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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY KVKATNOUY 2jl Dr. Tillman, HDerrtist- - Centrally Located at 172 Main St.. over Baybould's. All operations pertaining to Dentistry skill-fully performed and special atten-tion given to CROWN AM) BRIDGE WORK. Ether and Vegetable Anesthetics Administered, . Consultation Free, IHIM1imiiiNTr y, "TTi Ly8l. S. L. COLORADO AGEHCTC LOOISIABA BUTE LOT-TERY OOMPAST, Tickets Hold and information furnished. Tel etfraphlc reports received the same day of drawing and furnished to all who piirhcaHe tickets of me. Onic'lal lint of all drawing fur-nished on application and mailed to all out. or town purchase. I will cash prizes that may be drawn by tickets drawn by me, in full with-out discount. Orders by mall given prompt attention. Frank L.M.Hmith, P. O.Box 41, Turf Exchange, South Pueblo, I.KUAL. T THE FAIR j To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and Bargains, Finest Decorated ChinawarJ Good for Only One Week! 1 lb. FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - ' 30c, worth J " BASKET FIRED " - 55c, " 4 " FINEST . ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA to, " 75J " " SUNDRIEDNATURALLEAFTEA45c, " 90 ' " " IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64c, " $ " ' " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " $l2 " BASKET FINE DRAW ; 60c, " $ii j Basket alone worth 85c I FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c, $LJJ " OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " ROSE JARS 50c, " mi 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - 1.50, . " 3,23 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - 3,75, " m 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99V" $j ONE WEEK ONT-.-Y! THE FAIR, V ; One door west of Clock. I f The onlv Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake Youmaifs Celebrated Hats, best in the world sneclHlly manufactured for Noble, Wood &Co b'alt Lake City, Utah. Price & Clark, Dualera In Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. No. OS West 'lit South street, opposite Kimball .Block. . A.GrEXTOY WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE ' SAFETY BICYCLE. I carry a stock of SAFETY BICYCLES at 211.00, :ia.oo, $40.00, io.oo, $75.00, 115.00, $135.00, TRICYCLKS and VE-LOCIPEDES, in purchasing from mo you have a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest. Ntork and Lowest Friceg on Sport lug lioods, i mis, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. Agent CALKiKAPH WHITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. m. r,. eVans 223 W. 2d South strc'cV Salt Lake City W. II. McCLURE & CO., ; REJL ESTATE i p SMALL PKOFITS AND 8UIE IETUKNS. ivq 66 West Second South street, Salt Lake City. SOUTH LAI Iffll Now On the Market. LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth East. OiN THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILES F110M 1 O. LOTS FROM $400 TO $600. THE SITUATION IS GRAND. Overlooking the Valley. ' Call Early and Get Choice of Lots. CHOICE RESIDENCE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY, ' BURTON, GRlSlCK & CO., Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. TAKE THE (1CAG0 W, MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL FOR ALL POINTS EAST. it is the only line miming solid Vestibule, Electric Ll'ited, Steam Heated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Bluffs. Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas city andSouix City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITHELL, Commercial Agent. a south Main street, Suit Lake City. Geo. M. Scott, Jar. Gi.kndf.nning, il. S. Kuan""1 :te, President. Vice-Preside- Secrete H GEO. M. SCOTT & CO,, I INCORPORATED.) . ts --DEALERS IN ' Hardware ' arid Meta Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, H AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Tulley, ltoebling's Steele Wire 6 Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines una ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Ke Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. a .lulls 168 MAIN STREET, ,ilfa Salt Lake City, - - Z ' Jl :wi WE HANDLE Business, Residence and Country Property, Improved and TJnimproved. Parties wisliiiig to buy or sell Realty had better see us. Our motto: "Small Profits and (Jnlck Turns." Correspondence Solicited. W. L BARRET & CO, 207 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, I'tah. mail d Montana Maclory Company CP. MASON. Manager. Headquarters for all Glasses oi Machinery, Engines and Boilers from power ana upwards in stock for imme tliate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoistino- - Rock Engines Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill Lubri eat.no; Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Coneentrat Hg Mills erected and delivered iu running order. . Maine Office and Warerooos 259 S. Main Street, Salt Laie U. S. AGENCY. BUTTE, MONTANA-- Pabst Brewing Co! . (Formerly PHILIP BEST) MIIj-WXJKZE- E, ' WIS. s ' viat ' ' r :of Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ki Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. . TEE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED" FREE DELIVERY! r ,, - ' ; TELEPHONE 3 tea, m hi " ' ' ' 'refer B. K. BLOCHadCo, : ., 'Ucii '; siv ;;, LITTLE OF EVERYTHING Bachelors' Night Eobes Authors and Poor Writing Delicacy of Pianos, THE NUMBER OF ILL-LUC-Flowers in Cairo A Eemedy for Burns A Miscellany of Bright Beading. One of the. most effective is of white ilk, with tiny mauve dote on it. It reaches to the ground and is beautifully hemstitched; the collar is a broad one out in sailor fashion and thrown back far enough to expose the neck very well. The sleeves are full and have deep cuffs, and on the loft side is a pocket in which is stuck a white silk handkerchief with a monogram in mauve on it. The cuffs are of mauve silk caught with white leeve links, and the collar is also of the colored silk. A soft white silk tie is knotted in front in sailor fashion. The haberdasher announces that this is per-fumed so thoroughly with violet that ven two or three visits to the cleaner's will not dispel the odor. A more femi-nine, looking robe de unit is of pale rose Bilk, with its collar and cuffs edged with lace, and a cravat of lawn and lace, such as the gentlemen of the court of Louis Quatorze wore. The height of folly, or harmony, as you muy choose to call it, was reached by ft a a something I should hate to coll it a man who mourned deeply, in a material sense, for an uncle who left hiui a pilo of money. His sleeping robes wero of white silk, urith cuffs, collar and pocket of black . crape, while a black bordered handker-chief was the other adjunct. New York Letter in Philadelphia Times. SEQUEL OF A HANGING. A Reporter' Experience with Two Broth-er- e, One of Whom Vu Hanged. In the days when Horace Greeley was booming The New York Tribune, Fred. Harriott was a reporter on that prper. In Binglmmton.'N. Y., a burglary was committed by three men. Two of these entered a store to secure the booty, while the third was left outside as a guard. This guard was vigilant and he saw by the movements of a young man who ap-peared, on the scene that the burglars had been discovered. Prompt action was necessary and the guard was the man for the situation. Before, the young man could give the alarm the guard had grappled with and killed him. Hiding his victim in a dark corner he waited nntil his accomplices finished their work and then, without a word of the deed he had committed, repaired with them to a rendezvous where the apoiui were to be dividod. While thus engaged the mur-derer managed to start a quarrel and in the scrimmago that followed he killed his two confederates in crime and took all the booty himself. The murderer, however, was not cun-ning enough to elude the officers of jus-tice. He was arrested, tried and sen-tenced to be hanged. A few days be-fore the hanging Harriott was sent by Mr. Greeley to report the affair. Har-riott interviewed the condemned, and found him to be in many respects a won-- derful man. He wan a crank of the first water, and was thoroughly unbalanced in mind. Ho was a scholar of wonder-ful attainments, and as acquaintance progressed Harriott learned he had some manuscript works in original Greek that any college or institution of learning would be delighted to possess. Upon his arrest the man had given the name of Eulof, and that was all the pub-lic knew of him, but Harriott found more than that in the man, and he be-came so interested m him that he also interested Mr. Greeley, and by their combined efforts a respite was obtained for the prisoner. Harriott worked hard to secure the man's pardon, bnt he did not succeed, and Rulof was hanged. The newspaper man was the last one with whom he spoke before the cap was pulled over his head. Harriott quit the newspaper business and married Clara Morris. He became her manager and in that capacity found himself some years ago in Stan Francisco. While there the actress wished to have some pictures taken, and Mr. Harriott went to the wall known photographers of San Francisco, Bradlev & Bulofson. After a few momenta' talk with one of the firm the thought that he had seen him before arose in his mind, and he di-rected questions that in turn caused questions to be asked. The photographer's appearance, manner and speech brought to his memory the hanging of Rulof iu Binghamton, and when he fonnd he was talking to Mr. Rulofson his wonder grew greater than ever at the similarity of the name. Mr. Rulofson drew from him the whole story of the triple murder and the hanging. He told how he had labored for the condemned man and the interest he had taken in him. The prqpriotor listened intently all through and noted down in a book of orders the appointment for Miss Morris for the next day. They parted and Mr. Harriott began a stroll through the gal-lery, looking at the pictures. He had not been long thus engaged when he be-came aware of a commotion down on the street below. He looked out of the window and saw a crowd. Presently it parted and some policemen emerged bearing the form of a man. Even at that distance Mr. Harriott recognized it as the man ho had but a few minute be-fore been talking with. It was, Rulof-so- Ho had left the gallery and gone to the roof of the building and delib-erately thrown himself to the pavement below. P.ulofson was a brother of the murder-er hanged in Binghamton. ' He had not heard from his brother for years, as was learned a little later. The brother had been the black sheep of the family and had caused no end of trouble. He had been all over the world and had traveled under many aliases. His last one was Rulof he had merely dropped the last syllable. The story Harriott told was the first knowledge Rubfson had had of his brother's fate, and it affected him so that he committed suicide. Chicago Herald. NOTICE TO COSTRACTOKS. - - i' CEALF.D BIDS WILL BK KKl'KIVKD VS-ti- l 13 o'clock in. June 5. ISiCI for the exca-tio-n of basement of Ontario Hotel building, situate on corner of WeHt Temple and l'icr-pon- t avenue. The excavation will consist of about, 4.000 cubic yard. All bldK must, be in writing and addressed to Lewis '. Kelsey, secretary of the Westslde Hotel company. No. 38 west Second South street. For particular apply to Kelsey & Gillespie, US west Second Smith street. The committea reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Lewis P. Kki.sey, Secretary. NOTICE THE INTKNTIONOr" THE CITY COCN-el- l OF to extend the water mains oil H street from Intersection of Bixth and H to intersec-tion of Klghth and H. Notice If. hereby given by the City Council of Halt Lake Cltv of the Intentiou of such council to make the following described Improvliment, towlt ; Extending and laying Iron water pipes or mains along the following streets, namely: On H street, from the Intersection of Sixth and H streets to the Intersection of Eighth and 11 streets, and defraylug three fourths of thecost thereof, estimated at Fifteen Hundred and Fifty l!M) dollars, by a local assessment upon the lots or pieces of ground within the following described district, being the district to be affected or benefited by said Improve-ment, namely: All of lots 3 and.), block DO: lots 1 and 4. block PI : lots and 4, block KM; Jots S and It. block 107, all In plat D. Salt Lake City survey. All protests and objections to the caiTvmg out of said Intention must be made in writing to the Cltv Hecoider on or before May 117. isuo. being the time st t by the said council when It will hear and consider such objectlous as may be made thereto. By order of the Cltv Council of Salt Lake Cltv, made April w, 18IX). Louts Hyamh. City Recorder. Salt Lake City, May 3, W0. ' Author- - and Poor Writing, I wonder if authors have any idea of the decided advantage; it is to a inunu-Bcri-to have it clearly written or by the typewriter? .Again and again have I had a manuscript lying on ray table for a month or two, putting off ita reading from day to day because of the poor writing. If authors had any conception of the value of clean manuscript to edi- - tors, they would be far more careful how they send their wares to the editorial omce man mey are. Take this manuscript, forexample; the author's name is a guarantee that there is something good in it. Yet, look at that chirograpby. I dread taking it up. It is positive torture. I am patient with her, because I feel a personal interest in her literary welfare. Yet I know of two posi-tive instances where her manuscripts have been returned by editors who ac-knowledged to me afterward that they had not read them. Now, that woman ia inflicting injury upon herself. I tell you, .there is nothing which makes ma more prejudiced against a manuscript than illegible writing. Interview in New York Commercial Advertiser. fIKE AURA 1I0XES. Fire alarm keys are in the possession of policemen, night, watchmen and citizens resld Ing near the signal boxes. The key Is simply inseited and turned. To locate a ilrecount. the number of strikes. Example: An alarm is turned in from box 314: the bell will strike The alarm will bo struck lour times. ALAItM boxks: ; , . 17 Cor. Second North and Center streets. la ( 'or. Hast Temple and So. Temple streets. East Temple and First South Htreets. 14 Cor. East Temple and Second Sout h streets 15 Cor. East Temple and Third South streets Id Cor. East Temple and Second-Sout- streets 41 Cor. South Temple and First East streets. 42 Cor. Smith Temple and C streets. 4:1 Cor. South Temple and J streets, 51 Cor. Second and A streets. 53 Cor. Third and F streets. 81 Cor. First East and Second South streets, SSt Cor. First East and Third South streets. M Cor. Fourth East and First South streets. 95 Cor. Fourth East and Third South streets. S5 Cor. Fourth East and Fifth South streets. ai:i Cor. First South and Seventh East street s, an Cor. Third South and Seventh East, streets. .11 Cor. First South and VV. Temple streets. or. Second South and W. Temple streets. HR Cor. Third South and W. Temple streets. 61 Cor. Second South and Second W. streets. Sia Cor. First North and Second West streets. HI Cor. First South and Third West streets. HI Cor. Third South and Third West streets. W.O.M.I., East. Temple, between South Temple and First South streets. 133 Dlnwoo'Jey's store. First South, between East and West Temple streets. 1S4 Z. I J. M. I. Tannery, Fourth North, be-tween First and Second West stjeets. CnmcE oi' chief or Fink Dkfartmknt, I Februarys?. INK). f 1 hereby certify that, the above numeration and location of Ine alarm boxes are correct. C. E. Stanton. Ch ief of Department. ' Delicacy of Piaoos. ' The other day I saw a piano that had been returned from a city nearly 800 miles away because "something rattled in it," and the dealer, who had spent three days in trying to find the cause of the difficulty finally attributing it to a defect in the sounding board returned it. Now there was nothing wrong about the sounding board, and the piano was in good condition, but had been hurried-ly shipped, and a screw in the swing desk attachment was not firmly imbed-ded. This caused the rattle. Now it is just this kind of a trivial oversight that causes more than 50 per cent, of the trouble known as rattling, I remember about two months ago in a place in Baltimore an upright piano had to be taken back and taken apart and a day spent over it to stop suoh a disturb-ance, which was caused by nothing more than a small piece of shaving about a quarter of an inch long that got in under the pressure bar. ' It could not be seen and to find it cost a lot of money. Musi-cal Courier. ROCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL IW West 2nd South St., Halt Lake, Utah Territory. We are the largest labor com-pany on the Pacific Coast. We cheerfully answer all correspondence regarding Western labor market: are the authorized lalwr agents for alt railroad companies in this section, and will cheerfully answer all correspondence In our line, (leneral agent for Eastern Patents. We are the largest agenoy on the Facifio Coast. Seattle Office, 108 Front Street. Tacoma Office, 1409, Pncifio Avenue. l,os Angeles Office, 89 South Spring Street, llntte City Office, Morrison Block. Denver Office, 018 Seventeenth Street. Call or write. More Barmmilr.i. P. T. Barnum was introduced to Sir Arthur Sullivan, at the Waterloo sta-tion, in London. "Sir Arthur," said Mr. Barnum, "I am glad to have tho oppor-tunity of meeting you. You are cele-brated. I am notorious!" It is said that a rather pompous minister once met Bar-num and suid to him: "Mr. Barnum, you and I have met before on the temperance platform, and I hope we shall meet in heaveu." "We shall," replied Barnum, confidently, "if you're there. "San Fran-cisco Argonaut. , ' Unluoby Thirteen. From the fact of Christ's betrayal by Judas the latter is supposed to have been the original of the unlucky thirteenth who brings disaster upon a foast. This superstition is very general, and so strong has it been in France in particular that in Paris there existed years ago, and may Tery possibly now, a class of professional diners out called Quutorziemes, whose business it was to be always prepared with a dress suit handy for summons to take the place of some recreaut guests, and thus prevent an assemblage of the unlucky thirteen. In regard to the or-ganization of "Thirteen Clubs" it may be observed that this superstition has never been considered to hold good except where the number thirteen has occurred acci-dentally. The absurdity, therefore, of the formation of special olubs to inoet on the 13th, to dine at 1,3 tables or to do any-thing else with 13 in it, becomes at once obvious. Such institutions do not fill the bill. New York Herald. Bees Swavming In February. While a young man named Flint, sou of the bailiff to Mr. K. Foster, of Wood-bury, Teiupsford, Bedfordshire, was en-gaged in the fields one day in February !9 suddenly heard the humming of bees, and on looking round he was astonished to see a splendid swarm of bees which had alighted on u shrub. The youth's father is an amateur bee farmer, and be-ing himself quito an expert, he soon ob-tained a hive and secured the whola swarm, which is said to be a fine one. It was subsequently presented to a labor-ing man residing in the neighborhood. London Times. Flower, iu Cairo. The famous bouquctieres (women bou-quet makers) of Paris begin their train-ing in the florists' shops by the arrange-ment of bridal boutjuets, and after' that they learn the mingling of colors. Paris claims to be the home of flowers. They grow in the gardens of its surrounding countryside the orchids at Chatillon, the roses at Montrouge or Foutonay, hy-acinths at Boulogne and lilacs at Neuilly. The mimosa, the tea rose and some of the commoner Uawers come from the south iu quantities. Tho costlier flow- - ers are reared in Paris and its environs, and as a rule, are bought and worn there. The Parisienne must have flowers iu her box at the theatre, in her drawing room, on the muff, in her hair, in tho bodice of her dress and in her attic window. Philadelphia ledger. An elliptical shaped gray stone, prob-ably two feet in length and about six inches in diameter, was received at the Whito House a day or two ago. accom-panied by a letter from Governor Prince, of New Mexico. He stated that the stone was of tho idol age, anterior to the arrival of the Spaniard in the western continent, and it was known to ba over 300 years old. Among the Pueblo In-dians tho stone was venerated as a house-hold god, and examination showed that with some rude tools an attempt had been made to depict eyes, nose and month on tho upper flat portion, while in the center crossed hands are easily discernible. Rio Grande Western R. SCENIC LINE OF THE WOULD Current Time table in effect from and after Mai 4, ls!0. AST BOUND TRAINS. " NoTs No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Express Jave ObiIpii Dili .m. S:40 p.m Arrive Salt I.al 10:45 a.m. 7:or, p.m Lwivo Salt Lake IU:M a.m. 7:15 p.m Arrive I'mvo p.m. 0:111 p.m Leave Provo PJ:4A p.m. t:ltl p.m Arrive (ireen Klvpr 0:M) p.m. 4::tt a.m Leave 11 reeii Kiver 7:10 p.m. 4:45 a. m Arrive 1'uelilo :i:cV p.m. 2:00 iv.m Arrive Denver T:- .ni. :I5 a.m WEST BOUND TRAINS." NoT'l Nor Parltle Paeltte Mall: Express Lavc Denver S:00 a in. 8:flrt p.nj. Leave Pnehlo 1 30 p.m. 1B;40 a.m. Arrive Green Klver !:50 a.m.'ll:4X p.m. Lele Oreen Klver...."..,. 10:10 a.m.;11:1! p.m. Arrive Provo 4:50 p.m. 6:Sr a.m. Leave Provo ; 5:15 p.m.: 7:15 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 6:55 p.m.! S:S0 a.m l.enve Salt Lake 7:05 p.m. 1:o5 .m. Arrive OKilen 8:3U p.m.l0:.10 u.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT I.AKK AND OfiDEN. Leave Salt Lake: Arrive Salt Lake: j 8:V0a.ui. 0:05 a.m. 10:45a.m. fJ:IOp.m 4.!Wp.iii. 7:0fp.iii. "npBi. S:10p.iu SALT LAKE TO HIXOHAU AND WASATl H. , i Lv Salt Lake.. 7:40 a.m Lv Wasatch. I0:m a. iu Air HliiRliiiiu..H::15.m Lv Htuchatn.. J..V,p.in Arr W:ialeli..S:l.'i:i.m Arr Salt Lake 4:p.in Trains inn to wasateh ouly on Mouilays. i Wednesdays and Saturdays. , j I. C. OOnOK, J. H. BFNIMJCTT, ien. Mnmser. Gen. l as. Air A Remedy lor Burnt. The celebrated German remedy for burns consists of 15 ounces of the best vhite glue broken into small pieces in 2 pints of water and allowed to become Boft, Thftn dissolve it by means of a water bath and add 2 ounces of glycerine and 6 drachms of carbolic acid; continue the heat until thorously dissolved. On cooling this hardens to an elastic mass covered with a shining, parchment like skin, and may bo kept for any length of time. When required for use it is placed lor u few minuU3 in a M ater bath until tufliciontly liquid and applied by means of a broad brush. It forms in about two minutes a shining, smooth, flexible and nearly transparent ekiu.- - The Queen ami Turtles. Among the delicacies which graced Queen Victoria's table at a recent dinner was a turtle 100 years of age, which hud been brought from the Ascension island a week previously by the government cruiser Wye. So thoroughly did her majesty enjoy the soup produced from the fat of the reptile that the Wya has just been dispatched to Ascension a dis-tmi-of inany thousand miles for a further supplvof turtles. London Let-- " t?r. . |