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Show THE SALT LAKE-TIME- S. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4. iwki. 3 6ro. H.ScoTTi )xk Gt.sjfBKTTOf II. c Unman President Secretary. GEO. AIL SCOTT & CO., VXCORPOKATED.) --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, -S- toves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, AGISTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Itoebllng's Steele Wire Repe, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine and Boll era, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumps Miners' and Blacksmiths Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah COHN BROS. IilLADIES' WRAPS 1 Berlin anil New York Novelties in fcp, Jackets and flush Stipes. EXPRESS - BRINGS - US - NEW - ADDITIONS - DAILY Handsome Wraps In Hosier. C'rk'rew and Silk, elaborately trimmed aod embroidered at IU IK. tl.VUO. fl? 30. f JO oo and --'( W, Plush Vrais nt tM, H ) 00 and 00. Stockinet Jackets, the Ut that ran be produced in Ibla conn try, at 13 71 t4 no, t oo, ; no. so. no on. tn oo t.' n to. Latent St vies in Cloih Jackets from 00 and upward flush Jackets. Ill.AO to .4 00. I'IiihH f).O0 to I'd 00. Fluent Ala Seal Jackets. II0 00 to i:wv). All Exceptional Values. If you see our Stock and hear our prices you cannot fail to verify our claim to superior assortments and the best values possibb to find. CAROMS -- 1. - TEl-fiOfflK-A-JD WRAPPERS. We are offering a very choice new lot at 110 00 to I.'! 00. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS QPUTIil Qil V 01 C'lildrcn' firetclK-n- . pUliU and plain color, at 91 M UtLvlnU OnLU for sine 4, II 50 for sum I a. I hcM. ur bar-gains, and when sold out rautiot lx n plnceil Mines' I'lsin Cheviot and 1'lald New market, the mt complete artmen evar brought here, at $.1 30 and tiiwarU Infants' short Coals, plaldt and plain color, two, lhne, and four rears, enormous varieiv, W 00 to 910.00. Hoy' Kill Siilts. for aM two to live, at H SO and M 00. Children's Pur Set at low prices. LACE CURTAINS We have jimt placed on sain a shipment of Curtain dlreo from OSmr and Nottingham, and we are prepared to offer trrrai liKtt j'iu opportu-nity is not likely to occur agttiil on account of the change- In th tariff S nft- -t Scotch ( ml ill in, hauditoniit iUigin. all new, at It .00, It .to, tlM, 11,73, I.'. 00, I2.no, t:i no. 1.1.75. 91 no. A mi and H oo a tmr. IrUli I'nlnt l.aee Curtains at 00. Hi no and 117.00. Tamboured Swim Cumin at ') 00, H .'K. IU no. ils 00 and f .'O 00. Chenille i'ortlera at t.VOi), 10 on, 97 AO, 9 "M. 911 oo. II. on 117.00 and 1)9 W. Wo are thowmg Elegant New Designs in SHAIYLS thit $eaiox We are Sole Agents in Salt Lake City for tho cele-brated Dr. Jacr's Sanitary Woolen Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies' and Children. cohIsTbros. rAlRBACH&BRO. SPECIALBARGAIN SALE! Our greatly enlarged Silk and Dress Coon's Departments are OVER-- I CROWDED with the latent and best Fabric. i TO MAKE POO Ml' ! I We offer a plrndid lino nf newly Imported Hlaek Satin Rhndanie.t at 7.")c, IH'c 91.liJ91.2S 91. .W, 91 5 and upwards; every yard worth from 25c to luo more than piice ti!o:od. I A lull Una of choxou coloiing iu Faille Francale at 91. 10; old every-where for 91. SO. COME KAKl.Yl Ulack Faille Frauraise, pureSiik lil iugs. at 95c, 91.1!. 91.5U and 3 00. A complete abu tment lu colored (iios Grain Silks, wo"th 91.10. at 7!io. A ttonlie warp Lyon's Marveiileux. retailed in Now York C:iy at 54.00, f;o'9i.8.J per yard. The greatest bargain er offered in S.Ik. Tiico inevWhip Cords in Polka Dot efforts, and many high novel lei lu Silk lot' Street and Evening wear, at J Special Sale Prices 1 800 pieces of black and colored Silk Velvets at 0e, 7re, 91.00. 91.85, $1 .10 and upwards to 910.00 per Turd. Prices which can never l di'p',1-- i catsd a(.aln under the new TAEIFF LAW. It 1 no wonder that uur window containing SPECIAL OnFEESIILTCr-- In latest Dres Patleinv'wltn Trimmings to mutch, nllructH crowds of buyers, rui-- prii'es ns 9J.7U, 91.60, 97.00, 91100. 9I1.M. 913.15 and 915 tickets on New and Stylish Suit gives tho rich and tlmie riot i f .tvored by fortune the opportunity to dress well and stylialily at small expense. Our lire i ef French and German Hroadcloths at 91.00, 91. 05, 93.25 and 9J.75 in black and choicest onlors are the bent value.1 ever offered. Lots of other bargains in DreUood we have no space to mention, s OUR NEW DEPARTMENT ! s For Clonks, Ladies' Suits, Wrappers. Eto.. has doubled Its former sales. The great variety of styles, ti e purftct fit and liuinh of our gar-ments, ami beyond all, our "ONE PRICE," the lowest ponslble, retains our old friends and brings now patrons lu large numbers to our well known House. ' Special Inducements in a lot of Lister Seal Flueh and Astraclian Trimmed Capes with Tabs at 97.B0, 910, 912, 915 nnd 9J0; almost half Ladies' and Mimes' Nobby Jackets in all the best style, and Erica.'Fabrics trimmed in Persian Lamb, Real Astrachatt and' Krl miner at prices ranging from $8. 28 to 945 each. Ulsters and Newmarkets at 92.50, 95, 97 80, 10 and upwards. Children's and Misses' Cloaks, ages 4 to 12 years, in (ho most taking myles and colorings, at 91 to 915 eaeh Ladles' Soils, Wrappers and Tea Gowns, Children's Dresses, Infant's Cloaks, Etc., stylish and clienp. The Latest Parisian Novelty! Ostrich and Cock Feather Boas as at at the "Bon Marehe," the leading shop in Paris. One of our brightest and most stylish ladies Just re-turned from Paris admits the above. Save raonoy by buying your Gents' FurnUhings, your Boys and Youths Suits and Overcoats, your Blankets and tjuilt. your Carpet and Cur-tains, your Fur Sets and Trimmings, Nellie Bly Caps, Etc, in our En-larged Departments. , Our first Importation of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear is almost exhausted by the late oold spell, but new arrivals In that linn are makln our assortment again complete, and our PRICES LOWER THAN EVER. . NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ONE PRICE TO ALL! ESTABLISHED, 1864! WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD I F. AuerbachBro, jPabst Brewing Col (Formerly PHIU 83T MILWATTITC Wia Export, Bohemian, HofTbrau and Select BIuo Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE TAMIL Y TRADE SOLICITED. FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONC 3351 B. K. BLOCHDCoM ST. Jcroata. THE EICIE FOMY iW fliCIIKE COJIMJY TdfptoneJ..; : : 421 R1ST FIMT STO : ft hi It a U J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER ArteHlan, Salt or Can Well Drilled. Prospect for Coal ai SlnprI. tatt ink' rn. Deep Well" a Specialty np' ... rr.v. iff C ".-;.- if b m - tiM p 6 . ., . nn ' ' 'ialiihih,, mm. .mi iti JrV . t f'73 ' 4 ' iirssirisiiissSiJ " 11,1,71 O.V m PI.AiTOS; '$275! Salt Lake Music Company, 75 VVest First South.; - . ' r Tschwettzbr' mmmm CLOAK A'ID SUIT mbLZ --p "TT I q p 55 i'am Stret!. SaJtLakiCit The 0c!y Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utat NEW GOODS !NEW STYLES1 . press and public have so commaaly ex-hibited. A due regard for that spirit, a proper reverence for the memory of Shake-speare, would have prevented his lord-ship making a claim which seems, at the best, selfish and sordid, and which is not entirely free from the suspicion of hav-ing been actuated by a desire to retaliate or his summary and humiliating dis-missal by this country. It is not at all improbable that his lordship, regarding Mr. Childs as a representative American, makes his claim for rent for the site of the memorial fountain to the end that he may thereby express his lack of re-gard for this country generally. Whether this be true or not, it is most gratifying-l- y true that Englishmen of the highest estate in statesmanship, literature, art and society fully recognize the admir-able spirit of Mr. Childs gift, and with unstrained generosity express their ad-miration of it and their indebtedness to him for it. Philadelphia Telegraph. ' Mr, CfclMn-iw- gackrllle. Lord SackviU'., who will be remeia-bere- d as the 1 ta British minister to the United Statri, and also as an indiscreet letter writer, and who eventually, not being persona grata to this government, wa tp jested J is to accept his pass-port, has made a claim for rent for the Bite at Stratford-on-Avo- n of the mag-nificent fountain erected by Mr. George Xi. Childs. of una city, in memory of Shakespeare. Lord SackviDe does not displav in this matter that generous or even just appreciation of the fine spirit of international fraternity which Mr. Ccii? zift which the British ... ... - ' GONE THE WAY OF MAN" Sudden Death Kecently at Washington of ; General Belknap End of a ' , Checkered Career. EC ME TOE OEPHAKS OP THE BBAVE The Home at Atchison, Kan., to be En- - larged and Improved Items of General Interest. Death has just brought into promi-nence for the last time a man who once engaged a large share of public attention William Worth Belknap. He suffered from fatty degeneration of the heart, and the summons came the other night as he sat alone in his office at Washing-ton. Deceased was born atNewburg, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1829, and after securing admis-sion to the bar became a resident, in . 1851, of Keokuk, Lv. He entered the v i f .l it. yr. BELKNAP. . Jiortbern army at the outbreak of the civil war as a major of volunteers, and was mustered nut at the close of the itruggle as a major general. From 1865 to 1869 he was a collector of internal revenue. Then he became a member of President Grant's cabinet as secretary of war. He retained this office until March, 1876, when, because charges of official corruption had been brought against him, be resigned. He was impeached and tried before the senate for accepting bribes, but, as the record of the case haa it, "was acquitted on the technical ground of want of jurisdiction." During Gen. Belknap's public career fiis wife was a notable figure in Wash-ington society. She was a tall, beauti-ful brunette, with a superb presence, a handsome face and a dashing manner, and had the reputation of possessing the tnost beautiful and smallest foot of any woman in Washington. - The African '" The name of dwarfs, applied by some to these people, has been objected to as implying deformity or arrested growth, and therefore conveying a wrong im-pression. Nothing of the kind can be said, of the African pygmies, who, though of short stature, are well shaped people of perfectly normal formation. It is true that the Hottentots and Bush-men show certain strange anatomical peculiarities, but these may be said to be more or less accidental, being, in part at least, the result of special and un-favorable conditions of life. The pygmies are nomadio in their habits, and neither keep cattle nor till tho ground, but live by hunting and snaring wild animals and birds, or, under the most unfavorable circum-stances, on wild fruits, roots and berries. I Their weapons are always bows and ar-- rows, the latter usually poisoned the resource of the weak, They have no fixed abode, and if they build shelters at all only construct rude huts of branches. They have no gov-ernment, nor do thoy form regular com-munities; they usually wander about, like our gypsies, in hordes composed of a few families each. This, however, de-pends on the nature of the country in the parched deserts of the south they are not even united to this extent. Some-times they are to a certain extent de-pendent on more powerful tribes, who afford them protection iu return for cer-tain services. Their notions of the Un-seen, when they have any, would appear 'to be of the very crudest. Their lan-guages seem to be distinct from others, related among themselves and very pe-culiar. A Werner in Popular Science Monthly. A Yolouno Serving u a LlghtuouM. News brought down to Port Towusend by officers and passengers on the steamer : Arago confirms the reports as to Mount Bogoslov being in n state of activity. About two months ago there was a vio-- ; lent earthquake on all the islands In the Aleutian group,, and soon after Bogou--1 lov, which is on Oumnak Island, began . emitting steam and smoke and fire and lava. Bogoslov has been an active vol-- cano since 1700, when the island upon which it ia situated is said to have risen from the sea. i Although always marked on charts as extinct several times in the past year smoke and steam have been issuing from j the crater, and from its original height j of 1.SC9 feet the volcano haa been eaten ' down to 884 feet above the sea level Professor Elliot, of the Smithsonian In-stitution, has visited the inland upon ' which the volcano is situated, and lma made important scientific investiga-tions. The flare of fire thousands of feet in height can be seen at night issu-ing from the mountain. Mount Shishaldin, which is S.O.IS feet high, on Analga Island, is emittiifg steam and smoke, and, it is thought, will soon be in a state of eruption. This mount- -' nin can be seen at sea for nearly 100 miles, and will be of great good to nav-igation if it should become active, as the pillar of fire can be seen for a great distance, and will serve as a guid through the dangerous Onmnak Pais. San Francisco Chronicle. Now riuds at Pompeii. At Pompeii some mural paintings 'of more than ordinary interest have recent-ly been disclosed. In the Eighth Region, between Nos. 16 and 21 of the Second Insula, .via IU and IV, the remarkable discovery has been made of a house five stories high. The upper floor, which is entered from the higher level formed by a mound of prehistoric lava, is profusely decorated, and the principal hall displays on one wall the myth of Bellerophon, a nude figure, who, holding with one hand the bridle of his horse, is in the act of receiving the letters and orders of King Prcetus, who is seated on a throne before him. . , The lower part of the house, looking toward Stabiae and the sea, was used 03 a bathing establishment. Three steps led into the frigidarium, which is per-fect, the lower part of the surrounding walls being painted blue and the upper red. The middle of the right wall is oc-cupied by a picture representing a nymph, semi-nud- e, borne over the waves on a sea horse. The horizontal band di-viding the blue from the red surface is a kind of frieze of comio or caricature scenes, representing dwarfs or pigmies, in scenery evidently of the Nile country, fighting with various animals. One dwarf is in the act of throwing a large stone at an ibis, while another is trying to save by drawing to the land a figure (probably a woman) fallen into the river, wheri, seized himself by a crocodile, he has tied himself with a rope to another dwarf standing behind,' who is striving withnight and main to prevent his com-rade from being drawn down into the water. London Athenasum. Florence mgbtlugale't Fortune. Miss Florence Nightingale has been left 500 a year by her sister, the bite Lady Verney, who died last May. The two sisters were daughters of the late Mr. William Edward Nightingale, of Etnbley Park, Hants. This gentleman's name was originally Shore, he having come of a good old Yorkshire family. He married in 1818 the widow of Ed-ward Nightingale, took that name and purchased the estate of Embley Park, Hants. He left two daughters, the eld-est Frances, who became the second wife of Sir Harry Verney, Bart., and the famous and admirable Florence, who nobly undertook the conduct of the war hospitals at Scutari and in the Crimea from 1854 to leoO.-Lond- on Letter. FOR SOLDIERS' ORPHANS. fche Some at Atchison to Be Enlarged ' and Improved. " " He Soldiers' Orphans' home at Atcht-lon-, Kan., ia managed after the Michi-gan plan, of which the venerable M. ' Dronyn de L'Huys, a member of the In-stitute of France, said: "The state of Michigan has the merit of being in ad-vance of ancient Europe in the inaugu-ration of a new era for dependent chil-Jtren- ." XJE Faulkner, the present su--" berintendent of the Atchison institution, Wrote the law under which the home is after careful and intelligent Kanaged, the Michigan plan. The Home ia located on 160 acres, Which Senator Ingalls pronounced the pandsomest Bite for a public building he ,.fcad ever seen. It overlooks the city , nd the beautiful scenery of the Mis-souri river at the great bend. where it is ATCHISON SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME. west. Children are received ages of two and fourteen, and Phest ; homes can be found for them or indenture. They are grained and educated, and there is such a )ps demand for orphan children that it . B believed the surplus can be easily pro-vided for. At present only soldiers' " rphans are admitted, and sixty applica- - Sons from this class cannot be consid-ire- d, owing to a lack of room, but next fear three additional buildings will be irected at a cost of $75,000, when de-- ) jendent children of every class will be leceived. It is expected that the steady population of the home will be about )00, and that 200 will be provided with iom'es annually. A feature of the Home s to be' an industrial kitchen, where iris will be taught practical cooking, Bid where they will be fitted to fill hon-rrab- le and useful positions. The girls are also taught housework, and the boys lave practical drills every day about ) lie farm and garden. ; A man who returned from a yachting trip, which for' some part of the time in-cluded Mr, Edwin Booth as a guest, tells the following good story of professional repartee-betwee- Mr. Booth and Mr. La Montague, the well known amateur. No sooner bad Mr. Booth come aboard the yacht than he was seized with a violent attack of attention to the waves at the side of the vessel. Mr. Booth's atten-tion was engrossed hore for a long time, and when he returnod to the party with, as one of them said, everything lost save honor Mr. La Montague said in mild reproof, "Wby, Mr. Booth, is that the way you are given to gagging your parts?". "Not at all," said Mr. Booth, seating himself in his best tragedy style, "not at all. I simply didn't like the reception that these swells gave me, and so I threw np the part." Nw York Even-ing Sun. ! . - '. Xlie-Hott- Beglon. , Careful observations and comparisons made by scientific Americans prove that the hottest region on the earth is on the southwestern coast of Persia, where Per-sia borders the gulf of the same name. For forty consecutive days in the months of July and August the ther-mometer has been known not to fall lower than 100 degs. night or day, and to often run up as high as 128 degs. in the afternoon. : At Bahrin, in the center of the torrid part of the torrid belt, as though it were nature's intention to make the region as unbearable as" possible, no water can be obtained from digging wells 100, 200 or even 500 feet deep, yet a comparative-ly numerous population contrive to live there, thanks to copious springs which break forth from the bottom of the gulf, more than a milo from shore. St. Louis Globe-Democra- t. Among the veterans who attended the recent Grand Army reunion at Boston was John F. Chase, of Augusta, Me., who received forty-eig- wounds by the explosion of a shell at Gettysburg. His right arm was blown off, and his ft eye torn from fts socket, and he lay on the field two days before it was discov-ered tlint he was alive. Ho is now In comfortable health, and receives a pen-sion of $10 a month. An Interesting Bennlon. A family reunion was held at Lancas-ter, Mass., Aug. 10 which was somewhat remarkable. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Barnes were married there in May, 1835, and have been blessed with eight chil-dren, four girls and four boys. The en-tire family were gathered under the parental roof on the above date for the first time in .eighteen years. Instances of fifty-fiv- e years of married life, with-out a break in so large a number of chil-dren, are certainly very rare, and the Barnes family of Lancaster ought to be desirable risks for life insurance com-panies. ' The average age of the whole family was found to be 50.8 years, rang-ing . from 85 to 85, and the average weight was 1G7.3 pounds, ranging from 223i pounds (the weight of the baby) to 120 pounds, the weight of the oldest child. Boston JournaL Mved on Three Cents a Day. George Gilbert, a miser, aged 70, vas found dead at his residence in Beard-ma- n. During the past fifty years he had lived alone, devoting his time to saving money, which he deposited i:i the banks. It was his boast that hi, living the year round did noi cost hiru over three cents per day. In 1855 he sold a neighbor a load of hay for jf27. Gilbert punctually collected the interest each year, and last year accepted the principal, it having earned him over $100. Gilbert leaves an estate, valued at $123,000 to $150,000, and has no rela-tives residing in this section. Cor. For the Naval Exhibit. Capt. Richard W. Meade, who was re-entry relieved from duty at the Wash-rgto- n navy yard nnd assigned to a dace on the World's fair national com-nissio-n, has suggested a novel plan for ihe building in which the naval exhibit I to be displayed. His idea is to have A BUILDING SHAPED LIKE A WARSHIP. Jhe structure show the exterior form of ' i large wooden cruiser. The interior irrangement is to be that of a battle ihip, with guns on the turrets and all ice naval appliances in regular place. Hie building could be put up' at an ont-- lide cost of $250,000, and would be 400 I by 100 feet in size. Capt Meade's scheme I has met with general approval, and 1 probably will .be adopted. The youngest editor iu Boston five years ago (perhaps at present) was Daniel S. Knowlton, who in June, 1885, bought the moribnnd Sunlay Times and entered it in competition with four established "society" weeklies. Today it leads all but onj of these in circulation and, li&e its energetic maunir, keeps moving. the Bible In Conrt. of kissing the Bible in is discouraged by medical profession. . The contagious diseases are in this way, because the which lines the bps IRlih.S of poisonous substances skin. The custom is "contrary. t tne Uws of &U as tliose of deceas." ; v |