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Show W f Bk7 DUmiL. tte Froat ea!a to Arc their With CAU8KD IN SAN MATBO BY RAPPKL VIDEL. Til E TERROR IFDERS ! I ran across tne toughest citizen of San Mateo county duria a recent ineaid a local detec vestigation tnere," live while tivinir an account of bid trip to a San Frkncisco Alta reporter yes- 30,000 bavlng been Sold during the harrest of 1886. 5. . SELIi THE CELEHHATISD ALSO TE'SLOCR-LEVEIill- HAKE! Al A Combined Hand and Self Damp. a cb Cfcill operate It. The SIMPLEST mud KAttK IN THE WOBLO. t. ISEikT M. OSBORNE & CV; PAPER! PAPER!! iltStiti COM! TEWS Manufacturers .and Dealers in B00I "7" NEWS' PRINT, MANILLA V d&sai sb&bb A"I STRAW T3 1ZD "IT! irr-Bi- "aart tr caaa com-plie- d Half-moo- T aSttKS s In answer to inquiries the terday. me uanus keen-eyeoperative reiaieu the outlaw Vidtl, escapadesIt ofwasKappel earlv In the 7''8 that he itrror. in San Mateo tlrst made his appearance he flr.--t eaured thetr county. nisWticn lavorite pastime was steai-in-in county his arrest horses. This caused 1873, and Imprisonment in the county Jail at. Redwood city. He broke Jiil, tint wuts rtcaptureu ana compieteu nib sentence. Tnen be disappeared Igr a time, and sought new neius in the tcu' Dern purl ol the b'ate. ltat sec tion of the country tlaaiiy becoming too hot lor him, he returned to his old haunts three years uijj. aince that hiui to be tunc his antics have caused styled the "bad man of San Mateo." According to tte statement oi tne districl altornty he is the only bad man in the country. It would sttm mat the cfflcers are a! rant to airest mm. So frightened have the residents be come tuat no one dares to looge a or swear but a warrant complaiut mm, as ne nas inrwaieneu tu against kill the first perron who does so. Whether he is a bluffer or a desperate Usihter no one knows. It is sulncieut to say that noae ol the citizens have oacaooue to resist possessed sufficient him battle. 11 the his bluffs and give on his appearance to tough depends cerfrixuten tne timid citizens he has successrul. He Is a tainly been very man, ana nis oeit is large, powerlul of huge always adorned with a pair tie speaKs oroaen ii.a- a lieh, but bis face wears such nendish expression that bis demands are with in greaVhaste. After his stcoud advent in the county the eyes cf the people were tlrst opened to the "greaser's" oaring oy tne manner in which he obtained a wife. A was hving in the little Portuguese bamlet of'San Felipe, which boasts of three houses. Early one morning the Portuguese was confronted by Videl, who held bis favorite shooting irons in his bands. I lika your wUa,"said the renegade, 'and I want her. You giva her to me, or I Rilla y ou both." The frightened Portuguese hastily Mr. Bappel, jeu replied: "All rlehta, take her," aud flsd from the house, leaving the "terror" in undisputed possession. The deposed husband received such a scare that he neither made any attempt to reclaim his house or spouxe, and Videl has femained in possession of both ever since. A week later the outlaw was gone several days on a expedigrand drunk and n bulldozing and San tion throngh Bay Mateo. During his absence he heard tuat one of the Murpby brothers, who ran a saloon at San Felipe, had been iutiuaate with his "wile." He quickly returned loaded to the neck with bad whisky, with Ulood in hiseye, and with a determination to "clean out" the Murpbys. When he rushed into the salooa the proprietors of the place quickly retreated and bid in the It wa3 with many paags that the "cleaning out" procthey watched What he could ess of the horse-thie- f. not eruash or destroy was thrown out into the roadway. Every lamp, bottle in the place and piece of was demolished and the liquor wasted. the It was thus without a protest that dethe savings of years Murphy s complaint, and stroyed. They made noemboldened by the outlaw, becomisg in' other success, carrieda on his raidsband. localities with still higher A thlra'y tourist stepped off the train at San Mateo lagt week, and entered the barroom for the purpose of the inner man, YVnen he refreshing saw the harkeeper, white as went in he a street, and trembling in every limb. what's the mat"Here, ter with you?" asked the recent arrival; "hurry up, and give me a gin toddy." "On, God!" replied the frightened mixologist ; "he has been here." "Who is he?" "Why, hiui Videl " said the barkeeper, pointing to the "bad man," the place at that mowho ment. The tourist was sayicg, "I'd like to see the man that would scare mc," when he felt the cold muzzle of a revolver pressed against bis temple. spoke the "Say. stranger, " coollywhiska with taktscme. renegade; "you mea. This Is ona the The. tourist complacently gave up tbe gin toddy, and after gulping down the a tumblerful of "tarantula Juice" made his escape from the town ou the next train, although be bad intended to remain several weeks. Terror is no name for the fear wiih is regarded. In which the the various saloons in the vicinity of Halt-mn Bay and San Mateo everyAt times thing has been free to him. he has demanded money from hotel or saloon men, who have given it rather than risk his anger. Videl ran San manner Mateo in such a on the 4th of July that the young men of the town deteirofned to capture and kill him. They gathered in groups of ten aud twelve on the corners, each vowing vengeance. Each declared their eagerness for au encounter.wasFinally seen the burly form of Rapper with a emerging from a saloon and comes " hasty exclamation of "here he the youths fled precipitately in all directions. Videl continued to frighten s aud drink at their expense until nine o'clock in the evening. Then a message was sent to Redwood a posse city, asking the sheriff lo send and atrest tbc "terror." A pcssc was formed, but singular to relate, tbc officers dirt not reach San Mateo until an hour after midnight,wbeu Vidtl bad made himself scarce. 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KIKDS Groceries OF OAK S3, aniTSee-Kes- a CEfTS, OOUOHMUTS, CANDIES AMD s Supples, r AND GARDEN BUNS. 3 al.L KIND Honey Extractors OC FIELD SEEDS Grown by PETKB HKNDEBSOK Co-- , Of New York, call at 53 mOW. Ac GOLD. Philadelphia Restaurant, Main St., Salt Lake City. BBtH BY MAIL. PBOXmi ATTKH 8Et T ed ! saloon-keeper- factory." As tbe album was opened there came out of it an air from "Fra DiavOld." "Will you take a pinch of soufli" As the ltd was raised there was a of "Should Auld Acquaintance whisper Be Forgot." "We have ar customer who has a music box attachment to his front are always greetdoor, and bis visitors ed by a tune. A music box can be concealed in a very small compass, and one of tbe reigning demands is for articles thbt contain them, so as to create surprises. Dolls, clocks and pleasant be oks are provided with them. N.:at)y all the music boxes are made in Ste. Croix or Geneva in Switzerland. "Tbe principle of manufacture Is s triple. The different parts comprise a brass roller, studded with fine points of tbe hardest steel, a steel comb, tbe teeth cf which give the sounds, a spring to give tbe arevolving motion to the cylinder and flywheel or fan to regulate tbe revolving motion. The music has at first to be arcylranged by a thorough artist. The inder which comes from the machine shop is thea placed in tbeox bands of a iue musio woman, woo,witn tne aia and a very ingenious machine, marks the Miners one the cvliadef where tbc Doints are to be insierted. Another boles, and person drills all tke little The cylinanother inserts the points. der is then filled with molten cement. and then placed on the lathe ana revolved quickly. The cement adheres to tbe Inside surface, and thus holds the points. A hole Ce) left in the centie of the cylinder fortbaaxis. The points are then filed down so as to be of equal by a tuner, lengih. The comb is tunedwithout ex who first flies the teeslh, cessive care, to give them the proper near tbe flexibility, and then fries them near tbe base to lower tbe tos.es, and noint to sharnen the tones. The opera tion of fastening the cylinder and comb te much acto the requiresof the so the that cylin curacy points der and the coruo win exacwy meet. woman, following the music, theu bends the points on the cylinder slightly forward in order to secure more strength, but more especially to make the cords drop simultaneously, and cause the runs or reslades to be played evenly. "Size In music boxes increases both their volume and their richness intone A cylinder ten inches long can be made to play six. eight, .ten or twelve airs well, but it will Dlav six or eight airs better and with more sweetness of harmony and sound than It can be made to play a greater number. Tks reason of this is that more point on the cylinder and more teeth in the comb can be usaJ for each air it there are fewer airs. Tbe space between the teeth decreases with tkv number of airs. If the cylinder Is increased in diameter tbe airs may be prolonged." "How long does a nciisic box last?" "It is like a watch. It will last lifetime if it is good to begin with, and is treated well and with care. Most owners of music boxes object to using them except for company. Tae ract is bed-pla- a music box should be nsed every day Inst as a watch should be wound up every day." , SOOTHSAYING. Stories of oriental magic have al ways their own fascination. One is half incline d to credit wise men of the east with possessing a tradition of occu.t science long lost among the restless changes of the west. Such my notice. Tne story now came under khedive sent for me one evening, and : said "1 have something curious to tell you. There Is a Turk here is Cairo who wears a ring which be pretends is gifted with magic virtues. I have seen hiui and the rins. it is a plain hoop of witn a red stone, waicn is said gold set come from Mecca. The Turk to bave also showed me a plate of silver en graved witn verses irom tne Koran He explained that he could net woik the charm himself, but required a child under ten years of age. Tbe child takes the ring, tne stiver plate is not on bis bead, and In a little while tbc color ot tbe stone cbaugea to white. There upon the child looks; into the stone,and sees in it visions, and can answer any questions." The khedive went oa to sav. that. being quite incredulous, ke asked for to take tne ring borne and permission try it in private. Tbe owner consent ed. So the khedive took tbe ring to Ismailia palace, where there happened to be a little girl 8 years old belonging to the nurse an ignorant child, unable to read or write. When tbe plate ol im silver was laid on her head, almost mediately she cried out, "The stone has turned to white." The khedive officers away so long? The citizens of San Mateo were of the opinion that they purposely postponed entering the town until he had departed. Since then the young men ol the town nave had several meetings an1 j:;r:ed acotnicl t e. lnfy have sworn then asked questions about persons to make Videl "stretch aerop," the whom the child bad not seen, and received correct descriptions. Another in xi time be appears ou the warpath person present asked : "How many children bare I?" "Two soas and a daughter," Liawns on Sloping Banks. "That is light. What is the elder son likeT" It is of exceedingly difficult to get "He wears a coat with a row of butgrass drum seed on a sloping tons growth down the front, and striped trou bank, an angle of even 15 degrees, be- sers, and has a saoer." cause a heavy shower of rain on the "What is the second son like?" sloDing bank would wash off the fresh "He has a ccat with two rows of soil before the grass red bad formed in front, little gold cushions buttons le t to roots hold sufficiently enough and an anchor em. on his shoulders in 10 remeay tins, young grass place. red on bis cuffs." the following plan will be found most oroide one was In tbe Turkish army effective: To an area 15 by 20 300 theTheother in the Turkish navy, ant in be or this feet square proportion, both were absolutely unknown to the tbe area large or small, taKe two quarts child. was Impossible; for Collusion of lawn gras seed and mix it witn tour even a wizard would rind it hard to bushels of rather stiff soil, to which apartment of add two bushels of cow manure. Mi: penetrate into tbe ladies'Moreover tb palace. the whole with water to the consist tbe kbedlve's were too rapid and too evcy of thin mortar. This mixture is questions to admit ot shuffling or puess- to be spread on the sloping bank, first varied intr answers. The kbedlve's conclu having scrat hed the surface of toe slon bank with a iak. It should be spread vet I was: "I cannot believe it, and cannot understand u." a smooth and as thinly as "What is the news for Egypt?" be even surface, in short, Just as plaster is spread on a wan. i ne grass seeu asked. The soothsayer demanded two min will start rapidly, and quickly make delay, and then replied: "War sod of the richest green; its smooth, utes hard surface preventing its being lur with Abyssinia." "Will the Egyptian army conquer rn rowed out by the rains. It wi'l be "Give me six minutes," replied the uecessary. until the grass has fuilv sorcerer. covered the surface, t keep tbe plas At the end of that time his face betered bank covered with hay or straw came very troubled, bis voice faltered, to prevent the covering from drying or bis whole body shook as he an cracking: if the weatner is dry, a senof aud s we red : ile watering will hasten the growth "The Egyptians will be defeated and the seed. If sown at a season when army destroyed; only a small tbe temperature averages 70 degrees, a their shall be left.-green sward will be ontaiced in niteeu remnant The laughed at tbe prophecy prince orchard this method., By using days. forgot it; but two months later the or other strong growing grasses, no and ot war shoaed him a plan could; be adopted same minister cheaper or betterrauroati or other em dispatch from upper Egypt stating that for aeplng up the army bad been utterly rooted, and bankments. American Agriculturist. four battailous out of six annihilated. After showing tbe dispatch tne minis ter remarked : "Do you rem mber our What Worried the Conductor. friend the sorcerer?" and the prince It was on a W.vomlDg railway. Mow as khedive be re "Conductor, " said a man, who, from recollected. gards tbe thing as a curious coincibis appearance, was without doubt a dence Court Life in Egypt. clergyman, "I have a complaiut to make. 1 here are a couple of men In the rear coach playing a godless eame called poker. One. I am sure, is fleec Amos J. Biggs, of Fayette. Michigan. ing the other.wbo seems to have plen- went to frighten off two cats that were Won't some of take money. you ty fighting. A thunderstorm broke out action in the matterr" V and a flash of lightning killed tbe eats. "How long they been playin'r" WbcB he went into tne nouse nis wne "About an hour." tbe d. Unconscious of the cause "An heui? Wby ihe d dida't you faint hastened to bring her to.- - Tbe tell me sooner? Here Jim (to tae farmer first words she uttered Amos, brakeman), you take tickets while I the devil haa set his mark"Oh, on you" If back to there's that game. any drop his curiosity and he looked In money to be made out ol snckeis on excited the glass and found the image a black this run, Just count me in." Omaha cat photographed In silhouette on his Jlailvcay Reporter. bald front, ine picture was pcneci. It was five inches from tip to tip and in vigilant will-mak- With or Without Reservoir and Closet "There Is a great demand for musical boxes from China," said a dealer to a Jewelry News writer. "The Chinese are passionately tond of them, and at a festival, a Chinaman who can afford it carries a music box in each pocket." "What music do they like best t" "All Chinese music; tbey will have no other. The sweetest strains from Trovatore,' 'Mignon' and 'Faust,' are as sweet bells jingled out af tune ta a Chinaman. We nave to employ men who can reduce the Chinese music to written notes, and from this as 'copy' the music box is made. We have to make np a different set of tunes for every country. If we sent boxes to France that played 'Nellie Gray,' 'Way Dow a on the Swanee River,' or 'Sweet lij e and Bye,' we sbouid get them back quickly enough. "National airs are the first tunes chosen, then the popular tones, and then selections from famous operas. Scotch i unes, except 'Auld Lang SyrJe, and 'Ronnie boon,' are difficult to reader effectively by a music box, and exthey are rarely nsed. The great pense in tbe manufacture of music boxes arises from the necessity of changing tne tunes, discarding those that are tirescme and substituting tbe latest aud most popular. But sit down wane we taix." The writer took a seat, and tee strains of the "iarandole" from "Olivette" floated from JSiaeath the chair. "Have a cigar?" He turned a cigar stand, and there came ont of It tbe air of the" drinking song "Girofle-Gtrofli.- " "This is the picture of our Swiss ." ct Andrew's IN DOLLS, ALBUMS, SNUFF BOXES AND CIOAB CASKS. e 1 poor woman in Gratolt county. Mich., who bad been scrimping along on two acres of land for many years. went up to Ithlca the other day, drew $3,000 back pension, and inside of half an hour blew lu $3Uu for dry goods. She knew what she had been starving tor ail her life. A CAN A IT OPEN QUESTION. AM MUSICAL, BOXES. EVENING NEWS. Ut'SBAXD OPEN BIS WIFE'S LETTERS? That would depend, many would say, upon what kind ol a husband be is. But It cannot be pot aside, la that flip pant manner, for it IS a legal right that is in question, and it has recently been decided in a Paris tribunal that tbe haaband has the to opea the letters addressed toright his wife. Of course In America an appeal would instantly s be taken from this decision, aud by hasbanos themselves; tor in this world rights are becoming so im partially distributed that this privilege granted to the husband might at ance be extended to the wife, and she would read all bis busineas correspondence, and his business is sometimes various and complicated. The Pails decision must be based upon tbe familiar formula that man and wife are one, and that that one is tbe husband. If a man has the right to read all the letters written to bis wife, being his property by reason of bis ownership of her, wby may he not have a Legal right to know all that la said to ber? The question is not whether a wife ought to receive letters that her bnsband may not read, or. listen to talk that he may not bear, but whether he has a sort of lordship that gives him privileges which she does not enjoy. In oar modern notion of marriage, wbich Is getting itself expressed in statute law, marriage is Buppesed to rest upon matoal trust and mutual rights. I u theory the husband and wife are still one, and there can come Into the life, of one that nothing is not snared by the other: in fact, if the marriage is perfect and tbe trust absolute, tbe personality of each is is respected by the other, and each freely the Judge of what shall be contributed to the common confidence; and if there are any concealments, it is well believed that they are for tbe mutual good. If every one were as in the marriage relation as perfect tnese lines, tbe tboae who are reading of the wife's letters would question never Tbe arise. man, trusting his wife, would not care to pry into any little secrets his wife might have, or bother himself about her correspondence: he would know, indeed, that if he bad lost her real affection, a surveillance of ber letters could not restore it. Perhaps it is a modern notion that marriage is a union of trust and not ot suspicion, of expectation of faithfulness tbe more there is freedom. At any rate, tbe tendency, notwithstanding the French decision, is away from the common law suspicion and tyranny toward a higher trust in aa enlarged freedom. And it is certain that the rights cannot all be on one side and tbe duties on the other. If the husband legally may compel bis wife to show him her letter, the courts will before long grant the same privilege to the wife. But, without pressing this point, tbe Drawer holds strosgly to the sacredness of correspondence. Tbe letters one receives are in one sense not his own. They contain the confessions of another soul, tbe confl decces of another mind, that Would be rudely treated if given any sort of pub reason wby some liclty. That is one communications to the Drawer never see light. And while husband and wife are one to each other, tbey are two in the eyes of other people, and it may well happen that a friend will desire to impart something to a discreet woman wbich she would not intrust to the babbling husband of that woman. Every life must have its own privacy and lis own place of retirement. The letter Is ot all things the most person al and intimate thing. Its bloom Is gone when another eye sees it before tbe one for wbich it was intended. Its aroma siil escapes when it is first opened by another person. One might as well wear second-han- d clothing as letter. Here, then, geta af second-hanis acred right that ought to be re spected, and can be respected without injury to domestic life. The habit in Berne families for the members of it to show each other's letters Is a most disenchanting one. It Is Just in tbe family, between persons most intimate that the delicacies of consideration for tbe privacy of each ought to be most respected. Na ope can estimate bow much ot tbe refinement, probably of tbe delicacy of feeling, has been lost to the World by the introduction of the postal card. Anything written on a postal card has no personality ; it is oanai, ana nas as nine p wer ol charming any one who receives it as an advertisement in the newspaper. It Is not simply the cheapness of the com munication mat is vulgar, out the pub liclty of It. One may bave perbaps only a cent's worth of affection to send, but it seems worth much more when enclosed in an envelope. We nave no doubt, then, that on general principles tne Drench decision is mistake, and that it tends rather to vulgarize than to retain tbe purity and delicacy of the marriage relation. And tbe Judges, so long even as men only occupy the bench, will no doubt re verse when the logical march of events forces upon them tbe question whether tne wue may open ncr nusoana's let ters. Harper's Magazine. OF PRESIDENCY AND BISHOPS BAN NOCK I. d - fConn.1ors. President. BlnCham Co.. IUhu ice-crea- m Ice-crea- m. John Donaldson Thomas E. Ricks, Jr- W. F. Walker LabelU, IF. O. alenan).. afaaans ..R. I- - T.ybco . Jardia R. Letritrillt fttpfcy, (P. O., Lewisville).... George Cerdos James Thomas Eagle Rock J. K Steele one, (P.O. Kagle Rock) " Cedar Crecs, J. T. Clark, P. E. Willme Grove, Reubca Cole. P. K John Priest, f. Tmylor, .. A. O. Inglestroin, P.E .G. II. R. Uan ia Salem, P. O. Rexburg) W. J. Tsuns;, F. K. Lyman, " Geo. V. Smi.h, P. K. Burton, Th?. S. SnUlk WHford, Qeorce Davis, acting DisUop CWsr Point, ..... J. nart. M. hm vr Ha Got WXBDS. ffrnntno-fon- Wm.UulUiO Blnotnington Dingle FUh Haven. Georgetown Samuel Bampherys John Stock H, A. Lewis R N. Austin Wm. L. Rich John Skinner, P. R. Liberty Sfontpe'ier S'ounan . 'Paris, First irard Paris, Second ffard Meadow Creek. Oak ( reek J Ilnnt A nioRham County, loane. Daniel F. Lau. P.E. Soda Spi ings Klch onslj, Utah. ( ...Robert Calder Ira Kebekcr Joseph Kimliall Garden Citg Laketown MeadowvilU Randolph tToodruJT A. McRmnpn ........W. H. Lee Bearer Coaaly, ( M. L. Shepherd, W1IDS. Counselors. BISHOPS. Pied T. Gunn C. D. Smi h ...J. X. Smith Jos. 8. Morris E. n. Tanner Adamsvills. 'Bearer, first Ward.... Beaver, Second Ward... Greenville Mil for 4 Mine. -- Bsar Bfrer CUg ...Carl Jensen Brigkgm CVf, First ward..., Heury Tingey Rrighema City, Second Ward. .AWia Nichols ...A. Madsen Brigham City, Third Ward Brigham City, Fourth Ward. ... Jsns Hansen J. C I ewey Veweyvilte C. Kimber Gr ovse C. eek ....i ...Abraham Flunsakcr Honey vills P. C. Jensen Maui um Xorth Thomas Harper E. D. Mcecham Park Ta'ley af. J. Richards Plymoush O. C. Hoslsns , Portttge A. Goodliffe Snowvi'.ls O. A. Perry Three Mi'e I. D. Zuwdc'l H. D. WILLIAM D. IIEXDUICKS, I'r.ndcut, I Solomon II. a. Georco O.Varkitmon, j Counselors. M. F. Cowley, Temporary Ashi-.(.in- Oaelda Conuiv, iibtho. Smmaria BISHOPS. xmn Harris John Jsrdine j. c. Larson OoveviUe. Molt a ,8uel Ijunb. Acting Lnntion Thomas Waddoups B M. Lewis "Ogan, F,rt Ward Logan.Seeond Ward..S. VT. Kimball, Acting Logon, Third Ward. .Joseph Merrell, Logan, Fourth Ward.. Thar. Morgan Wm. Hyde Logan, Fifth Ward Sixth Ward F. Turner, Aetiag Isaac Smith Logan, Seventh Ward... Mendon Henry Hughes iy MilvV o George O. PilkiB ror ten Hans Funk Paradise James D. Hirst, Acting Providence Nlals Hansen TV. L. Skidmore Rirhmoid. ...... Smithied d - Farrell "yrum. Hyde Park S. M. I- ... ...Z.....J. R. Jardine Joseph Howell, Acting DAVIS STAKE, Davie Caanty, I'tab. WILLIAM R. SMITH. IVeaident. InloncVli; (Counselors. WARDS. BISHOrS. ., Bountiful, last Bountiful, South Chester Call .....William Brown J. II. raat Nathan Cheney J. M. Secrist Edwin Parker Peter Barton David 8. Cook Soesntifisl, West 'Centenci le .VWn(m 'Too per, South.., , KaysrVl fffber. South A rn mlp the Frwnra A en man was zigzagging down Wood- EAST! RN ARIZONA STAKE, woen ne esmcd nicuuc attiu alnlnycBi.ero.ay i .. nny... t i w.ii. htnin JESS E S. SMITH. President, himself for a moment, he tacked in lu uu s enort ujeuic OeLlVaa; j Oouaseler.. uui.vi,u ucspersie It iu kjck u into tne by missing about three feet. gutter, He repeated this Apsshs onoij. Asdaama. maneuver tnree or four times to the wabds. Bishops. amusement of the spectators Show Low greatDDI fnr-nHans 'Hansen irnt. I h tint l.nrl.H k; foot squarely on tbe skin, slid about a 'Siowlake ...John Hunt ...... uuain'f oi a oiock ann hlt. nnwn a- ih Pay. or, . ,.hl. E. w ill is Blnaxham V ....,. recovered his feet with some dlffienltv. hit wHh T.(.n ......I.- - as he staggered along; ' rklng Th I thing's kicked it Into the dangerousr an' . .v. The banana akinstreet." aim walk, however, ai ke bad aet upon it. Detroit Free Press James WoodcMf, . WARDS. ............ Castle Dolt Short Hand and Type Writing SITUATIONS... i both Tnnnr man imI !Hi. salaries than moat commercial positions, and the demand la greater. Students can be fitted for office shotit-haa- d positions DAT IN THREE MONTHS' TIME bv Haven's system. No previous knowledge 111 ol art Fsrre..i CHURCH BLANKS C. Chortsteaaea .... rpper Fiieo Wellington .'' Robertson Geo. Frauds en 1. Alger, P. R. Calvin Moore, P. B. F. Swell, P. K. . . . JeaTersea Tid well. P. K. f WM. PA XM AN. President. Charles Seerry. James wabds. W. J. Connselors. '. ( P-ji- M. M. Steele, David Cameron. luab Ceraa.... ... Mona Ye phi. Fust Ward Xephi, Second Ward...... Rufus A. Allen Iroa Comaiy, l uh Cetliir City A' ii a rrn Sylvester 8. Unlet SALT LAKE STAKE. Bait Lake County, t'lah. ANGUS M. CANNON, E. Joseph Charles W. Taylor, .l.l BISHOPS. A. L. Farnsworth H. Richards .T. W. Nelson .Rial Allen ...J. H. James tSJOQ. . Made ta Order BISHOPS. O. M. Stewart T. E. Jones - Uki. ....... Mesa (Zenos P. O. rapago President. Icosselors. WABDS. B. Pomeroy Daniel P. Jones . .James F. Johnson .... ( Seventeenth tfsvd Eighteenth Ward Nineteenth Ward Twentieth Ward...... Fosters i. ten Eiftrin G reft on. flnntocb flamb i i.. tin monu lln rittnirg II. Kuascll, P. B. Josepk S. Huntsmsn Ms George A. Holt, I. Wilson D Pr.cB Orson B. Adams, P. R. 8. Ten y 11 ighatn Y. MrMnllla J. It. Mi'lona)d, P. F. Win Isom, P. E. F W. Jones Robert Knel' N. It. K.nwi elt Irhron . l.ccdr d rtnn Mountain Dell Pine Valley Pintr Fiire RickriVe Santa 1 Lira C. K. Smith. i. Hafen Mil', P. E. Squire llppwortll, P. E. J. ls mcr , Shoneshurg s"p it.ndn'.e St. George, t'irtt St. Gen ge. Second St. Geo ge, Ihird St George, Fo trtH Togue wile Vi yen Wttehingtan Tlioma" .ladd Walter Granger Warn" Wa d d Wa ' A.Tetry . TliOS P. CotlSBI Win. A. P.r, unburst l.e.-oW. lli e!e Ward Marcus tin k Charles Westovcr, P.K. I.lueoln t'eannfy, IVevada. Edward Bu iker. Jr. Ilunke ville f'torer I cilcy Lyman - Woods, P K. Jo' n Hammond, P. K. Rail Valliy. irore ,re P. R. W.i'eek, Lunius Mesauit Isaiah Cot f0 Panacea le Milton L Millet, P. K. trtrmus Vail y spring Panty, trlioss. Vnvnlial Jobn Alger, P B CHaliOM Eldc.--, P B Apatite CoiSMty, Arlsoua-- n il , I 11. U III AVatson W. K. Basselt W. L. N. Allen Bluff Riverton Big Cottonwood o. P Miller I). B. Brinton FroUerick SchoenfeKit Brighton East Mill Creek Farmers Granger Granite John Neff H. F. Burton .Daniel McRae Alva Butler MM Creek J. C. Hamilton Mountain Dell.... W. B. Hardy North Jordan. . . . ...Samuel Bennion P easant Oretn. . . ....L. V Hardroan ... Ecekiel Holinan Sandy South (tttomrood J. S. Rawlins South Jordan W. A. Bills ScsK WU ow Creek (Draper)...!. M Stewart ;' A. O. Driggs Sugar House Ishinael Phillips IPrst Jordan Archibald Gardner r.:i. SANPETE STAKE, Baapte ouuij, I'tah. PBTERSOX, President . u B. Mailben, BISHOPS. N. Allied L. S. Andersen C. C. N. I 'onus ...R. Chester Ephraiox, North Ward. . Kphraim, South Ward... EairvieW. , , Amast, Tucker ..John Bartholomew Fayette Fountain Oretn Janaee Yorgason U. A. Msdaeii John Spencer Reid Hans Jensen O. O. Olsen J. W. Irons ..N. P. Madsen Wm. 8. Seeley ...J.A. Allred Gunnison I ndiano'a Manti, .Vorra. .. Wat South... MaydeU Moroni Mount P easant. North. Mount P. easant. South . . Spring City ilcber 'lumah St. John I.. Union. ...... Jamet SUMMIT STAKE. Coalville Fc un.tr. Kaaery County. R. F I. La Plata Ce rtaah. tan I H. Stewart Joaee. Rsnneftnm e, Kan.at pa k CUg Parley's Park A'my Eraaston Oreea Mlver t soslj, Wyoming;. Rock Springs..;. H. 8. GOWANS, 11 wards. B. 8. SMITH. President. - BISHOPS. .Peter Rasmuaeen Ephratm Jfeaoisa.. X 0. Dalton T. N. PeSarson Richfield ST. JOSEPH STAKE. CHRISTOPHER LAYTON, President. Sarakaan Bisitors. P.O. St. Jeor O. K. Barrua W. F. Moss Deeai O-s- e .K. T. City ...Edward lluuter Orantsvill Lakeciess St. John 7'ooee Ctty Vernon Moses Martin ,...G. W. Burr.dge ...Thos. Atkln, Jr. J. 0. Hiiro UINTAH STAKE. reuaty, Arlaassa MIS HOI S. .George M. Haws M-- M. Curt a , . . .P. O. Peterson John Welker D. H. Matthews, P. E ....Grahnm Lay ton Matthews Ansae C'oekkse t'eeanty, aVrlaeua Puna John Taytor AS David at. H. Merrtll Thatcher Samuel 4UarifRe luh Itntsik Caaalj. 8. R. BLN'NION. President. JRnmeM,ia.ng.J---- nisiiors. WARDS. Geo. Freestontf Ah'ey Peter Atytanela T. J. t eld e l Ollnti Merrills Wm. BhnBee .Silas J. Merrill ....Nathan Heal ng Mil Mountain Dell. . Rtcerda'e, STAKE. UTAH A. O. SHOOT, President. Wffi:Utak (Cu-Mlo- r.. Alpine American II f jam in Coaaty. UtaBs. alSHOPS. WABDS. ...T, J. MoCntloagk ...Was. Fork...., M. Bromley B. Stewart J. Andrew ... Ell BsbbsU ....Wat. Price losae LoreBSo Argjl T. B. Cutler Jeba Beagly. P. B. Lake Shore Lehi Mill Fork, Taaner Payton John Browa P easant Grove ( MB, First Ward....J. P R-- Johnson J. W. loveless Provo City, Second Ward MyroB Tanaer rrovoCUy, Third Bars) J. K. Boelh Prove City, Fourth Ward... Massea Ward. .......Peter Provo CUg, Fifth C. D. Bvaaa Saksa:.. Santaautn George Halllday O. D. Soell Spnnieh Fork NephJ Packard SpHngvf 'e J- Pi-or- e L .......Prter M Weets Caaaty, Utah, 7imeaoaoe Baaa-- 7 pveseaf Fa David Willlama eg WASATCH STAKE, WaeateSa ABRAM ii A aunty. UtaAu n ii. President. BISHOPS. Benamln Clut Centre. ,w. ' Kar rilr t sTcecr. East Heber. West Midway WW eburg If. C. M unlock B. B. Duke Henry t legg Henry Kea D. Van Wagoaea PrKiicit Kerliy. AeUeg Woodland. WEBER STAKE, Ctssh. Wshjf y. L. W. 8HUB1iLirr, President. Ca-sat- aw ageodaa. "oftUtensenJc"'- (Counselors. i. Clover aD SAN LUIS STAKE. Caaejaa Ca , Colo redo. B! rresideut. tvLee!"' T.' P. B. Lulher C. Burnhim Jno. Clawson. v. ti WARDS. Bntilsbv. P Joseph TOOELE STAKE. Taoele eaaty, Utak. oiorsrto. George La Plata Counselors. WARDS. Jens Neilsea Geo. W. MeConkie, P. B. Moah , J Robert Salmoa F.I. as Asper Charles Rittheas Wm. SSI gent a. r. Atwood Jmo. Holmberg, P. E. M Pece Stephen Walker J. i Malm Jno. Clark E. R. Young. Jr. CassHty, Wsaralnsr James Bowds James Brown, Jr. lioyttrtllt - ( Jb., PresldoBt. Hnunnnlt Coanty, Utal. Bishops. wards. SAN JUAN STAKE. A- HAMMOND, President aaa Juan R. McNeil Geo. II. Croaby Beujamiii Brown . . .!adam.,i0o.n...ora. A. 1. ,....Wlllarl rair. ioto.... J .L. Icacock ....J. E. Reese Stirling Watet.. Noble kctnpo illiiuu K. t w upp Edward .Chrtstopher '.' itatMS OedarFort ( CANUTE (counselore. BUnol'A I lOOlin, WA UPS. 'pi e Vnt. , CDALL, Preakleat, K. Klii.U N. COVSTRT WARDS. Dale.. ..L. U. Mousley WARDS. oil. Ii A I on to L'tntak ,...Jnme Ward Twenty-dre- CVWLf P. E-P. K. hadbuiU.P. V. Kdwtn llambltn.P. K. Iunl Wm Wanthip Jacob Weiior .'..liar, ison Sperry ...8. M.T. Seddon W. H. Hickenlooper Wm. Thorn E. F. Sheets 8. A. Woolley Adam Speirs Alexander Mcttae ....II. B. Clawson ....Millcn Atwood George 11. Taylor ...Joseph Pollard ..Frederick Kesler John Tingey ....O. r , Whitney Ward.... Central BISHOPS. James Sylvester, Upton..... Joseph ..Samuel Pelorson Sirth Ward.... Seventh Ward Eighth Ward. Xinth Ward tenth Ward S eventh Ward Twe flh Ward Thiiteenth Ward..... Fourteenth Ward Ffiecnih Ward. Sixteenth Ward Mlmf City ounly, I'lab. - Rockpo t Counselors. VYarhurton Third Ward Fourth Ward F. pAU,M ors. Waahluglan Bismors. Ward........ STAKE, Marlcipa ( auaty, Ariaa Sf-fiSS- t Dsnlel D. McArthur, David H. Cannon, r,nn President. city wards. WARDS. j. A. F. MAC DONALD, ) Penrose, SALT LAKK . LOT SMITH, President. John Bushman, ( T. W. Brook bank, j Ceeaaelors. Wm. Meeks Alma Eldredgs, W. K. Peek, ......William K. Jones ...Charles Adams Summit Manti. ley 8T. OEORCE STAKE. J i. T. Mi Al.l.isi hit. President. - Henry Lunt William P. Willis , I'a'agoonmh.. Pat ou tin Aaaeue Coaaly, Arltoaa. M AKICOPA Gran ,i Ihu ber manors. WARDS. David Udell ni forn Fremont Ward W. W. PLUFF, 1 Blmer Taylor Sunset rente Basia STAKE. TIIOS. J. JONES, President. ) John K. Dallev, nlorMorgan Iticharus. Jr.. WARDS. Henry Giles P. R James Allen talur Cliss. Jensen R ue Valley BISHOrS. North Montezuma.... .....Veils Aagaard John Ktenke ....W. M. Warner I Plate Ceaaly, Utah ST. JOHNS STAKE, ...James E. Peterson Jobn Peter Getlfredsoa ion Vei-m- il Counselors. PAROWAN LITTLE COLORADO STAKE, WARDS. Moan Cappm St. Joeeph...... STAKE. 1 Circlerille Junction ' ticm. Coleman, P. K Dnmt T.umbuU Plate Cennty, I'tab). - Jen. Jensen Teasda'e rearer William J. Henderson Andrew P. Schow Culbert King Allen Miller Marion Panguiich Fif Tbomss Cooper John Johnson Paul Poulson J.V Home Redmonr' Richfield, Ftrst Hard Ri'tteld, Second Ward.: So 'ina CROSBY, JR., President. J. W. BISHOPS. 4 ma . Parley P. Willey Wm. W. Woodland John It. Thatcher Itobert II. Williams N. It. I m wis PANCUITCH ......... Jasper JUAB STAKE, mah ( ouirtr, Vtajh. -- Tbe cat's whisperfect proportion. kers, teeth, and even the hairs on Its tall were reproduced with exquisite minuteness. Curiosity being satisfied, OT., 1 12.00. they tried to remove tie obnoxious aider' Records, marking, but to co purpose. How ever, in tbe morning tne picture was High Priests' Records, much faded, and by noon It bad quite Seventies' disappeared. 0. Pulsipher Lmronss ...e rts, BISHOPS. L. 8. Beech Price Cleveland. is Mimes : at the Deseret News Ofwce, Salt Lake CU. Coe. par dos. Reports, Ward Reports, ise, Relief Society Reports, He. Primary Association Re porta T. U It. I. A. Deports, Mc, . Be. T. M. M. I. A. Elders' Certificates, see. Recommends. Books of SO, 100, 75c Primary Association Soil and Record . HAS Dooks, T. L. M. I. Association Boll aad . $ 1 .50 Record Books, Ward Records, 1 sjr.. SS.00; Sqr., SltaO. Owens Hen i) ing Olsen T. Olsen Huntingten. Mo' en Muddy Orangevi.'le either required. Colleges the r. cam enter ny open time all tuition being individual. Superior facilities vK.-- k for Drocurinr aitmatimna mike bo charge. College pamphlets with full set self teaching lessons In either rv mat so any aa areas ror lOets. : both arts. 20 Jj. .No stamp, accepted. Address either na.BHa nucg-- : AeV loTH, U. T i 111. ; CitMtfaaati, Philadelphia, Pa. ; O. ; Saa I'raaeiseo. Ohieago, Cal. aup C. EMERY STAKE, Baamrjr C.aaty, Vtam. O. G. LARSEH, President. Orange Seely, Counselors. Rasmus Jnstesea, 1 t'annly, liliitio. Oxford : td.HeS. t. Bowcu I)vi.t Hamci Kvnns Jolin Claik '. Chests field Uarth Valley Mormon Mound Valley Second President. riarkston Parkinson John Woolf Fust Ward Counselors. Benson K. Wm C. St. John llaight President. WARDS. IV. Win. Jlirerdaie... CACHE STAKE, cache Csmaty, Utah. Geo. O. Pilain, Acting ... J.)s. Uudley Garner Samuel K. Parkinson James ito lily .George Mu.irt Rasmus C. Peterson Franklin Fairviev Malad Mink (reek. Presfon Isaac Tbern &smHh,.,,, manor. WARDS. Cherry Creek Clifton Wm. Keely O. O. CARD, Mon'oe Ml- ...George Facer Bock Crook ..... Pick-o- n ONEIDA STAKE, aetda t'onniy, Idaha Ous See yri 'e A. D. WARDS. BISHOPS. Wtllard City.. Turner harllee Carrigan J. H. Porter Samuel Carter Ttinonti'.7c Kfcalamte Ben Elder Cennf y. Utah. Washakie...... Anderson Jme ' Counselors. WARDS. Invtruiy Joseph Varfleld County, tJlan. BOX ELDER STAKE, President. J Eli Wliitesr Jtichviile .. . .James Mc Knight trill ee iwirh nancan Jobn Hopkins J. K. Hall ( ... Gootthrrry. a Ae'.'ertie BISHOPS. O. B. O S. Kut, P. K- I. W. hylrester II. H. Ball A.J. Russell, P. K. Geo. Hatch, P. I. B. H. ,G roe n wood ;. A. Mm. i. ..k Klsinore G 'en wood WARDS- Counselors. Enterprise Mi ton Morgan, .Vorfk Morgan, South Peterson Portervi'i'e. East.. Pot terrttle, West Stakcr.P. E. H. M. Payae W. H. Clowsrd Aurora Rurrrille Cuintsrill President. Frincls, ...J. 8. Anruibelta Peter Anderson I hwmaa Yates W. G. SMITH. Bishops, WARDS. MORGAN STAKE, Morgan County. I' I ah. TJtah. President. MURDOCH, . Wetton BEAVER STAKE. J. B. . l Scipio.... Wm. West t?5bert Price ..If. U. Dalrymple PrenUm. St. CKarles h Leamington Peter Jensen Ovid K. Mi vena A. Kimball N. CluisI'Suson ... II. It. Bennett sXanoth Croyden RltHOrS. A. H. Wright John Kuntz, P E. Bernt... l. WARDS. Bear Lake County, I daks. WARDS. Counselors. HiNiiors. J. S. Illark Thos. C. CalUtcr i "' Samuel1 Counselors. " Geonte Oimom i.2-P,- Pete et Fillmore Ho.den WM BUDGE, Presideut- - re mas Cornea I do the rranrf and I. N. HINCKLEY, President. ?v . BEAR LAKE STAKE, W pair of earrings or some other piece of finery the girls like, and never less than W. neither. Let's see:, $2. pay $2. 76 cents, $3, 60 cents, $2, comes to my gin says tuat is good enough for her." Buffalo Times. E. P. K Smith, XV. MILLARD STAKE, Millard County, l ints : most generally picnics; with the car fim that . , " fci' nth.,, rma in .y ulj , i c.cu- we. 1.go to tbe- parka freeze to Ings .. . .. and ,. I. uuc u uiciu ikucuo ; uaai con t cost car-fa; 60 cents nothing except for would about settle that, for sometimes we waix, oon t yon see. When Christ . if. Parker W. Teton any way ts blow-ou- .Thomas OraAom (Ranch P. O )....U. D. Macdouald Rexbwg . Buu go to two oig -- t eouly, t tak. Hester C. riraton, P. E. II B M. Jolley U. W. Kfplln poAreea Reuben Hya'( - C'uuc'ors. Moecatin Mount Cirmt' OrdervV "s BISHOPS. Briffhlom, (P O. Kgin) , tea's Ferry .... aGCix. Parker, President. niBHors. V. L Porter, P. K 1!. J. Cutler AV. D. Juhui.cn, P. R. R S. Koblusoa VY. hi. Joln.si.li, P K. Imnk R. L. By bee, Acting a Costly Luxury. "How much does your best girl cost you, oiu wiiowr" was plumped at a beardless boy who makes his bread and butter about $8 a week in the carpenter trade. After demurring, as over looKing at tne sentimental usuai, affair in so oractical a liirht. hi re jections were finally overruled and he Lvupcuicv. mj Mia. "Me and my girl take in all the mu seum sbows. Tea weeks of museum at 20 cents a wetk makes $2. All the and 1 gins banner alter 1 generally put np A3 on have to get her 10 cents worth of off and comes to 76 taffy on; that cents Trt,.ton...f tan v In Bammer time we get reckless WfUtvilt... Not. Factory (lie rtdo'e Johnson President. WARDS. A. K. TUURBKO, President. wattns. STAKE, rn., B. RICES. SEVIER STAKE. KaneC.oaaiy, t mu. Thomas Chamberlain, Daniel SeegaiU'er, address. The indicates the President P. E. Presiding Elder. P. O.. Post Office address. JCANAB STAKE, K. I). WOOLI.EY, BdiRlBKB STAKK8 Of ZI0X. 0P TBI pr-hap- . AM E S wards. Bisnora. Mea J. Harriet ile.... Hooper. Huntsvi lt Lynn Marriott Mound Gilbert Belnap David McKay D. P. Thomas Jen ee Richie David Moore ..Thee. Wallace Fort.... North Ogaen Ogdsn, First Ward Ogden, Second Ward Ogdsn, Third Ward.. Ogden, Fourth Ward Ogden, Fifth Ward Plain CUg Pleasant View MUsrdsde SlaftrrUto West wmerr WUson j eftdaA. . . . EanesviUe e e M. Perron P. G.Taylor ee e ee B. C. Oitceeiow Robert MoQaarria Wlnslow Km r Bdwin Stratford Thos. J. Stevens ...G. W. Bramwell, Jr. E. W. Wade Sauford Bingham i...j. a. I.Allred John II en B. H. Bingham e ee U. sK. HlOddSrU Peter B. Peterson e - When any changes occur In the foregoing list the Stake presiding officers will confer a favor by reporting the same to the ueseret news Ofvicb, so the list mar ha corrected. asT- - |