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Show ' ' ' 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THUKSDAY, JUNE 19, 1890. W. S. BUB TON, Prest. W. C. BURTON, Mgr. GEq Burton - Gardner Go Call the Attention of CONTRACTORS, BUILDro GENERAL PUBLIC to the fact that the" m LUMBER YARD" Contains a full stock of Lumber, Sash,"i)f"' sfis Finest Planing. Mill5555Elects Is turning out first-cla- ss work at their yard a further that they PROTECT THE fft AND BUILDERS by 'refusing to contB doing so solicit in return their patronage. Don't forget we Manufacture the COMBINATION FENCE. Wrni? . all sizes, and earn the 'HOUSEHOLD' and 'STANDAK D' Sewi JE ' Oflice and salesrooms. 101 and 1 03 East First South sliv'et Factory and Yards, corner Eighth South La , . RESTAURANTS. . SALT iIS WrLEToHOP HOUSE AT ALL HOURS FROM 1fi CENTS MEALS west Second street. JONES & fai.N-io-proprietors. SILVEE PALACE BESTAUEANf, riROWE & KELLY, PROPRIETORS. THE only first-clas- s ; resturant in the citv. Open day and night. 60 West Second South street. . GLOBE CAPE, C F.HALL 4 Co. M GALS AT ALL HOURS O. No. ai Main street, Salt Lake City. FOUNTAIN LUNCH STAND, J. UEER, PROPRIETOR, NO. 115 SOUTH B' Main street. Short order meals at all hours. . Commutation Tickets to. " SECOND-HAN- CLOTH INC. V M. XEVEY, IN CAST OFF AND SECOND DEALER' biBhest cash price paid for same; notice by mail promptly attended to; all kinds tuilortaK done." W. First South street. B USINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'IRSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. "" a1:countasts HAP.EY E. BE0WNE, ccountant. expert and consult-i iuir. established 1HSS, US! south Main St. The very best of city reference given. AHUHITEC TH. feedXhaleT (.ATE Of DKNVKU.) A HCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, iV etc. Office BO, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMEE, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ELI L. PEICE, AND PROVISIONS, 34 MAIN GROCERIES LIQUORS AND CIGARS. P. Tj NYSTEOM. ' H)MMEKCIAL ' SALOON FAMILIES V ' supplied. Oor. First South ami Commer-cial streets. THE COTTAGE, riHOICE WINES, CIGARS AND LIQUORS, V.' diagonally opposite the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. BRANDS OF IMPORTED CHOICEST and Cigars. Sihcstbr & Phki.ps, proprietors, 3 E Third South street, Salt Lake City. , , B0UD0IE SALOON, NO. 39 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITV, Utah, HlllsteaafcCrt., dealers In Wines. Liouors and Cigars.. Salt Lake City Brewing Co s celebrated beer on draught. M06HEE. FLOOD & CO,, : MIRROR SALOON", ..136.' MAIN STREET, City.,. , THE PHffiNIX SALOON, T E. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, !M8 STATE 1 street, leewld Hoer on draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. STONE FEONT SALOON, CHOICE LIQUORS AND CIGARS. HART Hau.iman & Co., 270 S. Main st. theoccidentaX PURE GOODS ONLY AND OF THE REST Studious Attention. Aimit & Mrni'HV, Proprietors, No. 18 cast First South street, Salt Lake City. CL1FT HOUSE BAB,. )7Q MAIN STREET. A. J. TAYSUM. HO Proprietor. , MACHINERY. siL?EEBE0Sr' TRON WORKS. ' MACHINE SHOP AND J Frnmurjr: steam onglnes. mining and mill ing work, No. Ml west North Temple street; Telephone No. 4S. STAMPS AND SEALS. o7muephyTco., TUHBER STAMPS AND NOTARIAL J Seals. Agents Mr1 the Abbott Check Per-forator, Salt LakeCJty, , r STENOGRAPHY, P.'E. McGUEEml STENOGRAPH ER ; ALL KINDS OFFICIAL aud Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and supplies ; Progress building. -r- - U.OHS. w7 A? TAYL0E, rn Tlf ERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING 1VI styles Just arrived. 43 and 45 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. " '"trunks. HULBEET BEOS,, MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUNKS, sample trunks and rases to order; repairing a specialty i til west First South street. "watchmakers and jewelers. "Idolpe 'haueebaCh & SONS, PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Jewelry repaired and cleaned. A full line of ladles' aud gents watches. No. lfi, East First South street, Salt Lake City. -P- HOS-FEREOM --ON'DAUQBT Z. C. M. I. Drug Stor 113, & 111 MAIN STREET. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TO: The Children's Best Tonic. . , ' Contains Iron and Phosphates. Docs not constipate. For Delicate Women! It is the linost and most palatable Iron Tonic in use. For Merchants and Business Men. It is quieting to an overworked braiu aucl uervous system sleeplessness and headaches in the morniug. Professional Men and Students. Will find Phos-Ferron- e of benefit iu mental work. It builds whole system. " The Restless and Nervous Will be surprised at the relief this delightful drink affords. The Finest Soda Fountain Drink in the World, 5 cents per D. Hirschler & Co. 213 IkXain. Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHA! SUMMIT VINEYARD NAPA CO., CAL Pure California Wines and Brand Zinfandel, Claret, Burgundy, Port, Sherry, Angei Tokay, Mount Vineyard, Malaga, Gutedel, Chasselas, ling, .Saviznon, Sauterne, Semillon, etc. Importers of Havana and Key West Cigars. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. A. H. COHN, rpHE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE 1 oily. The ladled desiring the latest styles aud fashions will do well to call on him. No. tW East Second South, rooms 3 and 4. NEWYOEK MILLINER & DEESS-MAKIN- G. YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING OAR-me- IF call on Ella Hillls, 44 Wasatch build-ing. 8. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator. ' MONEY TO LOAN. ETMEEIuii MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES. and Jewelry; also a fine line of Watches, Jewelry, Revolvers and Charms for sale cheaper than anywhere in the west. !MO south Main st. one door, north Walker House. I. WATTEES, BROKER. 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold; business conlidential. Es-tablished ISftO. All unredeemed pledges sold at Voiy low rates. . .MUSIC SiGNoTsrFEEEAEli TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC, WILL GIVE L lessons in singing, having a thorough ed ucation In classical music In the Italian Bchool. Room 89, h building. ATTORNEYS. wiLLiAM' oorooaj TAWYER. ROOMS SS AND 39 UTAH Co. Building, cor. Commercial and First South streets. Elevator at Commer-cial street entrance. S. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 511, John M. Mheessk. jamhs a. Williams BEEEZE & WILLIAMS, A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 314 a 315, A Progress building. 0. W. P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. GUMMING & OEITOHLOW, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- . ROOMS 1 AND 5, Daft building, I'M Main street, M. E. McENANY, ATTORN E Y.AT-LA-floor. PROGRESS HARDER. TlItebaebeeshr ' GENTLEMEN WISHING A NEAT SHAVE to oall on us. W. T. Stuap-FQit- Proprietor, BH east Third South street BLACKS M 1TIIH. J. A. FAUST, BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER. made in horseshoeing and tire setting. Corner First and Second West streees. BOOKS AND STATIONEY Y. D. M. McALLTSTEETcai BOOKS, STATIONERY, TOYS, Utah Views, Mormon Publications, Periodicals, Magazines, etc., 7a Main Btreeu MOOT AND SHOE MAltlNG iBTNSONBEOsT PCHOE MANUFACTURERS, 49 W. FIRST South street. Our own make of (3 shoes are forging ahead. Repairing neatly executed THE PAEAG0N IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. TuVirrENiilNEERINU. (1IVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms (114 and 616 Progress building; P. O. box 6S7, Salt Lake City. titan. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. EOBINSoF&lljmol CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OFFICE general jobbing, pattern making; Agents for g folding bath tub. 174 west First South street. J. 0. D0WLING, piARPENTEK. CONTRACTOR & BUILDER. V All work neatly executed; fitting up stores and counter malting a specialty, ftfl W. First South street. - T. M. SUEBAUGH, T.MNE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS, I1 Jewelry; watch repairing a specialty; prices reasonable: 7n west First South' street Salt Lake City. Utah. MISCELLANEOUS. PIOKEEILL & SH0WELL, 1710R SCAVENGER AND GARBAGE WORK orders at Main street. 'Slgnt and Hearing He Cave U. ' DR. G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Sbuth P.O. Boi 1 oab - Salt Lake OJty "Your professional skill is commended by your competence to prove It. Your record one of exceptionalsuccess." F.C. MEEK, General Manager Denver, Texas & Fort Worth B. B, PAINTERS AW DECORATORS. PETEESON & BEOWN, SIGNS, 63 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET, Lake City. plumbing A. J. BOUEDETTE & CO., PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Jobbers, 16 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. JAMES FENWICK, PRACTICAL PLUM BER, STEAM AND GAS Engineer. 61 East Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P. J. M0EAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 859 MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MMUT fiOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING V by the Dynamo ITocess. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dlsuatch. kmjDHON Bnos, 61 E 3d South. " physicians DE. G. J. FIELD. Vr LouWisASATCH BUILDING, LATE OF ST DE. J. S. BLAOKBUEN & 00 HERNIA SPECIALISTS: RUPTURE y cu,va without surgical opera-tio- USE. First South st., opp. the Theater. ' DES. FEEEMAN & BUEEOWsT 1?YE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPECTA- - accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 18 h building. ' GE0EGE B0GGS & CO., CJCOSNtToRroAsCaTnIdNGoffAicNeDs aBUILDING, FITTING specialty. 157 State road, between First and Second South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. DRUGGISTS. D- - B. H00VEE & CO., DRUGS. MEDICINES. FINE Goods; Prescriptions careful-ly compounded, 164 south Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah. . ENGRAVING. J, JEPPEES0N, APRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER Oflice, 11 east North Temple street. J. W. WHITEOAE, DESIGNER AND building. ENGRAVER ON WOOD, J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drill d. 7.17 s. WetTemphn Prospects for Coal and Minei ah. Salt Lake cay. Deep Wells a Sped DM ai Montana lacMnery Con C. P. MASON. Manager. Headquarters for all Glasses of Machine) Engines and Boilers from power ana upwards in stock ton diato delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Eni Rock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, I eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Conce I g Mills erected aud delivered in running order. Maine Office anfl Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt Lab I ; AGENCY, BUTTE. MONTANA. ; Patronize a Home Industry. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Books Mak and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. WE ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for Elegant Work at Reasonable Prices. No. 11 West First South street H. H. VAN CLIEF, Manager Price 6c Clark, Dmlere in ' Poetry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. No. 08 West First South street onnositi Kimball Block. 18 years in Salt Lake City,-- ' - Dr. C. W. Higgins The Well-Knon- n Specialist, Has removed to more i:leRant and commodious parlors, 17 and 18, . St. Elmo Hotel. ' rt , Jlif J L . i S fid iS ' vtowr tf M wn Dp. C. W. Higgins, Microscopic and Analytic Physician, Has practiced in Salt Lake City eighteen Z nHsA,8 n that time prove the m!,P.S-- price fol?lU '"aenosl?py the a S enables him to detect the primary cause of the disease and effect a DiH-tf- hi "'red ofNtrroua Debility. Mental in" Phv? Itotnt!S1';1'::' Manhood aud Nerves of earlv indiscretions Doixabs for any case taken under his ireit-me- which he fails to cure ylihillis. Gottorrhea.Gieet. Stricture aud all old. usvriUKdiseaM.s.whi, TitiiUV nen'tly "cured.10 SyStel"' 'Khly m': ALL CLASSES OF FITS LVRKD. Tapeworms removed with Head or no Pay. i KKAL liSTATK AND ioANS. W. P. DODDi pEAf. K8TATK AND INSURANCF Room "ltS 0,Ueutea-- 70 E- - Flm South street.' Jos, A. West. Emu, Bahlocker. JOS. A. WEST & 00,, "EMPLOYMENT AND RF.AL ESTATE li Agents, 11 west South Temple street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., KEAL EmSeTnAtsTEfo,r umon MreAsiIdNentSsTREET IV. a specialty. YEAD0N & HEATH, CnOLE A( ;ENTS FOR SOUTH MAIN STREET Addition. See them for this and oth properties, lftU Main street. S. F. SPEN0EK & 00,, l?Eji,-,,KSTAT-K INVESTMENTS 4 south Main street, Salt Lake Citv' Conip etc llat of city and acreage property: ALFEED DUNSHEE, I J KAL ESTATE, LOANS, IN VESTMENT J. O. Ml ALUKThR. p. H. Mt'ALLISISB McAllister beos,, lDEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. 25S S. MIN street, under AbsU-ao- t omce, Salt Lake J. G. JACOBS & 00. REAIJ ESTATE DEALERS. 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence proiiertv in a 1 parts if the city; also choice barga us in business and faim property. H. 0. LETT & SON, IN REAL ESTATE, CITY AND THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT CO. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. LOANS No. 177 Matu street. BTJET0N, GE0ESBECK & CO,, 1?KI1.K,STXm N'- - MAIN STREET BLOKISTS. . 0. CEAMEE, ELORTST. DECORATOR AND DESIGNER a1 Floral designs a specialty. Park avenue' entrance, East Second South street, Salt Lake City. FlRNlTirKi:. SANDBEETFUENfTUEE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attended to. 108 and 110 W South Temple street. tJKOCEniKS. " W, E, D. BAENETT,Agent7 ROCERIES. FRUITS. POULTRY. PRO-V- J visions. Flour, Feed aud Fresh Moats; 69 east Third South street; telephone 4M. E0GEES & COMPANY, nmrc leading ukocers, 5east first X South street. eedgynTbeegT" ctaple and fancy gp.oceries pro-- Gpamve.isieotcn.s, 5f3rueiats,t VFeirgsettabSleosu, thPsoturleteryt, Tnetlhe, phone 68. john Mcdonald & sons, FINE TEAS AND COFFEES A SPEIALTY Main street. J. H. CLAM, "REEN. STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE-- J Ties. Fruits, Poulty and Fish. No. M west Flint South street. Orders by telephone rti promptly attended to. 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER lNCHOICE FANCY flRiJCERlKS liraiu. Coal ana Kludliua Wixl. corner Third South and State street. M. TOBIAS t SON, DEALER IN FANCY (iROt'EKIUS Poultry. Fruit and All goods delivered to any part of tile citv No ' VIS south First East street. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kind, of Finit-Claa- s -- Agricultural Implements, SCHUTTLERFAPM AND FREiGHS WAGONS, CoMi Bngea, Mods anfl Road of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Whee warehouses STATE 1(0 AD BETWEEN EIKST AND SECOND SHTI urn South Main Street. L Jm& a specialty. id and 40, ii "usm tch lilovk . south was actually invaded his" Con-federate friends in Little Bock laughed at him, telling him that the Yank would confiscate his cotton. He saitl nothing. When the Union invading force reached Little Rock his cotton, amount-ing to several thousand bales, was seized and sent north on government account. After a little he succeeded in getting through the Confederate lines, and in New York about the time his cotton arrived. He at once presented his papers to the government. Thesy re-leased his ootton. He sold it on the riss of the market, say at $1.80 per pound. Its cost averaged him about six cent The transportation to New York cost him nothing. Today he occupies one of the most elegant mansions in Concord, N. H., on the site of the ancestral home-stead, has but one child, and ha an an-nual income of several thousands. Bos-ton Traveller. A Forehanded Yankee. A New Hampshire boy, several yean before the war. found himself in Little Kock, Ark., then one of the Indian agencies. He began as clerk and then became a merchant on bis own account. Long before the war actually commemsed he comprehended the political si (nation, and in 1860, when ho felt sure his Btate, j With other southern states, would secede, he proceeded todiopeseof his large stock aud invested the same in cotton. He ' further took the precaution to secure j affidavits t o prove his northern birth and feiikell-rtfil'atMe- 8. When the ' LOST AN EXTliA TRAIN. A Very Suspioious Story of Eailroad Life in the Great North-Wes- t. THE ENGINE THAT NEVEE CAME. An Old Farmer Furnishes a Clue That Never Was Worked Out -- A Great Tale. ' "Yew, that' considerable of a story, if it's true; but you can calculate with a Wonderful degree of accuracy that any-thing a printer says is considerably warped. Now I think I can see you and go you a few better in the story line, and what I am going to tell you is absolutely ' true." It was a picturesque group of old timers The Hawkeye reporter had stumbled on lb the course of a news gathering ramble down in the "Q" yards. They were wated about an old stove in the round house, and had been swapping various railroad experiences. The conversation had tirifted around to suow blockades in the west. The reporter had just finished an elaborate account of his experiences In a bloceade on the Rockies which called forth the above remarks from one of the eld engineers whom we will call Higbie, (Hit of respect to his feelings. The reporter hastily sharpened a freBh (lead pencil and selected a fresh spot on Jiis cuff. Higbie knocked the ashes from his cigar and continued: THE "EXTRA" ANNOUNCED. ' "It happened this way. I was doing Bight duty for Bob Carew at Little Jim-vill- e, fifty miles west of Limestone, on the Northwestern. It was during the (winter of 1878-7- 9, and of all the dreary places Jimville was the dreariest in win-ter time. It had been raining and snow-ing and sleeting all that week, and the ground was covered with a sheet of ice. Night operating Is nothing to passionate-ly long for. I prefer hod carrying. I at in the desolate box of a depot, the cold winter wind howled around the comers with a drearisomeness and rat-tled and slammed the shutters in a way that would give some people a fit of the blue shivers. But I had got used to that, bo didn't Mind it much. I had stirred up the fire, for it was bitterly cold out-aid- e, with the frost an inch thick on the windows, and sat watching the flames flash and roar up the chimney. I must have fallen asleep, for soon I began to hear the most infernal racket, like death dancing a double shuffle on the roof, and I started up with a jerk that nearly dis-located my backbone, to find the train dispatcher calling me. I answered and received the following order: " 'Hold No. 3 till extra passes you.' "Just then I heard the whistle of the passenger. It was 10:80 when I side-tracked here. At 10:45 1 received a dis-patch from Bunker Hill saying that the extra had just pulled out. It would probably take her thirty minutes to make the run from Bunker Hill. I waited 11:80, no extra; 13, no extra. What could it mean? I telegraphed to Bunker Hill and received the following: " 'Extra left here at 10:43 O. K. "The train could be heard from no-where else along the line. I awoke the section hands and sent them over the truck to Bunker Hill to see if they could Mud anything of the extra. At 2:80 I re-ceived a dispatch from them at Bunker Hill: " 'Track clear. No trace of extra.' 4 "Before I could express my astonish ment I was joined by the conductor of No. 8, who was swearing fluently. '"What does it mean, Higbie? he asked. "I was nonplussed, but finally told him to pull cautiously down to Bunker Hill, and if he saw nothing to go on as usual, and make up as much time aa possible. At 8:40 I received the follow-ing from the conductor at Bunker Hill: " 'Just arrived. Could find nothing of rtra.' a track walker to search closely between Jimville and Bunker HilL He found nothing except what looked like traces of the train having jumped the track. But nothing further. THK FARMER'S STORY. "Days passed into weeks, until the Rveary months dragged their slow lengths along, leaving the tantalising mystery wrapped in still more impenetrable gloom, until one day an old farmer drifted into the depot and asked if I had keen losing any trains lately, 'For,' the old man chuckled, 'I saw one runnin' 'round loose last winter. It ran up to my farm yard and the engineer axed me if he might fill his biler tank at my well. I eaid he might and got him a bucket After he had filled up he axed me the road to the nearest town, borried a chaw o' tobacky and lit out. I never seed him tence,' and the honest farmer shuffled away. "Well, that was three years ago, I have not seen the lost extra, but I have heard from it several times. It was seen by a belated hunter one stormy night, when it rushed by him like the wind, its headlight gleaming like the evil eye of some demon. Others have heard its un-earthly shriek mingling with the howl-ing, storm. Sometimes it startled the 'lonely farmer in the dead of night, when the engineer will ask permission to take water, and inquire the direction to the nearest town. It is seldom seen by rail-road men, who call it the Flying Dutch-man of the plains, and consider it an evil.omon when seen by one of them. It is said that poor Billy Yates saw the opecter train coming down the track just before he struck the broken rail that hurled him and two others into I'ternity," Higbie threw the stub of his cigar into the stove and ceased talking. There was a dreary silence for a few moments, and then a tall, gaunt figure arose out of the shadow in the corner and remarked in a sepulchral voicei "I believe that's a prevarication." Burlington Hawkeye. A Land Without Debt. Happy Heligoland ! The population of this tiny but favored isle now number-ing 3,500 souls is reported to be increas-ing; so is the revenue, which amount to 4,29.5. More satisfactory still, this nour-ishing possession had at the close of 1889 absolutely no liabilities beyond a sum of 10, and even that was only outstanding because the account was somehow pre-sented too late for payment withiu the year. Altogether, Heligoland sets an excellent example to ire neighbors, and this is the more noticeable because there was a time when it fared far otherwise. In noting with just pride that his sub-jects ire "content and orderly," Gov-ernor Barkly expresses a hope that the evil days of debt and political discon-tent, of which the reports of some of his predecessors drew so dismal a picture, are ended forever. Like a prudent ruler, however, he reminds the Heligolanders that the prosperity of their tight little island, depending as it does on summer visitors, is necessarily precarious, and expresses his determination to keep a mrmcient sum in reserve to meet the se-rious contingency of "a bad bathing ." London Telegraph. ' Economy. Many people would be economical if they knew how. It is an art to practice economy. To do it well one moot know the art. All can have it if they will. It is an arithmetical art. It is the conclu-sion of numbers. All must live and ought to live well, hut how to live best at the least expense is the work of fig-ures to tell. We must count the cost of ways and means and compare them. Many people use expensive articles of food and dress when cheaper ones would be in every way better and more sonrice-abl- e. Especially in regulating the table expenses is there a great want of econo-my. A little useful information con-cerning the qualities of food, the amount and kind of nutritive matter they con-tain, the wanta of the human system, and the best way of cooking, would oft-en save fully one-thir- and, in many in-stances, half the expense. A wise econo-my in table expenses is favorable to health, and in this way saves time, drugs, expense and doctors' bills, flesh, strength aud happiness. Boston Herald. Aunt Mary's Better Part. The fact is coming more and more towards universal acceptation that the little folks are, after all, the only origi-nal thinkers. A bright miss of some half a dozen Bummers added another item to the bur-den of proof a few days ago. She had gone from her home on Walnut Hills to visit a neighbor, and as she was about to start for the return trip the latter gave her some butterscotch to carry home for her aunt. In giving it to her, the lady explained: "Now, Nan, you just take this butter-scotch to your Aunt Mary. I know she will like it." The mite eyed the dainty with longing eyes for an instant and then said, with a wise shake of the wee head: "I don't know, hut I'm quite sure Aunt Mary won't care for it; she is so hunger and thirst after righteousness." Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Stockholders Meeting. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK-holder- s of The National Building & Loan association of Salt Lake City, will be held at the company's office, No.l South Main street, Salt Lake city, U. T., on Monday. June 30th, 1 SIX), at 8 o'clock p.m.. to amend article 17, saction 1. 4, 5 and 6, and to repeal section 3 of said article, which said amendments were sub-mitted and unanimously approved by the board of directors at the regular meeting held May !!7th, 18D0. By order of the board of directors. J. Fkeo Cokkeii, Secretary. BIDS WANTED. NOTICE. PARTIES DESIRING TO BID ON STREET whether of asphaltum, rock or other material, are requested to make an ap-proximate estimate of the cost and give such information as will be of ubb in assisting the Couuell in determining the kind of paving they will order laid. Communicate with the mayor at his office, city Hall, or with M. K. Parsons, chairman commit tee on streets. Benti In Philadelphia. I had occasion the other day to make inquiries concerning renting rooms1 for business purposes and was astonished to find that no matter how high one went in some of the new and magnificent structures lately erected by various com-panies, the rents were higher still. I could find nothing under $850 or $400 a year, and that for only one room. In fact in several buildings I was told that they had nothing under $700 and felt no anxiety about securing a tenant. I should think there are many people who would be willing to pay a moderate rent for small offices, and a building erectea , on this plan would pay, but in these days when so much is demanded by ten-ants, such as stationary wash stands, electric lights, messenger calls, etc., the rents have to be placed high. Philadel-phia Times. Consolation. Husband Can't you stop that baby's yelling? Just when I want it quiet, that child has Rot to set tip a fearful howl. Wife The doctor says that a certain amount of yelling is good for baby's lungs. It develops them, yon know; makes them big, strong and healthy. Husband Yes; and at the same time I'll bet my ears are getting big, strong and healthy. Wife Well, you know, John, that that your ears have never been any too good. New York Ledger. caugiic i ired fvha retin. A hunter uear Freeport. Cai., attempted to row his boat under a barbed w ire feuoe. The barbs caught him by the eoat collar, and while his boat went on he was left suspended over the wfcter. He remained in that position several hours before his cries for help were heard by othr hunt-ers. Philadelphia Ledger. In England in 1 808-6- 0 there was one known thief to every 1,000 persons; in 1887-8- 8 the percentage had fallen by nearly one-hal- f, and there was only one known thief to every 1,045 persons. The decrease in the receivers of stolen goods is still greater. In 1SC8-3- 9 there was one to every 8,430 people; in 1887-8- 8 there was one to every 25,590. . |