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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1890 PENS.-- MUTUAL LIFE INS, PO irSE fiPopuIar Route fTOALL POIATS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-Ea- s City or Bt. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car. Free Reclining t'liaii Cars. Be rare your ticket read via the Missouri Paciflc Railway H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. A., St, Limit. S. V. Derrah, C. F. & P. A., koom30. Progref Wdg Bait Lake City, Utah, , THE ' PHILADELPHIA. PA.. INCOKPOH-- ated ti:. for memoers by member, and bavin un-it- "''""S un- itf- -t cuvid'iil iiviu(! aunty, 'iajlors general agi-m- . M ani 401 Progress building Ligroits asi cigars. BEAED'S GIGAfc BTOEE. TMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIOARB, 1 SoieiigentslortheSuoiurficClgiir, li west 2nd south t.t. THE TWO PHILLIPS PLAOE. liRANDS OF IMPORTED CHOICEST and Clears. Schubteh ft pmxrs. proprietors, M E. Third South street, Salt Lake City. P. T. NYSTKOM. COMMERCIAL SALOON - FAMILIES Kj supplied. Cor. First South and Commer-cial streets. . THE COTTAGE, WINES, CIGARS AND LIO0OR9, CHOICE opposite the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. BOUDOIB SALOON, S9 MAIN STREET. SALT LAKE CITY, NO.Utah. Hillstead & Co., dealers in Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Salt Lake City Brewini Co b celebrated beer on draught KOSHER, FLOOD 4 CO., SALOON, 136 MAIN STREET. MIRROR City. THE PHOGNIX SALOON, PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 238 STATE TE. Ice cold Beer oa draught; choice Wines, Liquors aud Cigars. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ADVERTISERS OF f'RSTCLASS CITY. The Times commends tolts patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. AKC ihtecm FEED A. HALE, (LATE OF DENVER.) OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, ARCHITECT SO, Wasatch building. WHITE ft TJLMEB, , AND SUPERINTENDENTS. ARCHITECTSand 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. . J. HANSEN, fLATE OF CHICAGO.) RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room 38. 0, H. LaEELLE, 16 EAST FIRST SOUTH ARCHITECT. Lake City. I am prspared to furnish all manner of plans in the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houbes, hotels, banking houses, private residences and buMnesB blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing. ; notiee ';h"t . '"tallorindon""'gPilf ' -- urn, 0alPst!nK?E2I Shorthand - JikT" MERCHANT TAirriD hatwtottgtM THINKS. AfANUFACS cases to straps wnil First South street"" 1 I AD0LPH HAoSSTSr PRACTICAL' WATChS es, clocks and jewel,' A full line of Wath .?I'IV First South Ht "y prices rea,onab7e;wVeKla bait Lake City. Utah MlSm.LAV,t. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE general agent, 7fl easggj JOHN 6EEO, WITH GREEN & CO s,v. and scavengers. WM. MOBEIS. Ejryj Works, corner th ii L telephone 4TO. First ciS Orders taken at J. O'C'onL. ,l Main street,. P. O. box5. " ATTORNEYS. .' S. A. MEEEITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. KOOMS 510 51L M. E. McENANY, ATTORNEY-AT-L- Boor. W, PROGRESS John m. Breeze, James A. Williams BEEEZE & WILLIAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 314 a 315, 0UMMD1G & 0EIT0HL0W, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , ROOMS 4 AND 6, las Main street. 0.W.P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. WILLIAM00ND0i LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. BOOKS A"I STATIONERY. SAMUEL G. BEAD. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver & Hio Grande railway depot, Halt LalieCity. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. ii BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. ""'the paragon IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. MACHINERY. SILVER BROS., v WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND IRON steam engines, minim? and mill ing work. No. 149 west North Temple street; Telephone No. 4.V). MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. A. H, COM, ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE THE Ladies deBiring the latest styles and fashions will'do well to call on him. No. 68 East Second South, rooms 3 and 4. MONEY TO LOAN. I. WATTEES, BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Deseret National H:mlt, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds ant Jewelry; rents collected; railroad tickets bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1HS3. All unredeemed pledges sold at Vci y low rates. MUSIC MAGNUS OLSON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN. GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Kesidenco. K5 M street, 21st ward. Leave orders at any of the muBic stores, or at Sharp & Younuer's Palaoe drug store. Ol'TICIANS. GrRz; & iERcia HAVE JUST OPENED A FIRST-CLAS-bouse, 'j'aey ma! a specialty ofniukiUKto crder and repairing spectacles. No. 1 wet South Temple. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. PETEES0N & BROWN, SIGNS, 83 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET Lake City. ... , , ILl'MBIN- G,- , . , A. J. BOUEDETTE & 00 PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS A and General Jobbers. 16 east Second Souti street, Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. JAMES PENWIOK, PRACTICALPLUMBER, STEAM AND GAS 01 East Third South street, Salt Lake City, Utah. P. J. MOSAN, STEAM HSEaAlTt ILNaGke ENGINEER, 859 MAIN City. School Boc -- AT-D. M. McAllister j And Everything Else in th Books, Stationery, Toys, I Book of Mormon Lombard lovssli --or- Kansas City, Mo, and Ess!: Branch office for Utah and souti' Corner First South, and Kaii Bait Lake City, Uta ' W. H. DALE, - It Makes Loans on Farm at Property at Easy Bat JOhHsTGREi Sanitary Contractor and & Excavations for Setter Com. Specialty. Special terms for monthly worktf families. 863 Main st. Telephone box 659. . CIVIL ENGINEERING. " HAVILAND & DEKBY, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. laid out and platted. Rooms 614 and MB Progress building; P. O. box (W7. Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ""CHABLEsXriELDS, CONTRACTOR - BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. Ail work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The oulv practi- cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and shops m to fiii State road. CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR ft BUILDER, executed tiltting up stores and counter making a specialty, aaj W. First South street. GEOBGE B0GG8 & 00., CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, FITTING a specialty. Arhltecct-nra- l wood carving. 157 State road, between First and Second South street, DRNTIHTRV. NOBLE, 1011 4 m'h 4 fife Bi.'4 Thriily Exclusive RattersInS Youman's Celebrated TAKE Af. THE MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL RAILWAY For All Points East itis the only line running solid Vestibule. Electric Lighted. Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Blurts, Oma- ha. St. Joseph, Kansas City and Souix City. All trains composed ot Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars In the World For further Information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. SW south Main street, Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFAOTUEING 00.. GtD'?ILEK AND NICKEL PLATING Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch Kmudbon Bbos, 81 E 3d South. PHYSICIANS. DK. D. A, SYKEEl nOMCEOPATIIIC PHYSICIAN AND i t snteuce VM So. 2nd E. DB. G. J. FIELD. 5 LoulIASATCH BUILDINa- - LATE Ot ST. DB. J. S. BLACKBUEN & CO., HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE PER-- . red without QBE, first South St., opp. the Theater?" DBS. FEEEMAN & BUBB0WS, T?YE EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPECTA tust R00M8 BEAL ESTATE AND LOANS. THE SYNDICATeInveSTMEHT OoT TEAL ESTATE, ROOM 1 OVFR nixrt-J- . MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN I on real estate, call on s FLACED Main street. ' F- - sPencer, 267 ALFEED DUNSHEE, LOANS, INVESTMENTS iakecltyh.1' IMr Jonea SALT LAKE VALL Loen and Trust b . Salt Lake City, l'A CAPITAL 13 Money to loan on real estate and securities, on short and M' DiREtfoas: r O.J.SalUhury.Pres. S.om6erper, . ftf.Sa .Emanuel Kahn, "";,,,, O. M. Cummin?, Mcre'rl S.H. Field. Jr. - Eeal Estate Mortgages. F!f company, Office Daft building, up sta DE. BIS0HOF, DENTIST, 188 SOUTH MAIN STREET and 8. Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth extracted plain aft cents, with cocaine ft) cents. Durable fillings 50, 75 cents and upward. Best set of teeth ?10. All work guaranteed. Open lrom 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. : Sundays from is a. m. to 1 p, m. Cut this out. ENGRAVING J, JEPFEESON, PRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CARVER, North Temple street. J. W. WHITE0AB, DESIGNER AND building. ENGRAVER ON WOOD ' " JTRNITCUE. SANDBEEG FUENITUBE 00.. iMllANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN all kinds of Furniture, School Desks Screen doors, and Windows. Jobbing and attended to. 108 and 110 W BouthTempie street. ' GKOCERIES E0GEES & COMPANY, THE LEADING street. GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST d.W. Farrell& 'V i 1 HumHers, Gas & Sleaa J Dealers in all Kinds Lift and Force Orders taken for 'jlffgW Cesspools built and Ztv 1SS Main Strert, opo- - Iei3J" J. G. JACOBS & 00. ta"Partsofthecit business and farm property. bsrs-aln- s in THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT 00 TJARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE ! Insurance, No. m street. in, NS EUET0N, GE0ESBECK eToT Telephone. ?' , NoUry n office BKSTAU RANTS. ' TIY0LI' EESTATOANT. TJEOPENED. W. all hours S CO. Posite alker House. P I0UNTAIN LtfsfOHSTANlT-7- SALT LAKE WAFrLETcHOPHOUsI GLOBE CAFE " FEED G. LYNGBEEG, CTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES PRO-- visions, Fruit, Vegetables. Poultry, phoTe4 53ea6t FU'St 8outh stree- t- Tefe-- ' john Mcdonald & sons, f1 tyteasn? postfrefeet.es a special. 0. M. HANSEN, D'hSW FAS-- GROCERIES m. fobiasTson; ' DEK& INTJACY GROCERIES, BUT-A- ll go?" try' Frult a,,d Vegetables. ELI L. PEICE, GKS.1IES PR0VISIONS, m MAIN LOUIS HYAMS & 00. FIRl5ie N5,?0 ACCIDENT. MUTUAL HiockT 5M Ul SlJProgress B T. Barton, ft , J. A, Qroesbeok, W. B. Andrew Burton, Grcesbeck & Go,, BVYERS AXD SELLERS OF CHOICE Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Agents for South LawnAddition. Offlcs 269 S. Main St I TeleD&one 484 251 Main SUSalt Lake City. ' was deemed advisable to hold those who were about the place on the eve of the fatal shot and they were accord-ingly taken under stirveilance. Campbell was still of the impression that a murder bad boon committed, but there was little or nothing to bear him out. Everything pointed to an unmis-takable case ot suicide and with that verdict the victim of his own desperate foolishness will go to the grave. It is diilicult to settle on a cause for the rash deed. It is said that ever since the wife of the suicide was, dispatched to the asylum for the insane he had been brooding over sorrows the burdou of which ho never told. Again it is said that business disappointments hud weighted him down until he was finally carried into despondency. Ho leaped from this into the grave and took his story with him. Ho leaves three children, who are practically orphans. The father goes to occupy a place in the cemetery while the motuer tills a lunatic's cell. A sad picture SiateKS Game. Time TaHe in effect August 24, 1800 AST BOUND TRAIKS. TTfO. S NO. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Express Leave Ogdon B:3t a.m. R:40 p.ra Arrive Salt Lake 10:4ft a.m. 6: p.m Leave Salt Lake 11 :0T a.m. 7:09 p.m Arrive Prove 18:!0 p.m. 8:46 p.m Leave Provo ..18:50 p.m. 8:45 p.m Arrive Groen River 7:06 p.m. 4:30 a.m Leave Greon River I.Ufi p.m. 4:.' a.m Arrive Grand Junction. .. 11:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo Arrive Denver WEST BOUND TRAINS. id No. 3 Pacldo Paciflc Mail. Express Leave Denver Leave Pueblo Leave Grand Jnuc.ou.., 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Green Klver ll:S0 a.m. II :S5 p.m. Leave Green Hlver 11:40 a.m. 11:30 p.m. Arrive Provo 8:10 p.m. fl:tfl a.m. Leave Provo 0:30 p.m. 6:40 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:."f a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:25 p.m. 8:50 a.m. Arrive Qgilen 9:40 p.m. 10:05 a.m. LOCAL TKAINS. SALT LAKE AND OQDIN. Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake : 8:M)a.m. 4:aup.m. 10:46a.m. 18:40p.m 8:iBp.m. 6:66p.m. SALT LAKE TO BINOBAM AND WASATCH. Leave Suit Lake lit s:45 a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at 4:30 p.m. . O. DOOOB, J, H. BBNflBTT, Gn. Manager. Gen. Pms. Agt A TOP.PEDO 8HOOTER'S STORY. The Thins He Thought of Daring Flight Through the Air. Not every day docs one meet with a man who has town blown seventy-fi- v feet through the air and lived to tell of it, but such a man is John McCleary, who lives in a comfortable home in Green-poi-with his wife and two children, and drives a custom house truck down town for a living. He was at lunch near by when one of the steam heating explosions at the corner of Broadway and Fulton street took place, and so was a reporter. The atmosphere was con-ducive to explosive story telling, and McCleary told of his experience to an interested group, and produced a number of newspaper clippings to verify the ex-traordinary occurrence. One of them was from the Eldred (Penn.) Eagle, and it called McCleary the hero of the nitro-glycerine explosion at Haymaker, Pa., in 1880, and said that every stitch of clothes had been stripped from his body during his flight of seventy-fiv- e feet through the air. McCleary explained that ho was what is known as a torpedo shooter. In de-scribing his sensations he said: "When the explosion took place I was probably twenty feet from the stuff. I saw a blinding flash as if the world had sud-denly taken fire. I knew that I made an attempt to run from the derrick. I felt that I had maybe a minute to live, and I remember resolving to occupy that minute in running. All at once it seemed to me as though in the attempt I had taken a fearful leap, and that I was going down down as one in a dream. I knew intuitively that the explosion had taken place, but I had not heard the report, strange to sny. Everything looked blue, and I began to wonder if the oxplosion had killed me and if I was dead. I cal-culated how many others were dfiad. I conld hear their widows crying and I witnessed their funerals. I suppose it took me ten seconds to be thrown to where I was found, but it seemed to be ten years, and I had time to think of a thousand different things. "Finally I lost consciousness, and that was when I struck the ground, I sup-pose. I was badly broken up, and finally gave tip 'Bhooting' wells for good and came to New York. No, now that I realize the great risk, the hazardous life, the almost daily danger of death, I would not go back to it again for a farm." New York Times. SALT LAKE CITY Sights and Scenes in and Around the Inter-Mounta- in Metropolis. PLACES OF MEREST TO VISITORS Useful Information for the Home-seeke- r, the Investor and the Visitor, A GUIDE TO THE T0UEIST. Salt Lake's Location, Attrac-tions and Climate- - Garfield Beach and Other Resorts. The city of Salt Lake lias a (Mae whtd reaches around the world. The population Is about 66,000, and Is increasing at a rapid rate. It Is situated at the base of the Wasatch mountains In a lovely valley, rich in agricul-tural resources and is eighteen miles distant fram Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level Is 4,8M) feet. There are many points of Interest to visitors In the city and near it Here are some of them: The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- e granite e begun April 9, 1853. It is 100x200 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers, When completed, will be 800 feet In height. Over 13,1)00,000 have been expended on the Temple, and It i now nearing completion. In the tame square with the temple la the spa-cious building called The Tabernacle. Here are held the services of the Mormon ehnreh, and these are attended every Sunday by immense congregations of people, both Mormon and Gentile, The structure is oval Id shape, seventy-liv- e feet high and SNbrlSO feet In length and breadth. It has a seating capa-city of 13.000 people, and here may be heard what is claimed to be the finest organ In the world. Patti once sang In the tabernacle, and demonstrated that its acoustlo powers are very fine. The Gsrdo House, or Amelia Palace, was btillt by Brigham Young whs willed that It should be the residence of his favorite wife, Amelia Folsom Yountr. but since his death it has been used as the official residence of dignitaries of the church. Brigham Young's Realdeaees, known as the e and the Lion House are structures, curious from as-sociations. These are situated in what was once Hrlgham Young's domain, all of which has passed into other hands, save the large lot in which is Brigham Young's Grave. This can be reached by passing through the Eagle Gate, an archway in the old mud wall which at one time encompassed Brigham's pri-vate property. One or two of the prophet's wives repose beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave and there is space left near by for the graves ot his other wives. IIDMNit M iilniim. This institution Is situated on South Temple stret, directly opposite Temple square. It contains a large number of interesting curios-ities, chiefly pertaining to the early history of Utah. It Is well worth a visit. Prospeet II 111 Iwlth its lookout tower command! splendid 'view of the olty and Its surroundings. The Tithing Building-ponscsse- s Interest as being the general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon ohurch from its disciples. ' Liberty Park, ' . In the southeastern portion of tfee olty is a beautiful resort and can be reached by rapid transit trains. The Chamber of Commerce, on Second South street, is visited by those who take an interest in the commercial standing of the city. There are several large oases con-taining specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract muoh attention. Salt Lake Theater ' being selected. This latter plane ef amuse-ment was built by Brigham Young over thirty years ago. It Is a large and beautiful temple and Is comfortably arranged. Assembly Halt, , near the temple, Is used In winter far worship by t he Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit ol proper heating. Assembly hall is lSOxtW feet, and cost rjlftO.OOO. The celling is dec-orated with church pictures, among them tha Angel Moroni disclosing the biding place f the golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Natatorlum Is a large circular bathing house, the center of which, under a glass roof, Is a swimming pool. The water Is brought in pipes from Beck's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bath room. Electric Street Car connect with every point of interest In tba city. The system Is new and the appointments good. Rapid transit is assured. Camp Doaglaa, three miles estet of the city and over 400 feet above It, Is beautifully laid out In the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and houses of the oflicers are built of stone. The post commands a wide view of the city and beyond where Great Salt Lake lies like niolten, silver at the foot of the western mountains. Beck's Rot Springs are In the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They lBsue from the base of the mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid In oases of rheumatism. dyspepsia and scrofula, Tho waters are used both In-ternally and externally, and there Is an excellent bath house and necessary appointments for the comfort of patients. Tho Warm Sulphur Springs are between Hot Springs and the city, about one mil from the pnstomce. There Is a good hotel and oomfortabl bath houa In connec-tion with the springs, and they oan be reached hy strest railway. The Mountain are nnsurpMMd in magnificent canyons, and at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the olty. These invite the tourist tn spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to t1h, to hunt, 'to scale tha peaks aud ridges, and to gather wild flowers by the aides of mossy springs, beneath tha shade of umbrageous pines. Big Cottonwood canyon should be seen by every tourist Here are lake Mary and Martha from whlob flows the turbulent Cottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lakes Hlanche, Florence and Lillian. Besides these are Mills oreek, Parley's, Emigration, and City Creek canyons, all extremely plcturesaue and delightfully romantic. Pleasant Drives abound In scores around the outskirts of tha city; along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields ot grain; while the majestic mountains are never entirely lost Bight of. From under the branches of trees and above hedges of the wild dog-ros- e glimpses are caught of snow.covered peaks A Fort Douglas, and then a mile further on to the mouth of Emigration canyon Is most tdheelightful. It was here that the sight of Mormon pioneers was ttrst made glad by the vast expanse of Salt Lake valley sud-denly bursting upon them, on the 34th of July' 1847. The Great Salt Lake. "I think " says Ernest Ingersoll, "few per- sons realise how wonderfully, stranlrelv beautiful this laland sea Is," and speaktn ' of lis sunsets Phil Robinson has said: "Wnere have 1 not seen sunsets, by land aud sea. In Asia. Africa, Europe and America, and where can I say I have ever seen more wonderoua csoulnosreintg, more electrifying effects than In tha on the Great Salt Lake of Utah." Salt Lake is as beautiful a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are a bright blue or green, and as they dance on Its surface it would be hard to tell which color prevails It Is dotted with beautiful islands, and it afford tie finest salt water bathing In the world. Garfield Beach Is within easy distance of the etty, being but eighteen miles of a ride bv train. Here is found every luxury and comfort for a din in the mysterious sea. aud also all the things nec- 1essary fov the comfort of the Inner man. he cafe affords enjoyable meals at reasonable prices and row boats are to be had Tor a quiet pull oa the waters whlchpossess a romlntio Interest for every visitor. The management of the accommodations at Garfield Beach Is under the direction of the Union Paciflc Rail, way company, as Is that at Lake Park under the supervision of the Rio Grande ifort I north of the city, Tbout SSSS.Sr1"?3 1"o- " Is similar A Slwaah Indian's Canoe. "While visiting one of tiie small towns along Puget sound," said J. M. Mallett, of He'iana, "I was greatly interested in the way the Siwash Indians build their canoes. Il Is really wonderfnl how these dirty aborigines can, with the crudest means and with a few days' work, con-vert an unwieldy log into a trim and pretty canoe. Ono Monday morning I i saw a buck building a fire at the base of a canoe that he intended to use upon the following Saturday. He kept the fire burning merrily all that day and far into the night, when a wind came up and completed the downfall of the mon-arch of the forest, "The next day the buck arose betimes, and borrowing a cross cut saw from a logger who was absent cut the trunk of the tree in twain at a point some fifteen feet from where it had broken off, and then with a doll hatchet he hacked away until the log had assumed the shape of the desired canoe. In this work he was helped by his squaw. The old fellow then built a fire on the upper side of the log, guiding the course of the fire with daubs of clay, and in due course of time the interior of the canoe had been burned out. Half a day's work with the hatchet rendered the interior smooth and Bhapely, The canoe was now, I thought, complete, though it appeared to be dangerously narrow of beam. This the Indian win remedied. "He filled the Bhell two-thir- full of water, and into the fluid he dropped half a dozen stones that had been heating in the fire for nearly a day. The water at once attained a boiling point and so softened the wood that the buck and the squaw were enabled to draw out the sides and thns supply the necessary breadth to the beam, Thwarts and slats ' were then placed in the canoe and the water and stones thrown out. When the steamed wood began to cool and contract the thwarts held it back and the sides held the thwarts, and thero the canoe was, complete, without a nail, joint or crevice, for it was made of one piece of wood. The Siwash did not com-plete it as soon as he had promised, but it only took him eight days." Tacoma Ledgor. SUMMONS. In the district court in and for the Third Judicial district of Utah territory, county of Salt Lake.-Char- les H. Denhaltnr, plaintiff, vs. Amlrew J. Taysuin and Homy Deuhalter, The people of the territory of Utah send greeting: To Andrew J. Taysum and Henry Denhaltnr, defendants. YOU ARB HEREBY REQUIRED TO In an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff iu the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within teu daya (exclusive of the day of ser-vice) after the service on you of this Hiiniinons if served within this county; or, If served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will be taken against you. according to the prayer of said complaint. The said action is brought to have Judgment against the defendants in the sum of &KKI, with Interest thereon at the rate of one per cent per month from March IV! h. 18M. and costs of suit, alleged to he the amount due on one certain promissory note made and executed bv the de-fendants at Halt Lake City, Utah, Murrh isth. lMMi. for..ou. with Interest at above rate from date, and payable to the order of Andrew C. Brlxen at the banking house of McCoinlck and Co.. S;ilt Lake city, and no part of which has been paid. For a valuable consideration the payee named In said note sold and delivered the said note to the plaintiff, who Is the legal holder I hereor and owner ot samo. And you are hereby notitled that ir you fall to appear and answer the Maid complaint it above required, the said plaintiff will take judgment against you for the sum of faxi.OO, with interest and costs of suit. Witnnss, the Hon. Charles S. Kane, judtfo, and the seal of the district court, of the Third Judicial district, in and for the territory of Utah, tnlsmh day nf August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and uinety. nF.At..l Hkniiy G. McMillan, Clerk. Hy unio. D. Loomib, Deputy Clerk. mail Central Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City dally as follows: SALT LAKE GrrY. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st 1 :30 a.m 8 arrives loiooLn 4 " " 7:3up.in park crrr. Train 1 arrives Park City 10 :0D a m I1 lleaves 4 5:00p.m FrelRht trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake and Park City daily, except Sunday, as fol- lows: Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake Il:30 m " S,arrl " 3: 15 p.m ' . 2 '""V" Park "c"y H :00 a.m arrives 4 G0n m No passengers carried on freight trains. PA9SENGEH BATES! Between Salt Lake City and Park City, single trip, 8. Between Salt Lake City and ParkClty, round trip, $3. JOS. II. YOUNQ, T.J. lIcKISTOSB, Manager. Cen. Ft. dt fat. Agt. One of the Craft Speaks. This ia tho advice of skilled profes-sional tramp: "Don't sloop on park benches if you're dolioate and likely to got rheumatiain or pneumonia. When I come to town for a few days now, I prefer the country this time of year, but I've got to have some city life with it I Lave to bunk in the parks about half the time. I ain't so youthful as I was once, and I have to look out for my aches and weaknesses. So I go to a park and get a teat in as quiot a place an I can find. I like some shade, too. You know it's an old saving that a fellow can get moon-struck. May be it's true and may be it ain't, but I ain't running no risks. "Well, I sit down and begin to doze. If I'm fresh in from country boms I wako up in a little whilo feeling ns if my neck was breaking. Thon I drop oCE again, and pretty soon I begin to get sort of half waked. I can feol my joints stiffening and my legs aching, and my body doubled up aud cramped. And there I etay until I get nncouscious again, in spite of all the hurting. Pretty soon a copper comes along and makes mp move on I ain't half sorry to get stirred up and I walk around until some of the stiffness and ache goes, and thon I'm back to tho bench to go to sleep again, and this time I'm clean sleepy, and I stick it out till morning or till the policeman comes round again. But just take this advice: Don't let no copper hammer your feet with his club. It hurts cruel." New York Times. SUMMONS. In the District Court in and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Salt Lake. Gustknk Tt'BNtmttG, Plaintiff, 1 VS. J. SUMMONS. Hannah TuitNiiKtin, Defendant, I The Teople of the Territory of Utah send greeting to Hannah Turnlx rg, defendant: YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO In an action brought against vou by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial Distriot ot the Territory of Utah, aud to answer th complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of sorvlce after the service on you of this summons if served within this county or If served out of this county, but In this district, within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or judg-ment by default will be taken agalust you, ac-cording to the praver of said oouiplalut. The said action is brought to have a deoree of tins court dissolving the houds of matri-mony existing between th plaintiff and de-fendant. Above relief prayed for on the ground that about the year ISM i, the said defendant disre-garded the solemnity of her marriage vow and dcHHi'ted and abandoned the plaintiff willfully and without Just cause or reason, and ever since and still does desert and willfully aban-don plaintiff aud live separate and apart from him without auy sninoli iit cause or r.ason. And you are hereby notified that If you fall to appear and answer the eald oomplaint as above required, the said plaintiff will apply to th court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane Judge, and the seal of the Distriot Court of the Third Judicial District, SKAL, In and for the Territory of Utah, this Hist day of August fn the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and nlnetv. HENRY G. McMlLLAN, Clerk. By Geo. D. Loomls, Deputy Clerk. A Plucky mind Man. John Dearborn, known aa "Blind John," tho famous newspaper seller of Lewiston, a pilot of his own trackless course through the streets of Lewiston, is daily adding new accomplishments to his old and is growing from a newspaper seller to capitalist. Besides playing good croquet and being an accomplished fisherman he has bought two colts and is raising thorn to maturity. His last venture is the grocery business, and he has hired a store and is going to run it in connection with his other business, his grandfather doing the chiof attend-ance upon customers. John can see morning from evening, but that is all. He can't tell a brick block from an open pasture, but he knows every store on Lisbon street, and can smell a hardware store or a market half a block away. He plays croquot by information as to di-rection and by measuring the distance by walking to the object ball. Ho plays a good game, and is no easy opponent on the ground. John's grit grows with his successes, and he proposes to keep on and grow up in the world. Lewiston Jour-na- l. Agricultural College of Utah. The Agricultural College of Utah, Lo-cated at Logan, Utalt, will Open for Students on September It Is a Territorial Institution, founded upon a United Stales land grant and by Territorial appropriations' for the purpose, of giving the young men and young women ot Utah a liberal and practical education In the several pursuits aud professions of life. It has courses in Ag- riculture, Domestic Economy, Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Engineering, Civil Enirineer-In- g and other special courses. It has a modern equipment and specialists in its several fields of Instruction. Its means ot illustration include the United States Experiment Station and Ics work of In agriculture; a fine farm, including horticultural grounds, equipped with modern appliances; a cooking, dairy, cutting and sew-ing department, workshops In wood and iron a new library, museums and other means o' illustration. Students will be' kept in constant contact with illustrations of schoolroom teachings throughout its four years courses. . For pamphlet containing announcements and for further particulars, address, J. W. Sandborn, President. SUMMONS. In the District Court in and for the Third Judi-cial District of Utah Territory, County of Suit Lake. Annii Robinson, Plaintiff, vs. Summons. John Rduinson, Defendant. ) The people of the Territory of Utah send greet-ing to John Robinson, defendant: A"OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-- I pear In an action brought against vou by the above named plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint tiled therein within ten days (exc lusive of the dav of service) after the servioe on vou of this summons If served within thtscountv; or if served out of this county, but In this dlstril-- t within twenty days; otherwise within forty days or Judgment by default will he taken against you, aocordlug to the prayer of said complaint. The said action Is brought to have a decree of this court dissolving the bonds of matri-mony existing between the plaintiff und de-fendant, and for costs of this action. Above relief prayed for on the ground of desertion and failure on the part of the defendant to nro-vid- e the plaintiff with the campion necessaries of life, having the ability to do so. and without her consent or sufficient reason or cause for so doing. Aud you are hereby notitled that if vou fail to appear and answer the said coniplaiut ail above required, the said plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zane Judge, and the seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District, Iskal. In and for the Territory of Utah this 6th day of August, in tho vear of our Lord one thousand e"lght hundred and ninety. HENRY G. McMlLLAN. Clerk. By Geo. D, Looinis. Deputy Clerk. How the Sly Crawfish Catches Flies. A correspondent writes that lie re-cently observed a very cunning and in-genious trick of a crawfish (or crayfish) for catching flies. "Sitting on the bank of a muddy pond, or 'borrow pit,' over the surface of which many small flies were swarming about, I observed that the crawfiBh came to the surface near the water's edge, and, turning over on the side, the tail probably touching bottom, with claws and legs 'sprudling' about in the water, he assumed the ex-act semblance of dead creatures floating on the water. In a few seconds flies would alight on the apparently dead crawfish, and as soon as one got into the proper position there was a sudden and instantaneous flip, when fish and fly would disappear together under the water. In a few seconds more he would appear on the surface and go through the same maneuver, with the same lt Thero were, perhaps, two or three dozen ofthem in 6ight at the same time, and all industriously engaged in the fly fetching game." Forest and Stream. |