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Show I ' ' ft.. ;Y - ; - ' I . ''';"''"''. ' '' ' 2 i .THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY .OCTOBER 22,1890 ::!EVBEBODT.'. PLEASED e; That has called at F. G. CHAMPKKTEIY?S -, NICKEL; PLATE STORE '"XS -- - No, 44 Eat 2nd South Street, ' Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Dres 3 Goods, Black Silk and Velvets, Comforts, Blankets and Bed Spreads, The Finest Selection in the City-- Men's, Ladies' and1 Child ens Shoes at Imovj Price. ACCOUNTANT. ' THE SALT LAKE GENERAL agency Co., tradesmen's books posted, opened and closed at reasonable rates Partnership accounts adjusted, rents and dobts collected, references exchanged. OIHoe hours, 8 a. in. to 6 p. m., 157 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. ARCHITEC rsT BURGESS J. REEVE. ARCHITECT-ROO- MS 11 A 19, 3RD FLOOR, va Main street, Bait Lake O.iy. PEED A, HALE, (LATB OF DENVER.) ARCHITE!T OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK, SO, Wasatch building. F.M.ULMER, ARCHITECT: 68 AND WASATCH J. HANSEN, fLATE OF CRICAOO. RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room 'M. - . 0. H. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. 78 WEBT SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furniBh all manner of plans In the most lm-- , proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing ATTORNEYS. i IAWYERS ROOMS 49 AND 50 WASATCH Salt Lake City, Aho Anthany, Kansas, and Muscogee. Indian Territory. g. A. MEERITX CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 610 51L It E. McENANY, floor. aW. POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. WILLIAM CONDON. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR IAWYER, First South, between Main and Commercial streets. THE PHQ3NTX SAL00IT, TE.PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 398 STATE Ice cold Deer on draught; choloe Wmes, Liquors and Cigars. , , " ' . " ', ' . THE COTTAGE, CHOICE WINES, CIGARS AND LIQTTORS. opposite the Utah Nevada, depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor! . MILLINERY DDlRES8JIAKENa A. H. 00HIT, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE Ladies desiring the latest styles aud fashions will do well to call on him. Room el Cuiiiur ulotk. MONEY TO LOAN. I. WATTEES, BROKER, 81 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 confidential. Es-tablished 1890. All unredeemed pledges sold at Voy low rates. MUSIC P"rfesr"rjvdXffe INFORMSTHE of enquiring for him at Calder's store, he wishes all enquir- ies about piano or organ lessons, or the selec- tion of pianos or organs, to be sent to him di- rect, at K18 E. Brighton St., or Coalter A 's music store, tf MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and bras band. Residence, 85 M street. Slat ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Younger's Palace drug store. OPTICIANS. GEEZ 4 BERGER. PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTO. A turns. Spectacles fitted accurately to the tS?eeutJhi?Temcphlaergsetreefot,r Btaeist tiLnagkeeyes. 11 West City. PLUMBING. A. J. BOUEDETTE ft 00., . PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS 18east Second South street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No, S1. JAMES PENWIOK, South street, Salt Lake City, Utao, P. J. MOHAN, STEAM HSEaAlTt ILNaGke ENGINEER. 959 MAET City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFAOTUHING 00.. Gh?'t?iLrER AND NICKEL PLATING Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dlspatoh. Kkvjdbom Bros, fll E 3d South. "pimiciAiw- r- DB. J. SrBLAOOUBT&OO HERNIA SPECIALISTS ; RUPTURE PER- - tion. 68 ?,enFtyirysctuJe1 itnut eurgical opera- South St., opp. the Theater. DBS. PBEElfAN ft BUBE0WS, IP YEcl.esEAR, NOSE, THROAT. 8PECTA- - accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and la. h building. , REAL KTATB AjfPIAJfar THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., "R sAL STATE. ROOM 1. OVER BANK OF iYpfcialtyf Xntlnent8 nonresidents MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD MXrelt?8tate' CaU n a f' Speffg ALFEED DUNSHE-E,- OEAL ESTATE, LL.1CityMUtah:tteet '"BMtfcSS J. G. JA00B8 ft 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, MT PROGRFqn in all parts of the city; also choice bargains la business and farm property. BUET0N, GE0ESBE0K ft 00., "REAL,ASTATE. NO. MAIN STREET ep8ho at7-- Utah- - - KE8TACBANTS. GLOBE CAFE, R Nto5. 8,4.;M0ai0n -st-reMet.EALS AT ALL Salt Lake City? STENOGBAPHY. F. E. McGUEEIN, 0FSpHTENP(iBAPHEB:ALLinND3 Dealer in uuSAg"1 Tjrpewrlter SUPP&S; Progresi UOOHS ASD STATIONERY. SAMUEL G. EEAD. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, oppoxlte the Denver A liio Grande railway depot, Suit Lake City. Orders for every variety of Amwlcau ' and European periodicals, magazines, etc, proinptjy at-tended to. . BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect in tit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or seud for price list and! n -- structlons for Repairing done. 264 south State road, opp new hotel THE PARAGON" IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. CHARLES E. FIELD3r ' CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and genera" engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi-cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and Bhops 749 to 751 State road. CHARLES ANAKIN, STATR BUILDER, SHOP 168VJ WEST Temple street. A, FAGERBERG ft 00. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ALL and Jobbing work done. Estimates given on contract work. All work guarranteed. Corner 7 W . and Rio Grtnde ave J. 0. DOWLLNG, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR A BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty, rai VV. First South street. FLRNITCRE. . SANDBEEG FURNITURE 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. GROCERIES. CHARLES E. ERICSSON, DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY and Vegetables, Cigars. To-bacco, etc. Fresh Butter and Erss always on hand. 109 East First South street, opposite City haU. . ' , ROGERS ft COMPANY, TAILORS. W.TAYLWi; : , Tlf ERCHANT TAILOR. NEW 8PRTN3 a,(lf tvleJuSt arrived. 43 and46 east Seoond street, Salt Lake City. TRUNKS. ' HULBEET BROS,, TlfANrFACTURERg OF FINE TRUNKS, i" Valises, straps, etc., sample trunks and tsoa gp9ciaityi 87 wa MISCELLANEOUS. ' " CHAELES HUMPHREY. . . AS BMAaYmERstreAetN. DSaCltHLEaMkeIST SO? SOUTH City, Utah. WM. MORRIS. EMYR EYNOST" SLT, LAcKorEneSr TE8tAhMWeCsAt RaPnEdTHaCzLelEANING! telephone 479. F.rst class streets, Orders taken at work guaranteed J. O'Connor's drug store. Sol Main street. P. O. box MX PENSIONS. "VfEW LAW 500,i00 SOLDIERS' WIDOWS w-- V wJtI ernoto"lma- S- . Apply at once to building. No fee if not successful. Mi4 T?ror "niiiilirr ii "--r- -1 - Wi s 239 Main St., Salt Lake City. rpHE LEADING GROCERS, 46 EAST FIRST JL South street. FRED G. LYNGBERoT " STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Fruit, Vegetables. Poultry, Fish Game, etc. 63 east First South street. C M. HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. : ELI l7 PRICE, CGROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, 954 MAIN X street, "' ' IN8UBANCE. LOUIS HYAMS & GOT FIKE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. 614 and 61S Progress Block. UQUORS AND CIGARS. P. T. NYSTR0M. COMMERCIAL SALOON FAMILIES First South and Commer-cial streets. M0SHER, FLOOD k CO., MIRROR SALOON, 136 MAIN City. . . STREET. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLACE. CHOICEST BRANDS OF IMPORTED and cigars. ScmmrsR Phsxps. proprietors, 63 E. Third South street. Salt Lake City- - Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. SandberS's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sand berg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. Cheap Lots within one ancl one-four- th miles of the post office, between ist and 2nd West South ; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-Auerba- ch block. . $500 Reward ! WK will pay the above reward for any ease of Liver ComplaUt, Dyapepala, Sick Headache. IMIgwtion Con. stipalloa or Comlvanan w eanaot cut wlta Wait's Vageuble Llrcr PI Ut, when the directions are strictly eowiplUd with. They an purely Vegetable, and never tail to sive aathfacUoa. Snzar Coated. Larra boxea, coataiainr FUli, centa. Sewara of counterfeits tad imitation. The tannine maanfactnrad only ay SHX JOHX a WEST COMPANY, CHICAGO. UL. , , Hold by JOHNSON. PRATT CO.. v. DranijUts, Salt Lost City. I Oregon Kidney Tea cures diabetes j ' ' SILVER IN WISCONSIN. A Tain Fonad About Two Miles from Fond WesT Superior,Wis., Oct 22. Much excitement has been precipitated over the finding of a silver vein about two miles from Fond da Lao. A number of Superior people become interested in the scheme to de-velop the mine. The land on which tho vein was discovered it situated on an islaqd and is owned by J. B. Sco-vill- A party of Dili nth and Superior spec-ulators with two experienced explorers left today to examine the locality and make further tests of the extent aud quality of the vein. MOID M CIRCLE. News Notes From Various " Points in Utah and the Neighboring States and Territories. 0TTL1ED TEOM THE EXCHANGES Nuggets of Hews Boiled Down to the Lowest Limit For the E;aders of the Times,' ' The courthouse at Wlnnemucca, 'Ner., caught Are one day latt Week and Was dam-aged to the extent of about SCO). The people of Bingham talk about having two more depots at that place, one (or passengers, the uther tor freight. Two blank columns appear in the ast Issue of the Ephralm register, and the paper asks Its readers to keep their eyes on them. : ' The Virginia Enterprise places last week's ore product of the Comstock mines at .'4)5 tons, valued at 1111,50?. The battery sample assays Tarlod from tie to 138 per ton. A writer in a San Pete publication urges the young men of x that county "to take advantage of time by the forelock, and use It the forelock) to good advantage, ere It has flown forever.", Tho SUrer Purchase. . . Washington, Oct. 22. The offerings of silver to the treasury today amou riled to 1,274,000 ounces. The amount pur-chased was 613,000 ounces, as follows: 13,000 ounces at 100.25; 100,000 ounces at 100.85; 100,000 ounces at 100.40; 100,000 ounces at 100.43; 200,000 ounces at 109.44. KNIFED BRMM ARejeoted Lover Eolls np Hit Sleeves nd foes After the Omrtesan Who Played Him, WITH A SIXBLADED BODKIN. 1 Tempestuous Time at M'dnight Down ; by the Bio Grande Western Depot - The rounder and foue have found something over which to roll their tire-less tongues during the day, in a rumor that May Morterson, the giddy sorceress who presides over a seraglio near the Rio Grande Western de-- , pot bad been carved by a disappointed suitor about midnight. A reporter vis-ited the unholy mansion la an effort to corroborate the story, but his appeals to the knocker were answered , only . by the guttural more of the Jaded nymph, who, In the blaz-ing light of 10 o'clock, was in the mid-night of her slumber. The rumor was finally traced to a Jehu, who reaffirmed it. It appears that among others who bad been irresistably and insanely drawn to May's fickle shrine was an employe in one of the railway yards. She encouraged his attentions until his months Income was exhausted, when he was east over into the gulf of despair. He bad determined to be avenged, however and about 'midnight visited the bouse. He demanded reparation. His heart was bleeding and when she de-risively pointed to the door the revengeful suitor sprang upon ner With his knife cutting her through the corsets and across the arms lnfliotlng several wounds be-fore the other inmates of the bouse came to her rescue. The affair created considerable excitement although no warrants have yet been sworn out. BILLY ALLEN BOBS DP. He Unexpectedly Arrives and Voluntarily Delivers Himself toU. B. Mar-shal Parsons. HI3 WHIEL AN OPEN SECRET, He is Taken Before the Commissioner and Admitted to Bail in the Sum of $1000. At 10 o'clock this morning when it was least suspected thatZion was being haunted by him, the shadow from W. Jv Allen's wirey frame shot athwart . the threshold of Mar-shal Parsons' chamber in the Wasatch block, and to that officer the gentleman voluntarily delivered him-self in answer to an indiotment charg-ing him. with having trifled with the contents of the ballot box on the occasion of an elction for school directors. Mr. Allen, explaining bis action stated that while employed atButte.Montana.he received a letter stating that an indictment had been lodged against him. His employer absent at the hour but so soon as he re-turned their relations were closed and the defendant, taking the first passen-ger train, started for Salt Lake, that the matter might be thoroughly ven-tilated. "I never was a fugitive" caroled Allen, ."and never will be, so you can ell the couit Mr. Marshal that I'm here to plead." Allen who was decidedly calm al-though manifestly Indignant was then taken before Commissioner Groenman where the bond for bis appearance was fixed at 91000 an amount that was promptly subscribed to by gontlemot representing a hundred time; that amount while It was intimated by one of the spectators tnat conas in tne sum 01 $100,000 wouid have been as promptly forthcoming. The action is the direot g of a bitter, controversy over a seat in the board of edu-cation. 'Allen has already dofeated one complaint although a troop of ISO witnesses were examined. He thou as a counter-sho- t filed suit for damages against Richard Young, when Judge Zane followed up with the startling and almost peremptory charge to the jury concerning matters at the ballot box. The defendant says he is ready to have the charge thoroughly ventilated and to establish his innocence. In tho meantime Deputy United States Mar-shal Canaon - is out on ' the frontlor. ' looking for Allen, Butte papers having announced his arrival In that camp several days ago. The case promises to be a very interesting one before the final chapter has been reached. Mrs. Grant's FnneraL Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the remains of Mrs. L. B. Grant will be burled from the family residence at 415 North Second West street. The devoted wife of Mr. J. C. Grant, who is so well known to the people of the western country. Deceased who was a native of Maine, moved to Colorado in 1878, and located at Breckonridge where they lived for sometime, after which she came to Utah where she is held in the highest esteem by a large circle of acquaintances, who deeply deplore her loss.. Deceased leaves a son, Mr. A. H. Grant of this city, an unmarried daugh-ter, Miss Tyna Grant, and three mar-ried daughters, including Mrs. General D. J. Cook of Denver, Mrs. K. B. Kirk and Mrs. H. Morgan of Breckenridge, Colorado. All friends are invited to be present at the funeral. , HOW VOLAPUK SOUNDS. Iptnlons of m Listener at the Keeent - Convention In Boston. The) convention opened with an ad-Ire- ss in volapuk by the president of the issociation, Col. Charles B. Sprague, of New York. Of course his address was received, attentively, but it cannot be laid that he was speaking to people in their own language. His listeners doubtless understood part of his re-marks, for he was applauded two or three times, but to the majority of the people it was evident that tmderstand-in- g came only with difficulty. Now, how did the new invention sound? Well, there was a great predominance of the European a and i (or ee) and of the long o. In every sentence each one of these vowels' seemed to outnumber all the others put together. Consonants were obscure as Col. Sprague spoke them, Hid it was noticeable that the sibillant I was very frequent The letter 1 also J teemed to be a hard worked member of the volapuk alphabet, : From the prominence of these few vowels and consonants and from the ob-scurity of other consonants one can get an idea of how volapuk sounds. The pronunciation follows the French in having no accent. That is, Col. Bprague talked with just about the same stress on each syllable, and I paid close atten-tion to this feature of the flow of sound after noticing it Lacking accent, vola-pn- k lacks the force which is so strong a characteristic of English, and it also shows sadly the need of the virile con-sonants, which are the life of German. Perhaps nothing better could be expect-ed of an invented tongue, for the English and German are the result of genius and struggle, of wars and disputes, of ora-tions and poems, of business sharpness and philosophical contemplation. They are olive. Volapuk is wooden and dead. That is theftnpression made Upon me by hearing Col. Sprague's address in his vernacular Jno, not his nor anybody's. It was a convention of English speaking people using neither their" own vernacu-fa- r nor that of any other people under heaven. It was just hashed up Choctaw. Col. Sprague talked seriously, but his wordmaking had its humorous aspect. He was wonderfully proficient, and is to be praised highly for his ability to talk in thatjtvhich jias no dialect and no every day vccabulary,.and oo is above the usual perils to translators. In a book translated into English from German by a Dutchman who had to learn both the former languages I have seen the mot curious mistakes and odd combinations, yet not in violation of rules given in the books. But there was no one to criticise the colonel, who was born and bred a Volapuk. He was not perfect, however. He would go wrong sometimes, and then step back for a fresh start, like a boa; bumping up to a float bow on, and then rebound! ng,fpr a second approach. But he got through very creditably. A delegate from the floor said some-thing in Volapuk in a labored way and soon struck into English, tt was as if he had been stumbling across lots in a bog meadow and had come out into the traveled road again. He certainly seemed much relieved and got along mnoh easier in English. Springfield (Mass.) Republican. IDAHO NOTES. Mr. Weaver's little boy at Benning-ton was thrown from his horse and had his leg broken. , , . ' . Hailey papers announce the discov-ery of a new kind of spud on a ranch near that place. It Is called "The Idaho." The Bullevue Herald says: Thp Jes-sie mine, lying north of the Pacif.o tunnel, was sold to New York capitalists last week. W. B. Farr of Hailey, for a number of years president of the Flret National bank of that place, has severed his connection with that institution. The Montpelier Co-o- is about to In-crease its present capacity by abullding 40x115. The stone and timber for the structure are already on the ground. , A curiosity was recently discovered by E. E, Horst at Kingston, consisting of a toothbrush placed In the forks of a tree by Captain Mullen In the year when that fa-mous pioneer was traveling .over the Fort Benton road, en route to Fort vWaUa Walla. Under the toothbrush was a pl?oe of paper containinj the captain's signature, .dated as above, ' 'v , r. : V Kloctrle Plant for Mines. Telluride, C)lo., Republican. While Mr. L. L. Nunn was east this last trip he purchased the electric plant for the Gold King and Golden Group properties, and after the plant arrives, which will be about the 20th of this month, will have the same erected and in running order in a very short time. No effort will be, made to extend the power further than the Gold King this winter as the snow which has already fallen will prevent it. The Gold King, however, will have it at an early day, and with such cheap power this mine will show an enormous paying dividend. Col. Mulberry Was Nowhere. Butte Inter Mountain. Col. O. V. Davis, the genial proprie-tor of the Lakeside and Highland hotels at Hope, Idaho, is in the olty visiting his many friends. The colonel was seen this morning, and in response to Inquiries regarding the purposo of his Tlsltsald: . "I am on my way to Weber canyon upon a somewhat peculiar mission. You have heard of Colonel Sellers and his schemes. Well, I have one that the buoyant old fraud missed and I think it was the one of all others his imagination should have conjured up, as there are millions in it for sure. I am now engaged in shipping two car loads of wild animals to a reserve in New Hampshire where there are now two loads that have gone on before. These two loads consist of elk from Beaver canyon and moose from Winni-peg. The elk are all young animals from one to two years of age and as Iromlsing a lot as were ever seen. The these has antlers 68 Inches in length from the base and 54 inches be-tween the tips, showing him to be a pretty good sized specimen, but the rest have not reached maturity as yet, and will doubtless develop some even better samples than the one I have mentioned. The moose herd I have at Winnipeg now is composed entirely of calves, but I have some full grown specimens elsewhere. One cow I have trained to drive in harness and she has made her mile in four minutes without a break. You just ought to see her go once. My plan is to keep these animals on the reserve and allow them to breed in order that the species may not become extinct. The same is true of the deer and antelope, and in fact all our wild animals but more especially of the buffalo. You know Buffalo Jones of Golden City, Kansas, conceived the idea some time since of capturing the only herd of buffalo in the country and holding them until their scarcity should run the price up to some fabulous sum ana men realize. The scheme was a good one and only failed bocause he did not secure the last herd. I can put my hand upon every herd of buffalo in this country today. There are forty-seve- n that are being horded in the Flathead country; the thirty-fiv- e that Jones holds down in Kansas, twelve at Bertha, Da-kota, and the twenty-tw- o that I own in New Hampshire, These are all the herds loft on the continent today out of the almost countless millions of a few years ago. I propose to make a collection of all the wild animals in this country lia-ble to extinction and place thorn upon my reserve for brooding purposes, but for the present this is only a secondary object. The great scheme is to take a number of representatives of all these ' families to the world's fair in '93. There I propose to arrange them in grounds within a large enclosure and place in the center a regular Indian village with several families of these aborigines. If there could be anything taken there that would be an attraction it appears to mo this should be. It would be a representation of America as it was in the early days that would be hard to beat, and I am confident everyone who visited the exposition wouid" want to see it. Possibly the scheme will fall through with me but I fancy not. I was thinking of bringing the elk and moose through by way of Butte and stop them off here for all to have a look, but find the ride will be too long. You can all see them, however, when you go to the World's fair." WYOMING NOTES;, Buffalo has been having a sugar famine. , Douglas would like to have an agri-cultural college. Medicine Bow is becoming a great shipping place for coal. Converge county's population, ac-cording to the late census, is 3,730. Rock Springs thinks that it will have a population of aO.OOO one of these days. The pupils in the school at Dana are about equally divided in regard to color. A council of the order of Chosen Friends will be organized at Rock Springs. Carbon is soon to be supplied with water from a cluster of springs about three mlleB north of the town. Gen. Brooke's supply train, en route to the Snake river country on a big hunt, camped at Saratoga on Oct. 10. The Platte valley Lyre predicts that so soon as the snow will make it practicable, ledges more rich than ever were thought of will be found at Gold Hill. Mr. George Brundage, of Sheridan county, who has made a big success of the ap-iary business, marketed several hundred pounds of elegant honey at Buffalo last week. The Uinta Coal company, which is composed of New York capitalists, Is prepar-ing to operate valuable ooal mines owned by them In UlnU county on the Oregon Short Line. Carbon, like the mythical Egyptian Phceuix. has risen from her ashes. The town was ne trly wiped from existence a few months ago by a fire, but has already returned to busi-ness. . The population of Wyoming is 00,-58- The state will Increase In population at least 300,000 In the next ten years. Its re-sources and advantages are just becoming known In the east. A gang of Jnvenile thieves has just been broken up at Rock Springs, It was the outgrowth of hilt-dim- e novel reading. Saven kills, hardly any of them In their teens, h ad their rendezvous filled with stolen merchan-dise of all kinds. , , Lay Tour foundation First, Here comes a youngster with the ques-tion, "How shall 1 get into vegetable gardening?" ; Well, it is a very simple thing. How would you begin to build a smoke house? Why, of course, begin at the bottom. -All right So it is with a garden) you must begin at the bottom. Now the bottom of a garden is never less than ope foot below the surface, and from that dopth up. to the top the soil must be at least one-quart- manure to begin with, and must be kept np by yearly renewals to that proportion. If yon have got a multiplication table, a slate and pencil and a good, sound head on your shoulders (you 'will want all these in' growing vegetables) you can soon find out how much manure it will take to lay the foundation. Mix in all through that foot of depth, and then you can build any kind of a crop on your land you choose. Lay your foundation, young man, and we will tell you how to put up the structure afterward. Uer-inanto- Telegraph. ', The Idaho Seaatorshlp. AMoscow Idaho dispatch says: "The United States senatorial contest looks mixed. Wise ones predict somewhat as follows: Shoup will go there if he wants to, and it is generally conceded that he wants to be a senator, and that same "everybody" appears to thinks ha both ought to and will be one of the senators. Clagett is a statesman and not a politician. He is a great large man from a brain point of view, but he can-not set down to ward politics; he does not like mud, be cannot get handle it successfully, but if he should ever attain to a sentorial position, the country will hear from him, and Idaho be proud of him. Dubois is wily, shrewd and sharp; if he was over the chess board, pawns would be conspiouous checking and blooking. He would not hesitate to sacrifice a queen, knight and castle if he could check with a pawn.. Were it not for past services his prospect would be slim; as it is, he will present strength. Perhaps there is no worker in the Held who is so tireless and persistent in car-ing for his fences as Mr. McConnell, He is always on the alert, and will oonduct his campaign purely, upon business principles, lie is not the statosraan that Clagett is. He is a better states-man and financier than either of the others, and his energy is simply Inex-haustible. - He combines with excellent business principles a fine knowledge of political ' ocononly, and has a zealous f riile in the welfare pf north Idaho, f Mr.' McConnell should be left In De-cember, many of Idaho's citizens will be surprised." - . . ; Beat Estate Transfers, The following are the real estate transfers from 3 p. m. yesterday until 2 o'clock this afternoon: L H Hole and wife to Peter Toronay, w d, part lot 7, block S6, plat A, u L O survey, on' Second South, between First ant Second East 115,003 E E Ritchie to Adam Given, lot V4, Mil-ler A Miller subdivision ,, 600 J Z Stewart and wife to P A Nielsen, deed, part ee Jtlon 19, township 3 south range 1 east 30 Albert J White and wife to Maude Web-ster, w d, lots 30 to SI, block 1, South Salt Lake. 3500 Harrison Sperry and wife to Ellen M Buttarworth Sperry, qcd, lots 8 and 9, block 13, 6 acre plat A, Big field 1 Ellen M Sperry et al to Harrison Sperry w d, same property J A Frlteoh to Henry B Fell, warranty deed, lots 47 and 48, block 10, Frltsch A Zulch's first addition... 200 L H Hole, trustee, to Rasmus Nellson et al, release deed, part section So, T 1 S, R8 W 7. i Marcellns J Gray and wife to Frank W Ross, warranty deed, part lot 7, block 61. plat A 10.C03 Julia A Kimball et al to John J L Kim-ball, deid, part lot, block 69, plat A, 8 L C survey , (, Julia F Kimball et al to Julia A Kim-ball, deed, part lot &, block 70, plat A, Salt Lake City survey B Julia A Kimball et al to Blanche L Kimball, deed, part lot 7, block IM.plat B, BLC survey 5 Julia A Kimball et al to John J L Kim-ball, dstd, part of lot 7' block Dd, plat B. Salt Lake City survey 7...... 5 Julia A Kimball et al to Henry W Law-- l ence. deed, part of lot 6, block 69, plat A, Salt Lake Cltv survey 10,033 Henry W Lawrenoe and wife to Julia F Kimball, deed, a half interest in part of lot 9, block 69, plat A, Suit Lake Olty survey 5 Andrew Hansen and wtfetoJameR Nil-so-w deed 10.36 acres iu sc 36, tu 4 s, range 1 w 600 Harriet A Partridge to Nels Wyrren, w deed lott 17, 18 and 19, plat A, Gurden olty 1 E.lwinW Senior and wife to Dan B Campbell, deed lots 4 and 6 block 47, plat V, Uaidenctty 400 E K Ri.ehie to Mrs N G Seleofleld, w d, lot In, Miller & Miller's (ml division. . 600 E B Parsons to H J Osborne, w d, lots 8 Rnd9. block 19, Garden City 10D H J Osborne to John Snyder, w U, lots 8 and 9, block 19, Garden City 200 Julia F Kimball et al to Julia Kimball, deed, part lot block 69, plat A, S L C survey , g Julia A Kimball to Blanche Kimball, deed, part lot 6, blotk 69, plat A, S L C survey , 5 Julia A Dimball to Julia F Klmbaii, deed, part lot 5, block 69, plat A, 8 L C survey ,,,,, 5 Julia A Kimball to John J L Kimball, deed, part lot 5, block 69, plat A, 8 L O survey f. 6 Win W CS-.e- to Elizabeth Ann Casper ,WwmdW,.,RP'i'vtesrescteiotnux4,to1 1 s. r 1 0 10,000 Viola B Ankrom et al. part section 9, 1 1 s, r l w 1509 James M Morlan and wife to Viola B Ankrom et al, lots 3, 6 and 5, block 4, Farden cily, plat O 150 Newell H Clayton and wife to Thomas H ParsopB, deed, lot 3, block 9, S mtu Bait Lake jjq George E Yeadon to Jos A NcKenzle. warranty deed, lots 31 and 39, blocks, South Main street addition.. f6X J ames Briggs aud wife to H W De Long, deed, lot 6, block 16, live-acr- e plat A. big held oi5o Emma A Lowe et al to George Ra'iis-che- r, warranty deed, lot 17, blook 9, Duudeeplace ann James H llrown and wife to' George Ransrber. warranty deed, lots XI and at, block IB, plat A. West lake SS ,1",I!.lil?lbllet lto A'kiml deed, part lot 4, qlock 68, plat A. . BLC survey Julia A KimbU to John'j L Kimbali! deed, part lot 4, block 59, plat A. S L C survey K deed, part lot 4, blook &, plat A, S LO survey . n ,Ui'ij Ai-"?- 51 "V '"i1 Ktmba'n, snr?y ' M' plat A, S LO William E Pairy toMarearat Sinirietnn 3 vtLPTnJ'f ai to" William" L - iC'-iyV.- !. JJQQQ ..iieis Eat Before Going to Bed. . Most students and women who are troubled with: insomnia are dyspeptic, and they should therefore eat before going to bed, having put aside work at least an hour before.. If they are not hungry they should simply.be instructed Xo, eat,' and if .they are hungry they should.' eat whatever they want. A gloss of milk and a biscuit is sometimes all that oan be taken at first or mashed potato buttered. If possible, the night meal should be taken in another room than the sleeping apartment, and for men in the city it will be found advan-tageous to go out to a restaurant. Be-fore eating, however, a bath should be taken,' preferably cold or cool, which should be given with a sponge or stiff brush, and the body thoroughly rubbed eft with a coarse towel afterward. Somerville Journal ' An Unfortunate Oversight. Kootenai Courier. ' ' '' '.",'".' ", A certain Idaho, editor ' is in hiding while his foreman is trying to arrange matters so that he can come home with-out fear of being pulverized. In de-scribing the house plants 'owned by tho wife of a prominent citizen he used the phrase "Mrs. Blank has the prettiest plants in town," but in making up the form the "1" In plants dropped out and the paoer was printed and distributed before the error was discovered. The editor saw the irate husband hustling along the street with a huge blacksnake and at once dropped from a back win-dow, whence he took to the woods. The foreman made a beautiful apology the week following, but the editor is still at large. NEW MEXICO NOTES. Raton wauts a flour mill and will have It '' c . B. F. McGarvey of Blossburg thinks nothing of shooting the heads off of snow birds at thirty feet with his rifle. The Santa Fe board of trade will ex-tend an invitation to the Battle Ciek, Michi-gan, sanitarium association to visit that city. Dan McMonagle, one of the boys who used to carry the starry banner in front of the grand old 17th Wisconsin Infantry on many a Held of death and glory, is now a resident of Hlllsboro. ; . Considering tho great number of cat-tle hundreds of thousands of Inad which have been shipped out of the territory this season, the outlook for better range and prices should be 'mnin improved for the future.. , The Las Vegas Optic says: There are grass widowers enough in town to form a soci-ety. When a man accustomed to the society of family finds himself deprived thereof, he is in tit condition "tor treason, stratagem end wars," and almost anything else, W. S. Becker of Silver City is in re-ceipt of a letter from Ed Stegmen. living eight miles south of Hachlta, saying th it a band of renegade Apaches passed through bis neigh-borhood on the 10th Inst., "trlvin j a herd of stolen horses into Old Mexico. Hach.ta is about forty miles trout the Mexioaa burder line. The Santa Fe section boss at Carubra, near Demlng. was bitten by a centipede the other day. He had put oa his coat and felt something bite htm twice on the arm. and a large centipede dropped out of the sleeve of hi coat. He took some whiskey to counteract the poison, but grew delirious, and he was taken to Dsmln In a crazy condition to receive treatment.. , , : ; t Books opened, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month praotioally, accurately and Mtisfactorially t rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. |