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Show RETAIN LITTLE CRABS SET PRIMEVAL IDEAS. AMERICAN Indians Are Not Free with Information to Agents of the Their Merit Rrcognlzad and Re d Earlier Than It Is at J Hoina. Alexander Posey, the Creek clerk In the Dawes commission, who works fur the government aiming the runs across some interesting characters among the Indiana, acme of whom live far from towns, speak their own language, seldom get out of their own uelghliorhood and still have faith in the treaties of the government with the Indians. One of these is Arlus Hotly a, who cannot ajieak English. The other day Mr. Posey went to Hotiya's place to get information concerning a child of Hotlya who had died. In reply to questions llotlya answered: "You crossed the Wewoka creek this morning? It la spring and the water rung; you see the green grass ou the Our prairies; the grass still grows. people have Bgreed that so long as water runs and grass grows, we shall not have our lands divided iiomurj.oveinnieiits supplanted. I am not yet ready to give Information." This speech was made In Creek and und faith of the represents the old chiKH of Indians who mill resent the government allot meat of lands. When It was explained to him that all the Information wanted was such as would make possible an allotment for his :hlld, he replied: God hns given her an allotment lr the graveyard. Rhe is dead. The allotment there la ull that she Is entitled to. A grve Is all the allotment tflift I am entitled to and all that (hid intended that I should baVe. It Is enough. The Great Father placed the Pacific on one able and the Atlantic on the other, and the laud between he gave to the Indian. The white man came and he set corner atones and told the Indian that lie must live between these. The Indian cannot live so. lie Is being stifled by the white man, who hna disarmed him of bln bow and arrow and driven from the forests the game. The end of the Indian is near, but I ant not yet ready to contribute to hastening It. Once more an American artl ture holds the place of honor exhibition of the Royal Acad tendon. Sargent bad attain honor; now it is Abbey's turn picture distinctly American In representing Columbus landln new world. Several other we American artists figure among table exhibitors. In the twn pHure shows now open in I same fact la true, reports Gov-ermue- WOMEN IN A PANIC s, SHOWER OF SQUIRMERS CREATES EXCITING SCENE. ARE SPILLED FROM A VACON Three Lend In Street Car and the Ten Fair Pacaengera Hysterically Appeal to Conductor to Save Them. New York. Six duren suit water craba caused more trouble than indigestion in Broadway the other day. It would be perfurtly truthful to say they caused a pauic. When the opoimd the craba were squirming in a large basket fastened loosely to the tail board of a wagon which trunded along lazily, while the boy driver slouched back In his seat and whistled Hiawatha." In Eighty-secon- d street a car ran so close to the wagon that the basket was toppled over and three of the craba fell into the car through the The remaining 09 open windows. crabs were spilled on the pavement. The boy did not realize that anything unusual happeived and drove on, whise tling 'Hiawatha." The brass plates ol the sun dials are engraved to suit the purchaser or they may be bought already marked with the figures and a simple motto, wya Harper's Bazar. These may be had for about $15. They are of heavy brass or bronze, about 18 inches in diameter, and the gnomon ia set at the necessary latitude. Additional Inscriptions may be added at additional cost. Pedestals made of stone, marble or cement, especially recommended t endure the changes In temperature peculiar to this climate, cost from $20 to $100. They are modeled upon the pedestals of the English and Italian gardens, in the form of Ionic or Byzantine pillars, with or without carving. There are vase forms and there are square or round pillars, surrounded with sculptured figures. The moot attractive are the simple square pillars, beautiful on account of their perfect proportions. One of these pillars,, together with the brass dial plate, will cost about $50, although the price may go as high as $100 If either the engraving on the brass or the rutting on the stone Is elaborate. Dials are frequently mountTUB ed on old tree trunks, upon mounds of THE WOMEN lUPORTl.'NKI) CONDUCTOR TO SAVE THEM. tone, or possibly upon a bowlder or a piece of atone or wood taken from "simply scared stiff," and that mads It a building having historic or personal all the worse for her. Judge Page's Lost Coat. Judge Calvin Page, of Portsmouth, a leading member of the NUw Hampshire bar, has been prominent in New Hampshire politics for a number o', years. A few years ago he was sitting in tho rotunda of the Eagle hotel in Concord earnestly discussing tho political situation with some mends, lie had a very nice new overcoat, which he carefully placed upon the chair underneath him. Becoming Interested In the conversation, he paid no further attention to the coat. noticed A stranger standing near that the Judge was very much and, walking up to hlin, plarc.i his hand on his shoulder ami said: Excuse me, sir, hut you ure sitting or. my emit." , The Judge promptly arose and allowing the man to walk ofi with his coat. When the conversation was finished ami the Judge looks'll fur his coat, hi? remarks were rather .mphutii. Isus-ton Herald. lull-boar- d, ! aisil-oglxcd- j s Woman of 30 Weds Fourth Husband. Pottsvllle, Ia. Mrs. Mary Novock. 30 years old. of Cass township, has wedded her fourth husband. He ia Michael O. Belski. one year her senior. The blushing bride says she doesn't think marriage Is a failure by any means and will wed again in the event of the death of her latest lord and piaster ; Efficacy Plus Prayer. Ethel, one of Niw Hampshire's daaght trs. is devoted tc the birds. She was enraged at hci older brother, whoso keenest eujo meat seemed to he to trap them. Sh pie ided with him Slid scolded hint. Inn all to no eftcci. So Ethel took a new tack. When prayer time came the other evening her mother heard this Iran! IH'iittoti added to those which dealt directly with the spiritual and material welfare of the family: "All. dear (Soil, please smash all Willie's nasty traps, for Jesus sake, amen. Ethel, dear, said mother, seriously, do you really think that last is a nice thing to ask (1 J to do? I)o you exM-e- i Him to do such a thing us seven-year-ol- J CHEAP RATES EAST DO MIDLAND d that?" uml uu-- : Ethel smiled lieamingly, Oh. th'.it'U he all right, muz wered: r. JeV before 1 coined upstairs I I Hashed 'em, all my own self." CO. TIME TABLE. EAST Effective December Westbound. No. 1 Arrives. 11:15 a. m 11:00 a. m 10:30 a.m..... VIA VIA COLORA- 10:05a.m.... RAILWAY. 10t 1109b Esstbound Nat Stations. Mercur Summit Manning Fairfield Lsaves 1:45 p.m 1:15 p.m ....S:SSp.m ....1:11p.m. Arrives Leaves. On May 8 June, 3 190C, rate of one fare plus two dollars for round This Includes the fairous trip to Chicago, Minneapolis, MemOVERLAND LIMITED phis and west thereof. Limit October and the new Slat, atuiiovera allowed, weat Missouri LOS ANGELES CHICAGO LIMITED river. For further Information write Strictly Twentieth Century, Vesti-holeL. H. Harding, General Agent, Sail Electric Lighted 3ieam HeaLake. We will arrange all details of t'd Trains operating Pulln an Palace your trip. Sleepers; Incomparable Observation-Libr- ary and Dining Cara f the very BIG SHOW AT SALT LAKE. latest manufacture. 2G-2- For three weeks the New Grand ONLY 42 HOURS, SALT LAKE TO theatre hus been crowded to the CHICAGO. doora by the Ethel Tucker Stock comCity Ticket Office, 201 Main SL pany who came to Salt take for three SALT LAKE CITY. UTAIL months' engagement presenting two new plays each week with special vaudeville features between each act. The New Grand will be open every night with a Wednesday and Satur- tainable. Drunkenness Cured. A positive and permanent furs M diseases. nuiksnneas and tbs opium wleWnAAn HUDDART FLORAL CO. 114-11- X X E. 2nd So. 6 i OMerlptlnn mar a fatly aaenrtaln oar opmmu fmn wnatbar iTwiaan m probably nilMitahla. tlao. atrlatlz eonfldnntliiLHAND BOOK cm frnn. OldMt aiiancy for MMinusjniMnu. Patania Uknn thmurh Muiiu A Co. (waive VKlalaoMcA without china, In tin Spiles lUantratvi! wwklz. Inmat rlr. Mlatlon of anr artcMIHe Journal, farnii, 1 a r: fonr aiontbi, L Bold by all nawtdaalan. Bts WAShlDglOBe KNIFE. without DR. JOHNSON, South Main street Balt Lake! f City. C. OX YOUR NEXT TRIP EAST ASK TO HAVE YOUR TICKET READ VIA Chicago, M il waukee & St. Paul j Railway 527-29-3- CO., XX removed Try This Route East CRAGER WIRE AND IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Iron fences, Bank, Office and Counter Railings, Flower Stands, Etc. A11 kinds of fancy wire and iron work. We do Electro Plating in Nickel and Copper In all the Latest Finishes. Write for Prices. 1 Salt Lake City 8tate St Moses W. Taylor. Frank Y. Taylor. rsrrrrrvrrwrjirrvnwinwsitit 258V 3618mdoVlKeWYnrk A VINEGAR qeXRXeXsxsXszsXsXsXisXsxaS)fflS)03S)Rca!)S)S)S)R-- Scientific American. P. O. Box 443. J 10G. fc u A handaomalr (Opposite Grand Theatre.) Cut flowers and floral work for Nall occasions. We make a specialty of shipping arfuneral designs. Write , telephone Nor telegraph. 5 Phones Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. ikatxfa and f vrrvrrrvrvvvr.vi'.rv.vrvrv.vr.vit S 1J . For out of town patrons seats will be reserved and held by addressing the request to the New Grand theatre, Salt Lake City, Utah. if of VINEGAR. South Second f Westf 979 jf waawwwswre wwwwi mwm, TAYLOR BROS. REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS. Tel. 171., Utah National Bank Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Lake Real Estate the best investment In the world. Utah Commercial and Mining Stocks the safest in the world. Members Salt take Stock and Mining Exchange. American Plan, $1.25 to $2.50. . j NiMtamamawwPFAWRRwRnwtwi MewiMMiMi)aw4toavrweiiMmMM I European Plan, 50c up. HOTEL HALLS. a . S. M. RIDDLE, Manager. Corner Third South and State 8treeja, Salt Lake City, Utah. iwRRRKMWKwif kinnikkiiirtkiftkMSikWkWj SHERWOODS MARKET i has moved from Main Street to our own premises on State Our trade is growing very We like the change. Street nicely, tnd Our Lard is we can give you better service. guaranteed absolutely pure. ORDER OF US. Goode delivered Salt Lake pricee. Try our at your home at Mall Order Department and be satisfied. Groceries, Everything. Both Phones Robert Sherwood. y . KSUIStStStStltltRKIMtlUt9W(UUMWItlWtSCStlWSWIRltltF.SWmiWSWSIIStl BMNIrillriSlslsaiWdrirAWKlsMRMzfirMlrtrtrtttiirtsIsMWrimlsiilsiiiMailililgi 749 & 751 State Street, Salt Lake City. Dry Goods, Hardware Why Pay More? BARNES GROCERY CO 143 North First West Street, Utah Dental Co., 234 Main SALT LAKE CITY. In th City. Th Mo.t Ruli.bl. Teeth extracted without rain hy our actenUSc method.. Free with other work. OUR SPECIAL REDUCED PRICER Sat of teeth (best red rubber), Gold crowna, 13. SO to I5.0. C-- k RrldRO work, beat, 33 J to (5.00. Gold fllllnga, 11 and up. Other tilling., iue te Tic. TWELVE YEARS PROTECTIVE GUARANTEE. Opea till 6 p. m., Sunday 10 to 8. 'Phone. Ind.. SMS; B.U, 1TIZ-EXAMINATION FREE 834 Ma a St. DM ZIMMERMAN, Mgr., l.t. SMOKE ? $ S $ ? Theyre LAPALOMA High I Union? CIGARS! Grade and Made. M. MARCUS, Manufacturer. 155 East Third South Street. SALT LAKE CITY. g ? 5 Do You Yant Work? WORK FOR EVERYBODY. Teamsters, Laborers. Always Wanted. We Furnish AH Kinds of Jlelp. Natural Arm Chain,.. A gardener In Korea has formed a DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. r natural by twisting a grow62 First South, Salt Lake City. ing vine to the required shape. It ia BeltEast 'Phone 1S72-X- . Ind. Phono 923. also studded with seeds of the glngko Into fiber have which grown tho tree, of the vine. After the chair was fash UTAH PHOTO BUTTON CO. limed iu this way it was cut from H. N. Winter, Manager. and dried the ground, polished until It is 3 it rivcmldod mahogany. Campaign, Society, Advertising and feet 4 inches liiali. 25 Incites wide Photo Button to order. and weighs over 1'o pounds. We copy from any size or kind of picture return same uninjured. Photos on Cuff Buttons, Brooches. Pins, Banquet In a Coal Mine, taril Nurthcote, cnv rnor general of lank its. etc. Why trust traveling l strangers with your choice photos Australia, was entertained tii a In a mill mine at Newra-die- , New when permanent residents guarantee South Wales. Tin banqueting hall satisfaction? Cabinet Photos, Stamp Photos. Phowas 500 fiel below the surface. to Buttons. 49 Main street, Salt Lake. P. O. Box 1301. Telephone 9fi7-No Student of Shakespeare Enlarging, copying, reducing, etc., Is Whai your futont play? asked nnv kind or size of picture In photo, the girl who quoted Shakespeare. crayon, sepia, pastel, oil. etc. Finest Well. answered the youth with grades consistent with price. Every long hair. I believe I like to see a grade of work absolutely permanent man steal second as well as anything." will not fade. Frames and framing. All sizes nnd grades made up to order. Washington Star. arm-chai- THE KEELEV CURL o'o-3- 0, 1MAXFIELD nunitlps In most there are certain persona who pbsseM peculiar characteristics, habits abd beliefs, and this la true of the Tong shore sportsman of the old Mother State as of persona dwelling elsewhere, lays Forest and Stream. Many of the old time sportsmen still carry and use their muzzle loading guns, which cannpt be displaced by more modern arms. They usually manage to bag a good many birds and other game, and this Is chiefly due. It is believed, to their knowledge of the habits of the game. They seldom go out without finding something. A story Is told of one gunner who if any of the shot should fall from hie bauds while loading hie gun will at once return home and make no further effort to hunt that day, believing ae he says, that those lost were his luck shot, und it would be useless for him to continue the hunt Another, whom I will call here Capt Pete, la a sailor and all round sportsman. He loves to tell of hie adventures with his dogs and gun, and is seldom seen without them. He tells many stories about the accuracy of Sweet Lips, his gun, and declares he can for a turkey beat any man in the United States of Yirginny. On the occasion of a turkey hunt near the Rnppahafinock river Capt Pete claims to have shot a wild turkey, for which he was offered $4 rash. The gray whiskers on the turkeys breast were 18 inches long, and he had one wooden leg. Here ('apt. Pete gtves a laugh that cpuld be heard a half mile away. Sar, hffae the biggest turkey I ever saw. There were IS fellows in the bunch df us, and four others besides, and all ate a ex hla sn nipt m ms meal from one-ha- lf breast." Undo Pete says he cannot account for that one wooden leg unless that turkey had been previously ivned by some one as u pet wild turke 0 YEARS EXPERIENCE day sourvenlr matinee fer the entire 30, 50c, presenting the best plays 55c, presenting the be:t plays ob- Some- Flavbr. association. DAILY A MERCUR RAIROAf SALT LAK THE PUBLISHERS. TURKEY WITH WOODEN LEG Tale of a Gobbler ThatfSmacka what of the Munchausen 4 TRAINS Very respectfully. American artists frequently i as do singers and atuslclans. surest way to distinction at recognition abroad. The p piles Hint merit Is not so r eejit ed here as merit aa It la and Englaipl. The distlii tlon attained b: in tamlou has dene more th ear.'y successors in this count' sure Ills preeminence. The a ls saiil to lie true of Abbey, fame rame to him easy as an tor. Snnn thing may be due t rumstiinee that for years bd done most of their work abi yond a doubt, however, art 1 far more hospitably in rarls 'and don than In New York. Wa ha' no art exhibitions that occupy so a place in popular life aa the rei shows of the two foreign capital: It is noteworthy also that mori temporary Ameriran artists have In the Luxembourg museum, whe lng painters must await admisI( the Louvre, than in our own Met: ltan. The Paris list counts abou among them Whistler, Sargent, slow Homer, La Farge, Alexander rlson, Henry Hosier, Walter Mac: (lari Melehers, Mias Cassatt, Edw Weeks and H. O. Tanner. Under the old management American artists were treated with suspicion at the Metropolitan. It was so met bn ea difficult to get their works throughlthe ' museum's doors even as gifts. Fortunate, all that la being rapidly changed. Sir Purdon Clarke advocatea the necessity of building up a representative American collection. Mr George A. Hearn has donated a large fund, of which the income is reserved for the purchase of American works It la a curious commentary on American taste that It was not until a for eign director was put In charge of the Metropolitan that American artlats were promised something of the time public recognition they receive from the French government. It so happened that the only man In the car was the conductor. The ten were women. passene It appears that the women had all seen the crabs as they scrambled Into the car, but the conductor did not see them. Thus it happened that simultaneously with the ensemble cream, four of the women seized th? conductor and hysterically appealed to hint to save them. Not seeing the crabs the conductor questioned whether he or the women had suddenly gone insane. The six women who did not seixe the conductor sprung on to the seats and tried to get out of the windows. Meanwhile the crabs went sprawling DIALS. about the floor poking up their aaucy SOME MODERN SUN little dawa in most terrifying manBrass and Coat ner. One of the women, Miss Murie Made of Bronze and One Hunto from Twenty Murray, as she said afterward, was dred Dollars. When the crabs had flopp'd Into the open window Miss Murray sat perfectly still and screamed with the others. She seemed transfixed, und as she sat and stared and shuddered one it the crabs wobbled up and caught the hem of her skirt In tut claws. Then Mias Murray moved and very suddenly. In fact, she sprang so far Into the air that the conductor declares that tlic plume In her hat touched the top of the car. Seeing the crab dangling nt her skirts, the other women nmde a hop, skip and Jump for the rear yletform and were about to vault oier 'h when they dlacoiercd ill At the pavement was literally alive wi;h crabs. Then there was nvre the Ing and more pitiful uppeuU conductor. Then a crowd of excited men an-cur, boys had swept down an ili where somebody was appaivinh doing foul murder. When the men mw in the street they. Iwi, allied nfT, most of them, und left the ivoor women to their fate. Brave souls there were In the crowd who stepped fesrlwudy forward and offered to put the crabs hark In (he basket. Many volunteered, hut few been me eligible for the Carnegie medal. They even deserted the women ami withdrew to the sidewalk and watched the squirming rrahs from a dlslanee. Within ten minutes the crowd bail grown to S.O'io, and traffic was interrupted. Finally, three plucky policemen came with shovels, and such of the crabs as had not crawled down into the subway were captured. A bicycle policeman was sent after ilie wagon, and the ten women passengers were driven away in carriages. If this paragraph la marked with a red cross It Indicates that your subscription to thla paper haa been settled fur three month from that date. If marked with a black cross It baa only two weeks to run, but unlesa otherwise notified we shall continue to forward the paper. York World. y SPECIAL NOTICE. ARTISTS ABROAD Good 'mumgpriiiiiwegilvWIvpgirgiintgRiiimitita Service-Goo- d Company! Good Meals. That la the happy trinity that makes happy travelers on Rock lsl-- . and through trains. Throuqh Standard! 8leeper daily Salt Lake and Ogden tof Chicago without change. Arrives Ins Chicago In the morning. Wo also run through tourist cars to Chicago and! SL Louie. Steamship tickets on saleA to all polnte In the Old Country. Let us know where you want to go.-will do tho rest "Nothing finer! than the Rock Island Diner." ban-que- Wo Both phones 245 E. DRAKE, Diet Pas Agon! G. A. BIBLE, Trav. Pass. Agt 100 Weat Second South cr St, Salt Lake City, Utah, N. U DREW, General Agent 800 17th Street Denver, Cola, i irvwrtnmwvi'avmaiiaiiviiniwvimmyatnewihiiirirtrinniwtnmnidawiNMi |