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Show 2 TUE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESD AY. DECEMBER 3, 1890. THE TWO MOTHERS. Fot fondling arm, warm breast and life's sweet ti.l, W hut dost tliou to thy mutbeii make return? Boil - madcap girl cnn win thee from her side, Few tears nt bast lmat limn above lier urn. Only to Earth, thy mother, art thou just: To hr thou givcst all within thy power; Thy life, thy breath, thy self a pinch of dust, To star her bosom with a summer flower. Eplphaiiius WiiiKin in Freeman's Journal. glance into his fnco. Jlr. Fields happenfid to ba ndmirinpf her brown cmU ns bIjo looked up, and the fact that she detected him in the uct so disconcerted him that ho knocked over tlio choswnpn she had nrnintccd, mid then ho hud to help her set them ugain, mid their lunula nunc in contact on tho hoard. Somehow the touch of the widow's plump, white hand made him thrill all over with a delightful sen-sation, and he wondered, if the accidental touch of her finders affected him ho do-lig-fully, what it miuit be to hold that hand in his. Poor Mr. Fields! Ha wag. very deeply in love, but ho didn't dare to say so. At length the board was arranged, and they were ready to open tho game. "Oh!" cried tho widow suddenly, "wouldn't it be nice to have u wager? It would make tho game no much more interesting! Don't you think so, Sir. Field?' Mr. Fields didn't know but it would. "I'll tell von what!-- ' said the widow. THE WIDOW'S WAGER Widow Donne sat at the front win-dow of her little jiarlor one morning busy with some khfd of fancy work which showed off her lnmp, well shaped hands, with the wedding ling sparkling on her left one, to tho best advantage. She was a very pretty widow, and no one was better aware of tho fact than she Wits. Her snug fitting dress set off us plump and trim a figure as any in Downsborotigh, and nowhere in the neighborhood could you find a brighter blushing like a gillyflower pink and looking every bit as sweet, Mr. Fields thought. "I read a story not long ago about two persons playing a wager, and the stako was a kiss! Now, I'll agree to H you if you beat, and if I beat you shall kiss mo. Isn't that fair?" "Yen," stammered Mr. Fields, "but but I'm afraid you'll beat!" "Why, then you'll have to kiss mo, that's all," laughed tho widow. "If you beat I'd ju.it as soon kiss you as not. As likely ns not you'll beat mo." "Well, I I'll take tho wager," an-swered Mr. Fields in desperation. And so tho game commenced. If ever he played to win it was then. There was something very fascinating about tho idea of kissing tho widow, but ha d 'in't believe he could muster up cour-ng- o enough to do it ffi ho won tho game. Ho much preferred that sho should kiss him. Ho could stand it with considera-ble fortitudo to bo kissed, bnt to kiss was rather more than ho could think of with pair of brown eyes or a more kissablo, charming face. I wonder why young widows are al-ways pretty mid charming? No matter how plain they may bo before their hus-bands "go the way of all flesh," straight-way after that event takes place and they come out in black dresses and the other etceteras of a mourning toilet they aro voted bewitching and so pretty! It is ttrango that such should be the enso, but it seems to bo the effect which widowhood has on them. Widow Deano beard steps coming down tho road and leaned out to see who was going by just as a man came oppo-site at her gate. "Is that you, Mr. Fields?" sho called out cheerily. "Good morning; pleasant weather, isn't it, after the shower last night?" "Beautiful," stammered Mr. Fields, blushing ns delightfully as a woman could have done and appearing ns awk-ward as an overgrown schoolboy on his composure, lio never hail kissed a wo-man that ho could remember, and he was sure he should make some awful mistake if he tried to. But from the first the game went against him. His pawns were captured right and left, and then his bishops were taken from him. Then bis king got in check, and ho had to sacrifice his queen to get him out, and then, by one master-ly move, tho widow planted a kniirht di- - first morning nt school. "Won't you come in?" asked the wid-ow, smiling very sweetly, as she brushed buck her curls, which would persist in falling about her rosy face in the most charming confusion, us sho leaned out of the window. "I I can't this morning," stammered Jlr. Fields. "I'd liko to" with a look full of bashful admiration into the wid-ow's pretty face; "but I'm rather in a hurry, you see." "Come iu this evening, then," nrged the widow, "can't you? It's very lone-some. I wish you would, now, really, Mr. Fields." "I I will!" answered Mr. Fields. "I'll bring my chess board and men along, if you've no objections, Mrs. Deane." "I should be delighted to see yon," an-swered the widow smilingly. "I am sure I can beat you, Mr. Fields." "I shouldn't wonder," answered Mr. Fiolds. "I I'm no match for women," he added, with a Very rosy face, and wondering how he was ever bold enough rectly in front of the king's place, and left him in check with her castle, and cried out, "Checkmate!" her eyes spark-ling with mischief. Something that was almost a groan broke from Mr. Field's lips. How was he ever going to pay bis wager? It made him shiver to think of it. "I am waiting for yon to pay your dohttt," said tho widow, smiling bewitch-ingl- y into the batchelor's face. "I I w ish I'd won the game," stam-mered Mr. Fields, bursting into a coid sweat. "Why, then I'd have to kiss you!" said the widow, coquettishly. "I I- know that," cried Mr. Fiolds. "That's why I wish I'd got tho game!" "What a selfish man!" laughed the widow. "I didn't suppose you were so selfish, Mr. Fields; upon my word, 1 didn't!" "I I ain't selfish," cried the poor man, driven to desperation; "but but I daren't!" to say it. "Oh, yon naughty man!" cried the widow. "I shall beat yon just to pay yon for thatl See if I don't!" "I dare say," responded Mr. Fields as he bowed good morning. "What a charming creature sho is!' he thought as he passed on. "I'd be perfectly happy if she was Mrs. Fields." Here he had to blush at the idea of any woman's being Mrs. Fields. "I do believe she likes me, but I wouldn't dare to ask her for any-thing, E.very time I think of such a thing my heart thumps jnst like a ham-mer against my ribs. I I wish the women had their rights. Then they'd have to do their share of popping the question, and the like. What if Martha Jane or Miss Spoouer or some of those old maids should take it into their heads to ask a follow to have theml And of course they would! Good gracious! I'd never dare to tell them no, and I'd sooner bo in the bottom of the sea than to have "What an excuse!" cried the widow. "I won't accept it! You don't want tf kiss me. That's the reason! But I'll going to insist on your paying fr debts, Mr. Fields. I should like to fv why you're afraid of me! I knuVTY ter! You'll have to get up some othe excuse before I let you off. I wouldn't l have been afraid to kiss you if you'd won the game, I'm sure." "I I wish you'd kiss me, and call it quits!" said Mr. Field3, feeling that he was being diiven into a comer. "I would if it wasn't for encouraging yon in your selfishness," answered the widow, with an arch smile into his face which set the blood tingling clear to his toes and made him feel almost bold enough to pay his wager. "I I'll dare you!" cried the bachelor. "If you'll kiss me, I I'll kiss you!" "Done!" cried tho widow, and kissed Mr. Fiolds plump on the nronth before he could say Jack Robinson. "Now, you can't back out!" cried she, as rosy as the pinks in the garden again. "I I won't!" cried Mr. Fields and caught her and kissed her on her cherry lips. And then, suddenly growing bold and courageous, ho kissed her three or four times for interest, I suppose, on tho debt he had contracted and, somehow, every ki:is seemed to give him additional courage, for before he" managed to let her go he contrived to squeeze her hand any of them!" Mr. Fields broke out in a cold perspi-ration all over at the bare idea. "What a funny man!" said the pretty widow to herself, with a soft little laugh, as Mr. Fields went on down the road. 'Tin sure ho'd like to ask me to bo Mrs. Fiolds, if he dared to, but he hnsn't pluck enough. How he does blush when I look at him! I was very near laughing in his face, he looked so confused. I like him ever so much, and I don't think I'd answer him 'No,' if he asked me a certain question; but I don't .believo he could muster up courage enough to ask it. I don't see why he need be so bashful. I'm sure I'm not at all dignified or distant." Tho widow looked more charming than ever when she sat in the parlor waiting for Mr. Fields that evening. She had on a neat brown dress of just in a decidedly lover liko way, and tho widow didn't seem to object, but rather returned t he gentle pressure. After that there was a little silence, but for some reason Mr. Fields wasn't so bashful as he had been. Ho began to think it best to follow up the advantage he had gained over his timidity; and cj he by and by, after a good deal of en-couragement to do the deed, managed to scare u; bravery enough to kiss the widow again, and sho didn't seem to bo put out about it, he thought. And then Sir. Fields couldn't tell how, for the lifo of him he actually asked tho widow to be Mrs. Fields. lie felt great wonder, after tho deed was done, how ho ever got bold enough to ask a woman to marry him; but he did, and she did not answer "no." New York World. the precise shado to show off her clear complexion; and tho little knot of blue ribbon at her throat was the next pretty color, and tho white rosebud, which she fastened over her pink ear, mado her look as youthful as she did the day she married Archie Deane, sis years before. Mie sighed softly when she looked at the plain wedding ring upon her finger. Archie had been dead three years and over. A step on the path announced that foine one was coining. Pretty soon some one knocked. Sho went to tho door and admitted Jlr. Fields. "I thought it was you," she said, tak-ing his hat. "Take that easy chair, Mr. Fields. I'm so glad you came over. I get so lonesome," and a little sigh gave emphasis to tho words. Mr. Fields sighed too. He got lone-- gome sometimes in his bachelor quar-ters, but lie wouldn't lmve dared to sny so fur tho world, with the widow's bright eyes looking full into his fare. The widow sat down and chatted awny in her lively fashion. Mr. Fields kept watching her when he could do bo without her 6eeing him. Once she look-ed up suddenly ami caught his eye fixed on her face, and then he turned as red as the roses in the window, and just the faintest tinge of carnation came into her cheeks. It made her look ever so much prettier, Mr. Fields thought. He almost wished she'd look up again and catch him vatcbinjr her, if she'd blush In that way. Innocent man; he never dreamed th;it the widow was as Well aware of his admiring glances as he was. "Oh, our game of chess!" cried the Vidow suddenly, "1 was very near for-getting all aliont it. Did you bring the board, Mr. Fields?" "I put them on the side table," an-swered Mr. Fields. The widow fluttered about and got the chessboard and men, and drew her chair tip opposite Mr. Fields. "I promised to beat you," she said, ar-ranging the board on a little stand be-tween them. "I'm going to do so if I possibly can, Mr. Fields." with an arch j I 1 I I n o:lt "sro-crx- s own ties! n Wc offer our remaining lots on Sixth and Seventh West, between Fifth and Sixth North, at $200, $250 and $300 each, on the installment plan. THESE LOTS ARE IN THE OITYEE Surrounded by houses nicely located, and only one block from the Electric Car Line. ! : l ALSO 7 LOTS 27 FEET WIDE in center of block, between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, good right of way, continuation of Lambert Court; $050 each. This is a chance to buy a lot three and a half blocks from Fostoflice, and the lowest price offered for tho same distance. Six Blocks North op Temple. We have a few lots at a remarkable low rate. Call and see us. We have our own horse and are pleased to show above property. We can give you best prices and terms. 22lss"AffLSATKREEET' LYNCH & GLASSMAN. BUItGLAR AND FIRE PROOF SAFER. Just the tiling for reiaih r i and faanUlHN. J. C. Kobinson, 44 East Second I SALE OLD PAPERS, CENTS PER hundred, at Tm Timks office room. counting er sunt. I.TRNIRHKD KOOlinr74TKAST"8KCONl) J. A. Warner. 0 YroiTrent-furnis"he- dr ur without b lurd tV4 8. Main. a Jr mi r ent - f. iTeg a n t f v rnTs h k d rooms over the Times oltlrf for gentlemen. )ueinc tL'luuicctt. aTTk si sa vrPiov kjf. wk i. ry "and j silverware by huyint a tiro an ouritlar proof raff. All sizeii and price", fn m !.'. to :eCJ. Call and ne me. J. E. HOUINS )N. 44 East 9'Timit South street. lf tf Jttoncrj io Soatt, 1 hold goodn, plaaoi, etc. ; also 00 wntches diamonds and pemonal securities of all kinds, Loan & Trust Co., SIKH South Main St.. Jlmuecmcttto. SALT LAKE THEATER CEAS. 8, BUHl'ON, Managnr. Four Nights, Commencing Wednesday, December 3. First appearanreof the distinguished tragedian MR. THOMAS W. K-E-E-N- -E. Supported by Mr. George Learock, And a most capable compiny of players, In Shakespearian anil Historical Pro- - rl 11 r 1 n m n THE schweitzer CLOAK and SUIT c q zm: --p, --jvq. z" m 55 Mam Street, Salt Lake Citf The Orly Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utab, NEW GOODS I -- NEW STYLES. ocirtie. UTAH CHAPTER. NO. 1, R. A. M. Stated held on the am Wednesday In each month, at Maaonio bail, at 8 p. m. So. Jurnlng companions are cordially uirlted to tend J J. GREENE WALD, M, E.H.P. Pb lip Brioos, Secretary. HNIOUT3 UUtillUlid. I Wednesday i 1 1 RICHELIEU. Thursday , , , . i i LOUIS XI, Friday .... .1 11 HAMLET, Saturday . . , , 1 1 RICHARD III. Ticket! Now on Sale. n xtC. Robinson, 44 I Fait : Second I South : Street HAS A NUMBER OF PIEf'ES OP DE" property (Improved and unim-proved;, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. KOt'KY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 8. K.OP MeeU every fc:turday evening at T:SD o'clock, In Taylor'a West Templtyetreet, hal nloi'K from tha e. U Houki1. Members of therej" MT. MORI AH LOlXiK. NO. t. A. Tj A. M Keirular communications held at Maaonio ball, East Temple atniAt the second jyiondaj of each month. Members of el tor l'fRee and sojourning brethren in good standing .are cor-dially Invited to attend. 1 JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Chkistophib Dijhl, Secretary. AROE NTA LODGE, NO. 8, A. T. It A. M. Stated oommuulratlona held at Maaoulo "rfecton in Boots and Shoes. it JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. WooU and Shops made from the bent material T perfect In nt and comfortable to wear. Call and Bee me or send for price list andtn wtnictlous for Repairing done.N. cor. Third Soma andFlrst Kajt it Terms: Cash, Time or Installments. Among them are: A businest corner 5tc5 rods. A lot 5x10 rods, on Seventh South. A house of six rooms and all mod-ern appointments; large lot, with front and rear gardens, just the home for a gentleman and family. Building Lots on Seventh, Eighth and Tenth East streets. 25 acres in one lot on East Iionch. 5 acre villa lots on East Hench. I SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. tall the nret Tuesday in each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning breUreo in Hood standing are cordially Invited to atMnl O. 9.VAR1AN, W. M. M. 0. Phillips, Secretary. UTAH COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHTS Statod conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at T o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously lnrttod to attend. A. M. UHANT, K. a PBiur IJiubo. Recorder. WASATCH LODGE, NO. I, A. F A A M communications held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each month Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially invited to attnd. ADOLHU ANDERSON, W. M. J. Malsh, Secretary. TKMI'LE OfIiONOR NOTICE rVHE WESTERN STAR COUNCIL NO. 1. A T. of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over bank building, every second and fourth 'I ueeday of each month at 8 p. in, ViBiting companions cordially Invited. WALTia SMITnKM, C. Of C. Joseph Moss, R. of C. ( J he above is in best position of any now for sale near the city.) He has a number of small lots in different parts of the city, prin-cipally on the cast, wliich he will sell on terms easy for workmen, and if desired will luild houses ranging from $.")0Q to $;ir00, and then place them raw'scisT' ' " " Salt Italic Transfer Co. PATTEN & GLENN. All Orders Promptly Atteniei U imWS Car Lots a Specialty, ffl&.hv Office, 116 W. First South st. ""tMwi Telephone 2H. "QMiiM TxvATTrrTirTKvTn posltii n. Stationary engine. Krfer-enr- s i eiiti'i i. l ull between 9 t nd 7 p.m. at 45 South West Temple. TANTED-- A HOOD SKCONF) HAND ' V safe. F. E. Warren Mercantile co., No. lO.Kast Second South street. 'i tf W'ANTKD-YOI.'- nT MAN WANTS I'OSl" tlon, store or oulce p:efene.l. Address W, S., 'limes orl.cj" 12 fi "7"ante;-- a good gikl to ccok, wa.h and iron. Good waues. 71? South Main Strt't. Vi'.i .v; La dyvnt9pos7t ion as I copyist and type writer, Address ' M'' Tillies oliice. Vantr: r a position as clkriTTn Si huh store. Inquire of CuarlesJurglns, Time office. 3;U'reonal. GREAT KOHTt'NE TELLER -- BY HAND- - SALT LAKE T. OF H. AND T., NO. 1, at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-er-bank building every Thursday evening at 8 p. ui. Visiting brothers cordially invited. G. J. Spkncih. W. (J. T. W. H. Wood. W. R. MYRTLK LODGE NO. 1. K. OF P. Regular every Tuosday evening at S:(i o'clock. In KUs Club Hall. Sojourning Knights cordially Invited to attend. J. H. MILLER, C. a J. L. Lcoas, K. of R. ft S. LODGE NO. s7K. !"OFP. Rog-- i ular Conventions every Monday evening, at S p. m., In Castle Hail. Elks Club Hall. So Jouruing Knights cordially In vlted to attend, O. W. CO FALL, G. C W. M. Risi.HT. K. of R. A 3. SONS 0FAM EKICa! IPATRIOTIC ORDER HONS OF AMERICA, Washington Camp No. Y. O. 8. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7 :.), In Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and let South sts. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. WM. OLASMAN, President A. S. flAHRETT. Recording Secretary. on montniy payment not great- er than rents paid tor small house. Wanted A house of 5 or 6 rooms with large yard room, in south-ern part of city. Money wanted Several small loans on short time. Money to loan Hat loans or on in-stallment plan in sums of $','00 to $10,000. For Sale Two business interests in this city. . One requires $.'0,000 cash and one-thir- on time. A one-hal- f interest re-quires $11000 cash. Another one-fourt- interest $."00, will secure good salary and interest. John V. Robinson, notary public, will attend to all notarial busi-ness with promptness. Pen-sions taken charge of and guar-anteed. D IMiWIi I to' Hectrie Co. II 1 I I I X l Has removed to their new store in 1 1 Lilll J I II Jj Roberts Clock, North Commercial st f Where they have laid In a full line of Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motors. GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE, Electric Light Plants Installed All Kinds of Electrical Work Manager Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated :S1LVEH BMTOSECHlmS: 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, Utah. For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In fine and medium pr cd goods. He leads them all. Warm Lined Slioes. Felt Shoes and Rubber Goods. We ara Headquarters, Call and bs Convinced, B T. Burton, J, , J, A, Oroeihsoki W. B. Aiin Burton, tebeck & Co., V YERS A tfD SELLMB3 O CHOICE Business, Residence anil Acreage-Propert- Bole Agents for South Lawn Addition. Office 269 & Main SL j Telephone 484 a rraointraia a.siroioKii, ine voiintr ftiai-am- n J. O. Zadtella, Just arrived from Kuri'pe, tells three different w ays, will remain only a few day longer; tells past, piesent and future. Tells lady or ic'iitleman by the lettois in the hand who the future biiHh'aud or wife will be; brings back husband and lover in so many days; also has fie preat Ktryptian breriHt-plat-charm' or lurky belt; gives advice and luck In mining bunine; for good luck iu love, luck In business of any kind and at panics of chance; luck in lmif and sate Journeys. Telle what business Iie.Ht adapted for; also set-tles family troubles. My urandmoiher me was a reat fortune teller. Sure cure for asthma, cataarh. corns and bunions mi l drunkenness; fine hair tonic, preparation ladles' complexion. Ladies, call at onee and t e convinced of mv telling true; also teaches the art to thoe yut-'d- iruatautee to (five per-fect satisfaction. Muoame J. C. Zadtello. of-fice hours, 10 a. m. to 9 o. m ; parlor, room I. up stairs. i;3 Sevond South, Mididey block, Salt Lake. Utah. t f I) kjtsoN al, d k; c. "rSoER, room't'btT F.lrno Hotel, surgeon eprclsllst in ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chrome diseases and cancers and tumors. In practice for ttr years. 1 ETA LKKS. ii HI M KHfl. ItlrCIl ERsTtET It one of tie Hi nui.AK Junior Stsof J. C. KOUINSI IN 44 East Second South. Pricss to SUit Itfi to fcA), lfetf IT O. NICHOLS, DENTIST. OFFICE OP-- posite Walker house. " --5 or Sale. 1 ii 1 I Ijlil ' luricist; Sfxl..7, and a IS foot alley in roar of each: the best loca-tion; on the hih ground southeast of Liberty park, and cheaiest on the market; only iJM'; sold on monthly payments. Corner of Ninth East and South boulevard, on e!ectrfc car line. b E. B. Wicia, Xti Main. .. 1 Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Platod Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Vases, and .... Statuary .... 40 Main St, SALT LAKE CITY. . E. Mehesy, PracticalFurrier. The Largest and Mort Complete Stock of Fine Furt, in mi BLUER, OTTER, MLK, Etc., In thve Inter-Mountai- n Region. . Mr' l.thM.f hm returned from an trip through ths Northwest, where h, purchased a large quantity of raw furs, whit will be worked to order for the coming moo jrllemntr the plc, , , 220MUiy Saltikffar. PARK CITY HOTEL. I The only first class hotel In Park City. SIXTY ELEGAHT HEW R00K3, Cool, pleasant and nlcsly furnished. THE HOTKL GROUNDS AKE DBOORATEB lawn and shad trees, making It ths ,g ffaost plMMt summer resort in to mountain DM 1ULL Pita,. I 1 runty deed. lots ! and 84, block 1, Colorado subdivision 600 John K Doolev et ul to John Van Liew, ('oe 1. purt lot tt. In k 1, plat A 10,000 A U lisbt to John V;in Llow. warranty deed, prut lot fl. bio, k ill. plat li 9000 Charles E Merriam and wife to John H l.luck. warranty deed, part lot 8, block W. plat A 19,000 John II Llnrk to John A Croesbeck, deed, prt of lot 8, block '.', pint A ... 1 O far 1' Hunter et al to Charles E Mor-ris in, warrant v deed, pa t of tot S, bloc r, put A Sl,7t0 Ibaac Modoows and wife to Joseph J V an Stopfer et al, wananty deed, part of lot 1. iwtkn 3, township 1 louth, range I wwt 10C0 John I' Mortensen and wife to Emi'llus Hcrfr. witrran'y de'd, dart of lot , block If. pint I) 1000 Joseph W Wilson and wife to Charles I Ifougias. warrauty deed, part of lot ft, Mock f;K, plat It 4500 Ciiovue II Imnford et Rl to Mary M Ktch irds, deed, I art of l it 2, block 61, pl it A I'rankl it J Imnfonl et al to Ueorge H Diinlord, deed, part of lot 2, block St, plat A Cei.rpe H Dun 'ordet al to Franklin .1 Dunfi rd, ilce.l, part of lot 2, block NJ plat A John U Howard to M iry H He ward, warranty deed, part of lot 2, block its, platli 1 Total I U0,i Ileal Katate Transfers. The following are tho deeds left on file yesterday: Martha Twlirrg ru Charles H Jenkins, iUit claim dood, part of lot 7, block 43 Plat A i EUteof John Twiirus to Charles II jRiikiiis. deed, part of lot 7, Murk Yi. plat A 1; John C Weoteret al toS imual Johnson i! ii; lots HI ond 17, block it, tt'ood- - la-v- addition 305 Jo eph MatthDffs to Joseph K M:itth-ert-deed, part of lot , block llrt, i;it ,.A 1100 M Conuon to Rudolph Prulis. Wiirranty ded, lots 8 and , block IS, Fores; Dale 00 . I Senior to Eliza hl.afer. deed, 1 t u. block 4. plat A. (larlen City.... 150 Cle.'i Mi t et al to Charles 11 hurley, warramy deeii, lots ill MUlor & Mll- - ' mi ..livlsloti 4'iOO ho ert V Turnbow and wife to William M U.ihoon et al, ded. part of lot s. Mock 5, live acre plat A. Jii(j Field survey 1700 II H Scott and wife to Jennie M Smith, warranty deed, lot IS. block 2, subdi-vision block !M. piat F 1000 Morgan II Will am and wife to Fred JO Hi uxbtou. warranty deed, pits 31 nod block 7, Arlington Ililihts ad-dition HO) Nathaniel V Jone and wife to Kdwin llenn.on. w arranty deed, part section 3.T IS.KIW .... 4B50 Albert w Davis and wife to Melissa E i.i V illl-te- r. deed, part lot 10. block 1U, Jordan plat 1 John H Milan to P J Ready, warranty deed, lots", 14, 15 and block S, Colura io enbdivlsion 1700 Joka W Aiilan to William D Yates, war- - Keady Made Clothing. I am sometimes amazed in passing the great ready made clothing establish-ments of Uoston to note how differently they aro regarded than formerly. It was less than u generation ago that they were patronized almost exclusively by workingmen, mechanics und farmers, who desired rough, cheaply made cloth-ing. Merchants, bankers, professional men invariably left their measure with their tailors, and scorned what was fa-miliarly termed "slop made" clothing. But a demand aroso for fine grades of ready made clotlyng, and the alert American manufacturer was ready to mwt the demand. The demands of the customer were exacting, and to reach his high standard of excellence scientific methods were em-ployed and competent designers. It was the old story of the relative cost of mak-ing one coat or of making 600. But there wero men of peculiar shape who heretofore had been iiltloln lwimiaHttn,! only by the custom tailor. He was too tall or too fat to be fitted from the ready made stock of the olden time. This difficulty was soon met and overcome until although the enstom tailor hits by no means disappeared, the ready made dealer has for his customers that class of men who once scorned him. Boston Advertiser. No I'ne for Any of Them. "It's funny, isn't it?" he said to his companion, as they were riding up town on the elevated road. "What's funny?" "That there tire two thousand sevea hundred and fifty languages in the world, and not one of them is good enough for that brakeman." Fuck. Mow Tliete Girl love One Another! Winifred (insinuatingly) Mr. Ran-dolph comes to see you every day, doesn't h? Julia (with tho sailor hat) Gh, yesj tmt he's very easily entertained. Wimid - He must be. Life. The Variety Hall h.n changed to The Golden Utile Ilazar,54 YV. Second South. ....,. Ours is tho largest bundle laundry in the city. Orders or bundles left at 141 Main street will have prompt attention. Utah Steam Laundry, 45 Weft Temple. WOKKIKUMEH'8 nOCllCriJW. Times and Places or Meeting. Tailors' Union Cm Suuda in A. O. U. W. ball. Typographical Union First Sunday of every month at A. o. U. W. hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter- nate Friday at Taylor's hall, on H. Temple St Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every VV cduesday eveuimi at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Harbors' Union -- Third Monday of every mouth at some barber shop previously desig- nated Operative Plasterers' Union Every Monday nlRht, room 48, Scott Auerbach building, Main Street. Street Carmens" Union-Eve- ry first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurhach building Main Street. Pressmen snd stereotype' Union First Monday every month at some place previously designated. Tinners' Union-Fi- rst and third Saturdays every month, room 4D, h build- - ' leg. Main street. Uodcarrlorn. Laborers and Teamsters' Union Sec, ,nd and fourth Mondays each month In the Templeon Honor. Clgarmakers' Union First and third Ttmrs- - days every month, room 48, building, Main street. Hrewers' Union Second and fourth Tues- - days every month, room 4H, h ' building. Main street. Executive Hoard of tns Federated Trades Council Every Saturday, room4ii. n butldliig. Main street. Painters and Decorators' Union Second and fourth Friday every month, room 44 building, Main street. The Federated Trades and Labor Cooncll rvsry second and fourth Sundays at their nail, room 4 building. Main |