTIONS MADE AT LOWEST RATES ' ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chem-ical Nat. Bank, Kountze Bros. Chicago Commercial Nr.t. Bank. San I'ranclsno First Nat. Bank, Crocker-Woodwoi- Nat. Bank. . . Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Louis Statu Bank of St. Louis. Kansas City it. Bank of Kansas City. Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London, Knland Messrs. Martin & Co., 33 Lombard street. NOBLE, WOOD & CO., The onlf Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Youman's Celebrated Hats, best In the world specially manufactured for Noble, Wood & Co Salt Lake City, Utah. Lgi. S. L. C0L0BAD0 AQENCI LOUISIANA STATE LOT-TERY 00MPAHY. Tickets sold and Information furnished. Tel egraphlo reports received the same day of drawing and furnished to all whopurhcase tickets of me. Official list of all drawings fur-nished on application and mailed to all out of town purchasers. IwlU.cMh prizes that may be drawnby tickets drawn by me, in full with-out discount. Orders by mall given prompt attention. Frank L. M. Smith, P. O.Box 41. Turf Exchange, South Pueblo. James H. Bacon, Frank L. Holland, President. Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City,. - Utah. General Backing Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Honey to Lend on' Seal Estate from One to Five Tears Time. Nalional Bant-- : OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital r- - $250,000 No. 11 East First South Street. DIKECTOES: H. O. Ha., in .'. President O. M. Down KY Thus. Marhhai.l, F. E. Bcrymsku, F. H. Aukhuach, O. C. Bacon, John J. Dai.y, W. P. Noble, J. "W. Donnellan Cashier Transact a General Banking Business in all its Branches. Sells slRht drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues circular letters of credit and postal money orders on all parts of Kurope and the Orient. Collections promptlp attended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and ou the best terns prevailing In this market. D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE OF t. C. STE38IM3 The Van Buskirk Investment Co. GENERAL REAL ESTA'lE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS! EXPERIENCED OPERATOK9 and Members of the Real Estate Exchange 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. Notice to Builder. On and after May 17th, 1800, we will deliver lime from the old Pasco lime works at twuuty-liv- e cents per bushel, building sand at $1.25 por load, gravel for cement work at $1.25 per load, building rock at $9 por cord . Leave or-ders at No. fSO, South West Temple street, north of tlio Herald office. Tele-phone No. 277. S. Bamberger, President Utah Limo & Cement Co. 120 Main street. . - The ladies appreciate the line New York opera bonnets now on sale at 44 Wasatch block. Don't forget that we have removed to 67 East Second South street. A. J. White, Real Estate Co. F. Auerbach & Bro - aMaaMMaBaMaMMaWaifaiaSaM Carpet Remnants! special sale Carpet Remnants Sale to Last from Tuesday, May 20th, until Friday, May 24th. We have marked them at such Low Prices as to close 01 ' every Remnant, , and customers wish there were more! 1 Lot each of Tapestry Remnants at 50c, 75c, 85c and $1. " .. Body Brussels Kemnants at 25c, 50c, $1, $1.35 , $1 .50 and Moquet Remnants, Ingrain and Three-pl- y Remnants, ranging from A upwards, at less than cost. ( We offer also three made Carpets in Body Brussels and Axniinstcr at $32 and $35. 1 Lot of Irte Art Squares at $2.50 each. , Something" New Under the Sun Ready made Sheets and Pillows, hemstitched and embroil ered, suitable for every Household, at prices .to introduce them. Sheets at $1.35, $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.75. , Pillow Slips at 65c, 75c, 80c and 95c, andapwards. We Continue for this week our Special 8a of Child's Lace and Embroidered Caps at 15c, 20c, 35c, 50c and 75c, each worth 50 per cent rnoi Black Lace Flouncings, Swiss and Ivisllvl Mountings, Crepe, Lisse, Laces, Beautifully V broidered Parasols, and many other JSfM'-jus-received. : . v Novelties . in Children's and Boys Straw Hats and 6 AT POPULAR PRICES! Our Shoe Department Carries First-Cla- ss Only and Warrants Every Pair So We are Never Undersold! OITE - PEICS V; TO - --A-1 Established Twenty-si- x Years in the Same Bio Dr. M. l.C. Imuau. Electro - Therapulio Vapor Baths treatment of all Female aud Chronic diseases. Will remove from 44 Scott-Auerbac- h building to. the Wasatch building May 23rd, Ladies, loforo you go to the beach, call at 44 Wasatch block and get one of those lovely seasido hats for almost nothing. ' Railroad Tlrkuta nought, Sold Aud exchanged by J. K. Gillespie, mem-ber of tlio American Ticket Brokers' association, No. 340 Main street. Wo carry a full line of Stetson soft hats iu this latest styles aud shapes. ISast-Mak'sha- Meu. Co. 14'J Main street. Having entered the employ of David-ou- , Leysou .& McCune I shall be pleased to see all of my. friends at the new store. Kobkht Roberts. Maktiv Schmidt, "the" tailor, has just received his second shipment of spring woolens. Call and examine his stock iu rooms 2111, 20'., and 2tW, Progress building. HJKB1 .. 0N SALE. SYSTEM. MJft TO JXIl MOUNTAIN DIVISION DDTMHTDAT TflTWTQ Tie Only Line carrying the United Statej 1 ililLlUlr XlL 1 Uill 10 Overland Mall. Direct Connections be- - tween all Points North ana Eaat, EAST, WEST, NEW TIME CARD NORTH and SOUTH ' May 20, leso. at UTAH CEHTRM DISTRICT. THE CITY TICKET OFFICE, j Passenger Trains Arrive and Leave at Salt Lake City as follows: rilOM THE NOttTH. GOINO NORTH. Atlantic Fast Mall 8:40 a.m. Atlantic Express, Atlantic Fast Mall Park City &Utah& Northern Local.. 10 :50a.m. and Utah & Northern Local........ 8:10a.m. Atlantic Express lS:10p.m.: Jj("ill!xl,s;-"i- l:Sp'ra' Portland and Hutte Fast Mall T:U0p,m, ParkCity.PortlandandButteExpress 5:00p.m. Local Express. 10:3Up.m. FHOM THK SOUTH. GOING SOUTH. Milford Express 10:10a.m. Juab Express. 7:10 a.m Jnab Express 8:50p.m. Milford Express .S:50p.m "CTtaii. ana. 2Tevaa.a District. (iOINO WEST. MOM THE WEST. Through Mixed.datlyiexci'pt Sunday) 8:10 a.m Through Mixed.dailyfexcppt Sundavl 3:45 p.in For llewh, daily 10:ir,a.m From Uarlield Beach, " " dal"ly 12:l!ip.m " " ' l:i0p.m " " " 4:25p.m :4ip.m R:Vp.ra " " " S:10p.m " '" "' ,, 8:10p.m 7:40 p.m ia:l5p.m Salt'Xjalce Sc ""esteirj. District. Passencrer Trains leave Salt Lake daily (except Sunday) tor Ironton, Stiver City, Kursk v etc.. ;it 7:10 a:. in. Hetnrntng;, arriving at tt:fiO p. m. T."" ' ' QtriZ2sA3Z2tt': Tim Limited Fast Mull," leaving Ueden at 9:M a. m., Is equipped with Day Coach, Portland loChieago; Day Car. Portland to Chicago; Pullman Palace Sleepei, Portland to Chicago; Pullman Palace Sloeper, Sau Francisco to CMcaito ; Pullman Palace Sleeper, S lit Lake to Council HlulTs; Pullman Palace Sloeper. Butto to Green Rivor: Dining Car, Portland to ; Chicago; Day Coaches CJ), Salt Lake to Oreen River; Colonist Sleuper, Portland to Chicago. This train will carry only Passengers havlus First-clas- s Tickets. "The Atlantic Express," leaving Ogden at 10:30 a. m Is equipped with Day Coaches, Ojjden to Council Hlufls: Pullman Palace Sleeper, Portland to C Hiuctl Muffs; Pullman Palace Sleeper, Denver to Council Bluffs ; Pullman Palace Sleeper. Salt Lake to Chevenne. (this is through Sleeper to St. LouIki ; Pullman Colonist Sleeper, San Francisco to Council BluJa: Pullman Colonist Sleeper, Portland to Cheyenne, (this Is through sleeper to Kansas City). This train will carry Passengers holding either First or Second-clas- s Tickets. J. V. PARKER, : C. F. R ESS EG U IE,' 7" j Asst. Gen'l Passenger Agant. Ceneral Manajer THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY AND TRUST - ;- - COMPANY, (Formerly Harvey, Neff & Co.) SSS S. Mialn. Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under the laws of Utah Territory. Mates Correct Abstracts of Title, Slow all Errors. Titles to Eeal Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined . and Insured, v INSURER against, loss by Mechauics Liens and decedent's debts. Kenta boxes (latent improved Dlehold) in Its vault, and does an escrow business, Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian. Aissipiee, Receiver, etc., etc., and executes trusts of every kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from all Otter Assets of the company, And reta'nlut; as counsel the attorney through w hum the luisiuess comes. Collects interest on Incomes and transacts all other business authorized by Its charier. Hills receipted for and safely kept without charge. Joseph H. Smith, President. Denver. Col. 'tlllHiu J. Harvey, Vlrelres. and Manager Jonn W. Neflf, Treasurer aud Asst. Manager J:d artl W, Uenter. Secy aud Abstrac t Ofltc.r - We are mukiiifi u siivhill,v of gentle-men's tshirts to order, in dress, silk and llauuel. Fit guaranteed. Bast-Mahsha- Mku. Co. 143 Main street. The only place in the eitv is the Va-riety Hall, 54 West Second South, for bargains. Call and see. ' Dm. Whitney ft Burlier' Dental parlors next to Cullen hotel. Jfotlco of Krmoval. Our patrons will please take notice that the Salt Lake City Browing Co.'s city ofti'-- has .been removed - to "The Tivoli" opposite the Walker House,. . - Jacob Moritz. For lamps, silver ware, table cutlery, and pictures, go to the Variety hall; M West Second South. - - - For wedding and birtiulay presents go to the. Variety Hall, 54 West Second South street. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H, W, SELLS. Sells & CoiTqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers - in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Booms. V. O. Bex 10TS. Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Bagley. DRAWN ON A JURY. :', Why "Thatcher Magoin" wan so Eeadily Excused by the Judge Prom , , ... ; .Jury .Service-- . 'contentment in the aemy. A Visit Euskin Paid Carlisle Tattooing Algerian Girls Molar . Notes. VoutVs Companion. In New York some years ago a sum-mons commanding Thatcher Magoin to present himself for service in the jury box was returned to the commissioner of jurors, with the information that it had been served on the wrong party. In such cases, however, as is well known, no ordinary excuse is accepted. "Magoin," said the commissioner, "must appear in perron and show cause why he should not be a juror." "He can't come," was the reply. "He's too busy." '.,.. "Such an excuse will not help him. He must come or suffer the consequences of fineand imprisonment," said the com-missioner sternly. "If lie did come he'd make things bot for you! Besides, it'll take derrick and truck to bring him here. He turns the scales at five thousand pounds." The commissioner expressed the opin-ion that the speaker had been drinking. "I'm as sober as you be," said the rep-resentative of the absent juror. "Thatch-er Magoin is a steam engine located at the foot of Fletcher street. Years ago I was employed by a man named Thatcher Magoin, and I called my engine on Pier 19, East river, after him. ' When the di-rectory man came to the dock to get names he saw the name on the engine, and he thought 'twas the name of the boss,' so he put it down in his book." It is needless to say that "Mr. Magois" was exoused. from jury duty.' P0INT3 ON HOUSE CLEANINQ. Timely 9iggeMoni Rogardlng Renova-tions and Spring Cleaning. A dear old housekeeper confided to me some tricks to which she had resorted with good effect in the renovation of her domicile during hor forty years' experi-ence in town and country at the bead of a household of largo numbor. This vet-eran in her vocation never covers the en-tire surface of her bedroom floors, by which plan she can have the corners kept scrupulously froo from dust, and luT says one can make the margin look well and last a long time by first cleaning it nicely and then putting on a heavy coat of linseed oil, which she follows, after the oil has thoroughly dried with two coats of brown shellac varnish. Reno-vating the bedsteads bureaus and chairs, my authority insists, is one of the acces-sories of cleaning house, and a great ad-vantage to all housewives who desire to combine economy and perfection. "All my hardwood furniture," pur-sued the old lady, "I thoroughly wash free of all dust, grease and finger marks with soap and water, and dry as thor-oughly with clean cloths. Then, as I wish to keep the appearance the same as when it was new, I pour some linseed oil into a dish and, dipping a bit of flan-nel into it, rub it over every bit of the wood, which was originally finished in oil, using a good deal of energy and con-tinuing the rubbing until I can pass my hand over the entire surface without soil-ing it. If there are any portions that were varnished, I buy a pint or so of or-dinary furniture varnish and spread it on generously with a small varnish bruslu "Picture frames usually need a little renovating now and again, and such as I have of black walnut or other hard wood I generally rub over with the flannel rag and linseed oil. Sometimes they can be made to look better than new by using shellac varnish on them, which does not dry so glossy as furniture varnish. For a brush I prefer a fiat paint brush, such as is called 'chiseled' that is, ground off on each side to form a thin edge and after it has been used in shellac varnish a painter told me to wash it in" strong al-cohol, and never in turpontine or soap and water. If a person desire to touch up a pianoforte, they can procure from the manufacturers some varnish which is known as 'piano polishing' for the case, and 'piano flowing,' which is another preparation, for the legs. "In apartments where it is practicable I always like to lay a matting for the summer months; it looks so clean, cool and comfortable during the hot weather. But it often surprises me that so many people follow the custom of tacking each breadth to the floor with either the sin-gle or the double pointed tacks that have recently been devised to lessen the num-ber to be driven. Tacking' down each breadth in this manner is not only de-structive to the matting, but it spoils the floor as well. Every tack put in or with-drawn breaks at least one of the straws. I have found it a far better plan to sew the breadths together and then tack it to the floor in the same manner one would treat a carpet, Previous to laying the mat-ting, however, I alwayB sew the two laid pieces where they are joined, across and across, which keeps the joints from open-ing. I think housekeepers to whom economy is an object will find that mat-ting made and laid as I suggest will last fully twice as long as when it is tacked down breadth by breadth. "When there is a marble waehstand, bureau top, mantel or buffet that needs especial cleaning, some washing soda, crushed fine and mixed with pulverized quicklime, worked into a paste with some water, should be laid on and left to dry, after which it may be scraped off and washed clean with soap and water, "The oilcloth in my kitchen has been down for years. I never allow soap, or only the least bit, to be used on it, as it removes the coloring, but I always keep some varnish on hand to have it treated with occasionally." Grace Conroy in New York Star. ' Contentment In the Army, "Fifty cents a day?" 'That's all." "And you are happy?" "Happy and contented yes, why not?" So spoke a high private in Uncle Sam's army, referring to his official income for standing in readiness to save the country. " Why shouldn't I be happy?" he went on. "Here I am well fed, well clothed, well cared for, my every want supplied. In sickness they give me care and medi-cines. My food is wholesome and well cooked. My quarters are comfortable mid kept with scrupulous neatness. My friends are-i- the same social scale with me. 'We know no rank, no higher or lower. - We have our' common duties and, these over, our common amuse-merit- We travel around the country N in our special trains and get to know something of life in every clime. What more, pray, can a reasonable man de-sire? Our duty ends with the orders that come to us. We obey and have no further responsibility. We take life easyl Why not? In addition, we have an al-lowance of fifty cents per day, with the prospect of an increase from year to year. This, with the conditions just mentioned, often leads one to think that we are, after all, getting about all there is of the gocd in life with but little of its burdens or annoyances." Detroit Free Press. ' A Visit Raskin Paid Carlyle. I heard a pretty account once from Mr. Alfred Lyttelton of a viBit paid by Rug-ki- n to Carlyle in the old familiar room in Cheyne Walk, with the old picture of Cromwell on the wall, and Mrs. Carlyle'a little tables and pretty knickknacks still in their quiet order. Mr. Kuskln had been ill not long before, and as he talked on of something he cared about, Mr. Lyttelton said his eyes lightod up, and he seemed agitated and moved. Carlyle stopped him short, saying the subject was too interesting. "You must take care," he said, with that infinite kind-ness which Carlyle could show, "you will be making yourself ill once more." And Ruskiu, quite simply, like a child, atopped short. "You are right," he said, calling Carlyle "master," and then went on to talk of something else, ns dull, no doubt, as anything could be that Ruskin and Carlyle could talk about together. Anne Thackeray Ritchie in Harper'i Magazine Tattooing Algerian Glrii. In Algeria every girl born of native parents is tattooed on her forehead be-tween the eyebrows aud just at the root of the nose with a cros3, formed of sev-eral straight lines of small stars running close together. These tattoo marks are a dark blue color. Algerian women aw also considerably tattooed on the backs of their bands, their forearms and chests, as well as on their shoulders their wrists being especially adorned with drawingt representing bracelets and flowers strung together! As a rule women are the opera-tors,' and it is principally on children be-tween the ages of 7 and 8 that they have to exorcise their art. They use some-times, a needle, but more frequently a ! Barbary fig tree thorn. They employ liohl as a coloring substance. It is a kind of line powder made from sulphur of an-timony, which is also in great request by the Algerian women for the purpose ol face painting. Chicago Herald. About tha Teeth. You can't save half of your teeth by making the other half do double duty. If you don't wear your teeth out nature will throw them out. One cause of toothache is the inactivi-ty of tlio teth. All the brute creation munches from six to twenty hours of the twenty-fou- r. Their teeth are often bad, but for the most part they are good. The only treat-ment they get is Belf administered. .Gum chewing may have its advan-tages. ' . If one chews on both sides of hit mouth aud moderately there ought to be no evil results. It is all nonsense to re-strict one's food to mush and other soft 6tufif simply becauso harder food hurts the teoth.-rNe- w- York Telegram. - The late Emily Pfeiffer; the traveler and pOtit, left all the money that she re-ceived from her. husband for the estab-lishment of cottage houses for orphan girls to be called J urgen Edward Pfeiffer homes. i The Duke fit Connaught, who visits Canada this month, will spend only two weeks in the. Dominion and return to England without seeing the United States. ;. |