| Show k "H ow can Schillings Best tea cost so little and be so food?" Easy It is roasted every day in San Francisco — like fresh coffee and peanuts Other tea is roasted once a year in Japan etc — like stale coffee and stale peanuts AttbIMaf ComMr 8— rreiicUco 4! sal i THE LOOKOUT r r “My eyes!” remarked a little old tar with gray ringlets hanging about his temples like the twisted strands of a rope “My eye6l” It’s a stormy night mates and I shouldn’t wonder if we should be brought up all of a sudden long ag’In in some of them big raft- of Ice that we 6aw to leeward a few hours ago Tom Cummings d’you see is on the lookout and there never was a Jailer log than he Is” “Old Bungs will see to hint Jack" answered one of the shipmates “He’s walked forward already nole6sthan half a dozen times In order to see that he’s keepln’ a sharp eye about him” “Aye aye "'cried Jack “but if Bungs had got a little closer to him I wouldn’t be afraid to wager considerable that he’d find Cummings sitting on his knees with his head upon his breast and fast asleep In fact I 'feel so sartln of this that I shall go for’ard at once and wake him e up" So saying he hastened along the lee gangway and on gaining the knight-head- s he discovered that his surmise was correct The lookout man was leaning against the bowsprit snorting melodiously Jack ’woke him up with a rough shake and the startled seaman sprang to his feet “You’d better keep your eyes open lad” said the old tar "It isn’t honora ble — It Isn’t doin’ your duty or actin’ right by any of us ‘o go to sleep on sich Besides you’re liable to a night as this freeze to death and — ” “Aye aye” Interrupted Tom "You are right Jack and for the life o’ me I can’t Imagine how my eyes came to close I’ll keep ’em open the rest of the lookout I promise you” “It’ll be best for you to do so” answered Jack “and I hope you’ll keep your word” So saying he started to go aft when a dark figure suddenly bounded before him and crouching at his feet laid his great shaggy head against the palm of the old seaman’s outstretched hand “Aye aye you’re a noble dog Neptune” said Jack as he caressed the animal “and we’ve all learned to look upon you In the light of a shipmate” Neptune shook his tall and uttered an animal growl of satisfaction Then he rose upon his hind feet and pressed his fore paws upon the sailor’s breast “It’s a cold night Neptune isn’t it?” “Um up um!” answered the dog “And there’s some danger of us runof the Icebergs mate?" ning The dog nodded and whined then sprang to the lee bulwarks and thrusting his nose over the rail peered earnestly through the gloom "Do you see anything my lad?” The animal shook his head in the renegative and with a gleeful bark old tar the of turned to the side “Neptune" continued Jack in alow voice at the same time pointing forward "I’d like to have you jump on the knight-head- s and keep a lookout The man we’ve got there d’ye see lad is liable at any moment to go to sleep” Neptune barked indignantly then seatjumping upon the knighthesds he CumTom of side ed himself by the mings with his head and ears erect “He’s a jolly lad that Newfound'and er” muttered Jack as he moved toward the quarter deck “and he’ll stay where he Is and do his duty like an honest tar bless his eyes!” A thick fog bank which for many hours had rested upon the western hor Izon was now spreading over the sea The moon which had occasionally scattered emerged from the clouds that now was the from sky like snowdrifts closed darkness the and obscured round the ship like a pall forward!” “Keep a sharp lookout there the from mate quarter first the shouted deck Tom Cummings “Aye aye" answered head dropped his moment neat but the he fell Into a deep and bosom his upon slumber walk pausThe mate continued his binnacle to the near ing occasionally listen to the or look at the compass lett Bros yarns of the watch some of which were WEEK IN THE LEGISLATURE very amusing “I think we’ll pass the Ice floe on thla tack” he remarked at length to the man at the wheel "I thought so In the first Declare Against an Inof a was difthe place although captain come Tax ferent way of thlnkln’" "Ay e aye sir” replied the helmsman who was an old sailor “I hope you are Lares Xiabtr of Hills Hilled and right but sometimes a body gets m's-take- n Few Passed— Important Land S in these latitudes where the ’ rogation Meannre Introduced— Idacurrent runs so strong When 1 was In are the”— ho's Nolons Visit Halt Lake “Hark!" suddenly interrupted the Kntcrtalned — Htatae of Brlhhant mate “I thought I heard the man on Toting lookout callin to us" " is "It Neptune! cried old Jack “He is barkln as I never heard him bark before He’s got sharp eyes that dog and The social feature of legislative work I wouldn't be afraid to bet that he’s was quite prominent the past week In Senator-sighted somethin” eluding a reception tendered by elect So sating the old tar hurried forRawlins to those who voted ward but he had scarcely gained the for him a junketing trip to Logan the knightshead when ids deep voice was 3ist for the purpose ostensibly of heard mingling with the barking of the the Agricultural college and dog playing host to the solons of Idaho The trip to Logan was a very pleasant “lTp with the helm! A big ice mountain right ahead! Look sharp there at one the members being entertained by the wheel! Look sharp!” the citizens after the Inspection was Such indeed was the fact over by sleighing parties Jand a dance The lookout man had fallen to sleep On the road to Logan the Idaho legishut Neptune had kept a faithful watch lature was met Arrrngements had been and on seeing the rugged Ice pyramid made ior the junket before Idaho’s ashad given notice of it in the manner des- sembly had decided to pay the visit But hence the apparent discourtesy cribedwere The whtel was immediately raised arrangements for entertainment and the gallant ship went booming past made by legislative and city officials the lofty berg just grazing Its side with which Included visits to Fort Douglas and to the penitentiary her weather yardarms Sunday the Had the movement been delayed a visitors attended exercises at the tabermoment longer the destruction of the nacle where an organ recital was later Monday ship with the loss of the greater part of held for their entertainment the crew if not of all hands would have forenoon the legislature met In joint been the result assembly and entertained the guests unThe old mate "a blunt good natu red til noon when they took their deparfellow was so affected by the faithful ture The week past was a record breaker noble behav ior of the shaggy sentinel that he threw both arms around the fdr work Quite a few new measures animal’s neck and hugged him to his were Introduced and an equal or greater breast bestowing upon him all the en- number met their doom either by committee reports or upon the dearing nautical epithets he could think floor Among those killed are: of and swearing that he should have all Kenner’s Income and Inheritance tax veswhen the he wanted meat the fresh bill sel returned to the Sandwlsh Islands Gibson's free school book bill As to Tom Cummings he swore by House resolution appropriating $3500 man a a and as that sailor it his honor should nevet again be said that a “dog to be used at Tennessee’s Centennial exwas obliged to perform the duty that he position bill Kenner’s (Tom) neglected” — New York News — Kenner’s bill making silver legal tenNo Sierm in 1‘lnm Pudding der for all debts Plum puddings however conductive Mrs LaBarthe’s curfew bill to dyspepsia have no getms within Kenner’s judgment them Science has declared that almost bill every other food we eat Is stuffed with Thompson’s referendum bill for the germs— horrid germs however small government of cities (a thousand of most varieties can easily The fate of most of the measures crewalk shoulder to shoulder through a ated no surprise Perhaps the greatest But the in a piece of paper) was the failure to pass disappointment plum pudding when properly made and Kenner’s 'graduated Income tax bill It properly cooked undergoes complete being a tenet of both the national and sterilization in the boiler and can be state It was defeated in the democracy kept for a year and a day in a dry place house by an overwhelming vote Ten not only without being a bit the worse democrats voted for the bill to twenty-nin- e hut even with advantage to its flavor It Many of the adverse and general attractiveness — Philadel- votesagainst were explained assigning a6 a reaphia Times son opposition to the Inheritance tax to Sloan said It should be enNotice Iiuorlnnt Traveling provisions titled “a measure to punish widows” for Public Effective February 15th the Rio becoming widows” He also asserted Grande Western Ry will on applicat- the author must have got his dictionary ion endorse its Commercial Mileage and doctrine and covenants mixed when Books good for passage over the lines of preparing his arguments In support of the Denver & Rio Grande R R Col- the measure orado Midland R RR!o Grande SouthThe bill provided for an Income tax ern Ry Florence k Cripple Creek Ry aa follows: On $3000 to $5000 2 per and Midland Terminal Ry thus giving cent $5000 to $10000 3 per cent $10 holders of R G V Milage the privilege 000 or more 4 per cent of taking the Colorado trip without reThe Inheritance tax was fixed by the quiring purchase of additional mileage bill as follows $1000 to $3000 2 per over the different roads In that state cent $5000 $3000 to $5000 3 per cent Call on any agent of the R G W for or more 4 per cent additional particulars F A WADLEIGH BILLS PASSED General Passenger Agent Callls’ Among the bills passed are: bill to pay election judges for 1896 The Avoid Fxtreme In Subjecting children to extremes of measure met with little opposition Is to be reconsidered branch either but of cause a is common their temperature It does not seem to be Its constitutionality having been attack-etaking cold that colds can Oe understood generally The memorial for election of United caught by going suddenly irom a very States Senators by a direct vote of the has chilled cold temperature that the waa passed after the preamble room a warm people into but this very body A child who has been out which referred to some manifestations is the case of the late contest had been stricken out In very severe weather and who is chillCannon’s bill for the compulsory eded through should hot be taken directlof deaf mutes and blind under ucation y to tne fire but be kept away from it of the for room in age 30 the awhile until he has been Cook’s bounty bill amending the law and the extreme chillness has disappearof 189k Its salient feature empowers ed— Home Queen to the board of county commissioners “And madame” said the professor offer rewards for the destruction of wild “how did you come to get Into new animals at discretion The old law made It Imperative upon petition signed journalism ?” “Well' she replied “I poisoned my by too husband and five children and was acNEW MEASURES quitted on the insaidtyjplea after which wrote up a three-pagstory about it Among the bills of general Interest mostly exclusively It was a great piece Introduced are: of work I assure you— Cleveland By Ray — Providing for the accept Leader ance by the state from the United States of certain lands for their acclamatTwinkle twlnkle'palntedjstar ion occupation and disposal How I wonder what you are The bill provides for the acceptance — Prancing there upon the stage of the grant of 1000000 acres under the Buxom youth or padded age? Carey act and places the control of the Chicago News land In the board of land commissioners The details of the application to construct Irrigation works are set forth at Baking length The board Is required to determine the feasibility of the proposed Three-CrowMplres works and If found feasible and In the public Interest It shall file a request In Are Best the local land office for the wlthdrawa Are Ground of the land described In They the application Fresh Every Day When the land Is withdrawn by the de partment of the Interior It becomes thi of the board to enter Into a con Three-CrowTriple duty tract with the applicant setting fort! Flavoring Fxtrwct complete specifications of every nature Are Drllrloan Contracts are limited for completion to TIIY THEM April 1 1901 and work must be begur within six months of the date of contract - y pin-pri- Till mteoil e Best hvtor INDED Elias Morris and Sons Gompany and Granite Mantles O rates etc e 1 Powder n A S MLI WRITE MONEY SAVED IN ( P I Llty il'I’i (SITE nMi'i-i- i PRICES FOR THB DESICNS AND 1896 Did you save any money last year? If you did you should deposit It where ll will work for you this year just as vou Zion’s Savings worked for It last'year Bank and Trust company of Salt Lake Interest on un 5 per cent amount from $1 up ’ Start an account Now and add to It as often as ou can Write for any information desired Wilford Woodruff Is President and George M Cannon Cashier City pays it v p s Met a IthnioeeroN Nearly every hunter who It a devotee of the sport sooner or later has an epe rlence In the field which makes a lasting impression An English sportsman with some American friends was hunting live rhinoceros one day in Equatorial Afrka without any warn when suddenly were Ing they charged by a huge holt that singled out the Englishman and chased him down a narrow clearing where the rider’s horse became entanThe infuriated gled In the underbrush rhinoceros soon came up with the fugi tives and thrust its ugly head beneath the hor6e expecting to pierce it vUh i’Instead of this the Lit sharp horn the girth and by it the under slipped I— V s olit he ’I sV cv XhX L rn W SHORES in thn t NOT ONE DOLLAR NEED BE YOU PAID until MiiiHI to o-i- n 11 to n t an 1 him paid fraud and qiiikiry Inovv and proteat to g vi U seeking alwnyi iDiii v ' v d S in Mi always trying nit he toves value re-- e i hen 1m-1- the the despicable tinin clis and charlatans Every 11 - that they fell upon its flank Thinking it had accomplish pose the beast trotted off upon whili the horse and rider struggled to their feet entirely uninjured except for 'he shaking up Man land general postmaster McKinley’s A Gary of James WISE WORDS HEADSTONES M arble NOTES The Senate voted to hive municipal elections in the fall Allison’s corrupt practices act was amended In the senate by striking out the section requiring candidates to file sworn statements of their election expenses Clalravoyants will not be legislated out of employment An appropriation af $3000 has been asked to defray the expenses of the congress which convenes In Salt Lake the coming summer Senator Snow fathers a measure to establish a branch of the normal school In Beaver county A message from Governor Wells was received calling attention to the fact that each state Is allowed to place atat-ue- s of two people whose Uvea were Indissolubly connected with the commonwealth In statuary hall at the national capital The messag was tne result of a letter to the governor from Senator Cannon and suggested that a resolution carrying an appropriation for a statue of Brigham Young be passed and MONHUATS w MAN HOOD k mi bi-i- Sv--i or si it' Varicocele Hydrocele r rami Stricture piem&ture old age i llxeaaea whether piote excess oe conta-t-v i'ium'I v i r no severe you can V cm sufiRICS the olwel- II 'I n n i Ufa to curing Im irv-ad- examined vKmi ii ami without paying cl un ) in umcure la effected ir ’llu " 'ii right however ri to in case— If he can’t u o cuu n't want your gioney Hu h an vvn never before made by a c ihu'kwir im an and O W t Bin a Me to make It because a hr firDon’t infk tin V 'nt on questionable doo-I-t a'!i tor iho "uld Hooto1 aad he hi cl li SACK BODY CON- - m ill lie i n i mi oia i'im m 'a i 1 ck n if Failure of contracts to comply with their contract Is made to Involve forfeiture of their rights and all work performed All applications to enter land must be accompanied by a certified copy of a contract for a perpetual water right 35 cents per acre for the land applied for The uniform price of land so accepted Is fixed at $135 All moneys received from the sale of lands are to be used for executing the law The water rights to all lands acquired under the provisions of the act become appurtenant to the land as soon as the title passes from the United States to the state Obligations for water are made a first lien upon the land Sorenson of Grand Introduced a more lengthy measure covering the same points These measures are among the moat Important yet considered Copies may be had by addressing the public land committee By Perkins — Allowing poor people to begin and maintain suits In equity without cost upon making affidavit of Inability to have recourse otherwise By Hardy — Relating to punishment for murder The bill fixes punishment for murder in the first degree at imprisonment for life Convictions on circumstantial evidence shall not be punished by penalties more severe than those Imposed lor murdeFIn the second degree Cheerful giving always makes giver rich Unless the heart first gives what the v the hand bestows In not a gift Don’t try to be an assistant book keeper to the recording angel When praise Is going up showers of blessings are sure to be coming down When we have a keen eye for the faults of others we are apt to be blind to our own A right state of heart cannot be maintained without keeping a close watch on the tongue Nearly everybody has more trouble erasing the co6t mark on a present than he has selecting It Every woman has an idea that it ought to be a pleasure for a man to work for money for her to spend Time Is Infinitely long and each day Is a vessel in which a great deal may be poured If we actually fill It up The best flatterer la the man or woman who conceals defects without resorting to positive and palpable falsehood nothing which marks more character of men and of the decidedly nations than the manner In which they treat women Leisure will always be found by persons who know how to employ their time those who want time are the peo pie who do nothing There Is In the Honne of Commons Exchange: Before the speech from the throne Is read when the houses are resumed In the afternoon by the lord chancellor In the house of commons It Is the practice In both houses to read one bill a first time pro forma In order to assert their right of deliberating without reference to the Immediate cause of summons This practice Is enjoined In'thejhouse of lords by a standing order In the house of commons the same form Is observed pursuant to ancient custom and ‘of the following resolution passed March 32 1603: “That the first day of every sitting In every parllment some one”bllI and no more recelveth a first reading for form Method sake" 1 n house of Reginald Palgrave the com- the mons Sir an clerk of parllments produced ancient document which has served this purpose for at least a century entitled “A bill for effectually preventing which was clandestine outlawries” waa ordered time’ and first a read duly to be read a second time and will never be heard of again till the opening of the next session MARRIED OR ABOUT TO BE And in either oase yon want to use' ecui-omas isa well known fact tlmt tin tir- -t thing in good housekeeping (on hhh every lady should pride herself) K economy and we wish to dwell upon this woni “economy” by sa) ing that it i not "economy” to buy something rhe ip Im aua‘ u is cheap nor something that imit lies something good because it is cheap uKo but to buy good goods at alow price is “economy” in every scute of the wonl mid also good judgment and do von eet stop and think thut there is an article th l nm have been buying since ou lirst starte to keeping house (it matter not how long-agtothat time was) that you arc pay day as much for that same article w ithoiit any improvements as you id llien notwithstanding the great reduction uhnlt has been made hot h in labor and inat ial for the mnufa ture of that article anil that is “Making Powder?” SVhit did um pay for the first canyon bought? Whit are you paying now ? Ami w e want to i all your attention to the fact that we aie manufacturing a Making Powder an selling it at a price thut is in keeping with everything else of today and there are two things that we want to impress upon That wearo niaiiiifiiftiiriiu your mind:Powder ami w c guarantee it to a Baking as be as good any linking powder made 8o”ond that the price is juvt one h tit what other baking powders equal to tint are soiling for 5 os can Wo1 r lb can (lfi oz) can !Tc can 15c $1 If you will try a can of our Making Powder which is known as “The Saltair Bakinp Powder” we are confident that you will use none other It is for s de all grocershut if your grocer can n mih-plyou with it please drop us a card t with we will send von a m i) your address and can free and we are sure uni will use non other Yobrs respectfully Ir i y i i illat-aae- till IN L A ' y-- r 1 a I Ii SHORES lock Box 1586 Dr G W £ " u iLa r i ' Lake City ii Si in k i Coiinni-'- iu ' v keep posted W iiuui Prompt repl lx r tun- - k r ' a u Utr ic him i khars sur k lakh city i - : x l pan tv rin t' Valid n A llisoi ‘i tin' (Mil nj I Watchmaker Jeweler unl Optn-tHALEX I WYATT oalt Lake Cit GEOM SCOTT President Geo IMPORTERS AND dealers in JA Iri i ’ : prepaid to des-i’- " prices Special office iSonery supplies TEEL STAMP v 8Df£S ' N US Salt Lake- - 1897 H KUMKIELD h Secretary & Co D rciw a i sA BAR AND SHEET IRON I CO Kl) Mw’S) - :lT LAKE CITY UTAH (INCORl’OK Mi ACENTS M - i Scott Buffalo Scale Company Atlas Engine Works Dodge Wooden Pulleys California Powder Works Celebrated Anchor Brand Cyllmltr and Engine Oil Howe Brown & Co Drill andTool Stci r mi GLhNDIVMMi and fren TT c i1- ii i : IM Eyes examined free I LVlvK CITY ' ' 'G'- - 4k ' III I i 1 Hloc-- O’lMf-ur- a M in S' Superior- - & ) ! ll SI of the ih if i CATALOGUELlQ KfAddress Sister TIIE SALTAI II BAKINO POWDER CO' o ’rJkS c‘ Iv i i i ' y 40 ii s t Office Telephone v vi ( J lt in I't l AC’AUKMY uv ('niter direction friuiiucnt Ediicationa n flc ‘iM Young ladies preto tn it lit a to which they hoi mili know ledge of let- h an ai t iiiisic iu all its brau-chi in i he best classical conser- - turn IriMiiw I suThvi ' i xl('f x‘v’V--- i M I’- - - “A PI PR STBL-C- FOK i rui Ci il v s’ ( '1 v Yn Job V Hu ii" Steel Ranges Air Tight Healers Woitlilngtin sieam l’umps Revere Kulilu r Co Dodge injtx tors Leviathan Belting Miners’ Tools Stoves Tinware etc And a General Assortment of Mill Findings STORE 168 MAIN STREET WAREHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY - RVa'f ‘ r vV - 135 W - SECOND S UTAH |
