OCR Text |
Show L- - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY EVENING APRIL 30, 1S90. - 3 frightful howls. But persons were obliged to be careful not to go too far, for w hen the dog's patience was very much tired she became altogether wild and would fly fiercely at the tormentors and their instruments. Xew York Mail and Express. The Siuelcal Foodie. A gentleman, who had retired from devote.i himself, heart and soul, to the enjoy ment of music. Every mem-b- cr of the household was by degrees in-volved more or less in the same occupa-tion, and even the housemaid could m time bear a part in a chorus. One in-dividual alone in the family seemed to have no taste for sweet sounds-ti- ns was a small poodle; but the gentleman firmly resolved to make this animal bear some part or other in the concert, and by per-severance he attained his object Every time that a false note escaped either from instrument or voice-- as often as any blunder, of whatever kind wa com-mitted by the members of this musical its master s cane on familv, down came the back of the unfortunate poodle, till she howled and growled again. the meaning of The poodle perceived chastisements, and instead these unkind of becoming sulky' showed every dispo-sition to howl on the instant a blse note uttered without waiting for the was glance of her blow. Bvandbyamero sufficient to make the eye was Sal bowl to admiration. In the end the poodle became so thoroughly ac- - aintwith false notes that the the kind was always sir-S- ri XV yell from her. Sometimes hermasterand his friends took a pleasure in annoying the dog by em.tt.ng all sorts and oft harsh sounds from instrument wteTon such occasions the creature command, her eyes shot forth hashes and forth loD' ' Gn M. Scott, PtnC Ja. Clxsoiksw, t. H. 8. Bcwuoo, Bocj. --eeegeo. m. scott & oo.e- - (INCORPORATED). --DEALERS IIS-T-Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. : AGLN'TS FOR the Dodge Wood Ftilley. Roebllnjri Slwle Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder nnd Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, AtUa Engines and Itoll ers, Mack Injectors. HttiT.ilo Scutes, Jefferson Horse Whim, U! lite Puinpe Miners' and lUacksuiliiis' Tools, Etc, , 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah COHN BEOS. New Goods, Low Prices, DRESS GOODS. 0"'00oooo--ooooo- The Latest Additions. 0 OOP 00 Q O Q t' u o o o o h Suitings, with a stylish side hand, at cents; 41 inch colored Alpaca in tho very host Spriufr uud Summer shade., at cts. a 1 wool Suitings in stvlish stripes, at 87 cents. plaid and striped wool Sinkings, iu splendid Spring colors, at i'i cts. inch Mohairs in gray and brown mixtures, at l'.'J cents. A handsome lot of French printed .Siitines (not last year's patterns, but tho latest, best and most desirable styled, including Xovelty ' 'Umbers" at, 15 cents. HOUSE-KiEPIN- G LINENS. We direct attention of hotel?, Restaurants ami Housekeepers generally to our Immense stock of German and Irish Table Damasks, now open for inspec- tion. The lino is complete, from the lowest prices to the very best values, In heavy double Damasks, i7, 72 and 81 inches in width, so desirable for wide tables iu large dining rooms. We also call attention to our importation of Napkins. Doilies, Towels, Towel-ing and Crashes, Hemstitched Table Sets, Tea, Lunch uud Tray Cloths, in Hem-stitched, Fringed and d Embroideries. Tho assortment in this lino is the best wo havo ever shown. A big line of Chenille Volure and Embroidered Flannel Covers, lu all sizes, including Piano Covers. WE HANDLE Business, Residence ani tatty Properly,- IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. Parties wishing to buy or soil IWlty. had bMtr us. Our motto: "Sob!! Protiu and ijutek Turns." Correspondent's solicited. W.L BARRET & CO., 207 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, I'tah. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer In All Kinds of First Claw i Agricultural Implements, SCHUTTLERFAI'H AND FltEiGHS WAGONS, Collins BiPu, Mods and Road Carts' of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE HOAD 'lIETWKEX FIKST AM) SECOND SOUTH'. , t LACES AND FLOUNCINGS. We have opened a large importation of Black Fish Not Draperies nnd 4(llneh Chantilly Flounciugs and Swiss Embroidery Flouncing. Tho styles are novel and beautiful. Our Stock of Embroideries and Torchon Laces Is simply enormous. We liave placed on Sale a Great ttargaln in a 150-doe- n lot or Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 25. cents apiece. Come and examine them. They will speak for themselves. Spring Styles in Wraps and Jackets Handsome Braided Wraps, entirely new in design, tit $3, 94. $3, 9i and $7 Novelties in Lace nnd Silk Wraps and Shoulder Capes at very low prices. Jackets at &J.75, tftf 50, 4, $5 and upwards. Connemaras in Cloth and Silk. Misses' Jackets, Hoofers and Blazers. COl IN BROS. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS, First-Clas- s Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah, W. H. McOLUltE & CO., K,E3A.Hi ESTATE, SMALL PKOHTS AND HUIJE HKTUKNa ffi West Second South Street, Suit Lake City. 0. VAN BUSKIRK. oryit'K ok T. C STEBSiNS THE I VAN BUSKIRK INVESTMENT COMPANY. 1 GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TBS FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL. We 'do not handle SNAPS, but COOP BARGMNSl EXPKII1NCE1 Cl'K!ATOIH nil McnihcM of th ItiAL i:t lti.XuB 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. .. Pabst Brewing Col tformnrly PMILIH BtST l Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Bears shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3631 B. K. BLOGH an Co., 547 COttimCUL HT. Agonta. TO ATA PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. (Jin Pacific SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN HIVIWION Tho fhiljr Mim arrjfn lh irnlux! MU( OttUiuI Mil. !irl l'jn-lt- t a H f'lrm .VirtH (ixf r.4t, NEWTIMECARD March 2, 1890. UTAH CEMTRAL DISTRICT. SOUTH LAI Ml. Now On the Market. i LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth East. - ON THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILKd FKO.M P. O. LOTS FROM S400 TO 600. THE SITUATION IS GRAND. Overlooking the Valley. Call Farly and Get Choice of Lots. CHOICE HESIDE-VC- E. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROPERTY. BIWulElCKHfl, Sole Agents, 269 S. Main St. Puses jer Irilni Arrlr in J Urn it Ml U Cltj u folloii: rOtt TH8 KOKTM. f '"3", k aty 4 t;tl XortlM.ni Url '!.J?, t'.'SJi,'"" . ... I p.m. Pvrtuad od BuM I MM Isfip.m, jj j.,.,,, W ju j, m. mom tue sorru. ! w"11' "rr"- - Mtlfrt Kxpnm, ' m-- ' tiV j'S tm ftuMirtM . uajr " t)pm l'W - - !. Trr,. Jtalt t.fir san4y, t Wa. Ur City. Eork 4 Th. i..mi.i " -.- - orT-T-H . wi1." ri1 imwimmmmw. T!ii trin Ul crry I'uviifi aLuj "' ' "rPARKiiT C. F. RESSEGU1E, E.SELL8. J.TCCKJCB. H.W.MLL Sells & Corppany, -;- - Wesale and Retail Dealers in Umber '-- First South Street, Opp. Hth Ward Ajwrnbly Room. P.OJ01OT8. - - - ..'-- Asia, Africa, Europe ana America, and where can I say I .have ever seen more wonderous coloring, more electrifying effects than in the sunsetU the Great Salt Luke of Utah." Salt Lake Is as beautiful a sheet of water as can be found anywhere. The waves are a bright blue or green, and as they dan, e on Us surface It would be hard to toll which color prevails. It ta dotted with beautiful Wanda, and It adonis the finest salt water bathing in the world. - -- v. Garfield Beacli ts within easy distance of the eitv! betas but eighteen miles of a ride bv train Here is found every luxury and comfort for a dip m the mysterious sea, and also all the things nec- essary for the comfort of the inner man The cafe affords enjoyable meals at reasonable prices, and row boats are to be had for a quiet 'pull" onthe waters which possess a romantic Interest for. every. visitor. The management of the accommodations at Garfield Beach is under the direction of the Union Pacific Rail-wa-company, as is that at ; V Tjako Park ;" under the supervision of the R!o Grande Wes-tem- . This resort is north of the city, about half way .between Salt Lake and Ogdeu, and is much frequented by' visitors! it is similar in attractiveness to Garfield, and is well worthy a visit. j LAKE CITY, and Scenes in and Around mountain Metropolis, 0 JJTEEEST TO VISITOES. Tthe tourist. nation for the Investor, the Je Seeker and the Visitor. - lM 'location, Attractions and tnmate. and Other Summer Resorts. , Btch , aait Lake has a fame .which ,J h the world. The population .Is creasing at a rapid rate. ' Tut the base of the Vasfvtca is eighteen miles distant ' Lake. Its elevation abpve f.Lfeet. There are many points juovWtorsinthecity and. near it. " some of them. The Temple, grant te struc SSVuMSS. '3 1300 feet, ,00 feet high, and tho tower.when frt be 200 feet In height. Over tvelx-e- expended on the Temple. U wariM completion. In . iUare with the temple Is the spa-idin- g called The Tabernacle -- Mid the services of the Mormon these arc attended every Sunday congregations of people, both rd Gentile, The structure is oval in Itv-ftv- feet high and 250x160 feet I Jbreadth. It has a seating capa-- people, and here may be heard "aimed to be tho finest organ in the tl once sang in the tabernacle, and that its acoustic powers are very The Cardo House, Palace, was built by Brigham rto Milled that It should' be the of His favorite wife, Amelia yoraif?. but since his death it has been He offlcial residence of dignitaries of irisham Young's Residences. ,i He and the Lion House fashioned structures, curious from as-n- These are situated In what was gham Young's domain, all of which .d into other hands, save the large lot iS Brigham Young's Grave. au be reached by passing through the ate. an archway in the old mud wall onetime encompassed Brlgham's pri-,;rt- One or two of the prophet's tpose beside his last resting place. . granite covers the grave and there is :ft nearby for the graves of his other The Endowment House, e tabernacle, is where marriage, bap-in- d endowment ceremonies were per previous to the completion of the Logan mitemules. I'ronpect Hill lookout tower commands a splendid the dty and its surroundings. Tlie Tithing Building s Interest as being the general depot collected by the Mormon church, from iles. Liberty Tark, Miutkeastern portion of the city Is a rert and am be reached by rapid rains. The Chamber of Commerce, id South street, is visited by those who interest In the commercial standing of There are several large cases of Utah's mineralogy which itract much attention. The Grand Opera House, nd South street, Is under able manage-n- d Is handsomely and comfortably y Some of the best talent in the y passing between tho Atlantic i'adlic, and Salt Lake City is always nopplng place for performances, either "i house or the Salt Lake Theater uvtod. This latter place of amuse-- b built by Brigham Young over thirty :. It is a large and beautiful temple iiifortabiy arranged. Assembly Hall, temple, is used iu wluter for worship lonnons. the tabernacle being too large proper heating. Assembly hall Is t, and cost tloO.OtXj. The celling Is dec-it- li church pictures, among them the 'roiii disclosing the hiding place of the Lite to Joseph Smith. The ntutorlum t circular bathing house, the center of uAr a glass roof, Is a swimming pool, ris brought In pipes frow Beck's Hot There are also a large number of m. Camp Douglas, its east of the city and over 40.) feet is beautifully laid out in the midst of J'j orchards, and the barracks and ' the officers are built of stone. The ;mmas a vide view of the city" and here Great Salt Lake lies like molten he foci of the western mountains. liecfc-- s Hut Springs e northern part of the city about tlolu the business center. They n the hue of the mountains, and are as a very valuable aid in '' rheumatism, dyspepsia and The waters are used both d externally, and there is "tat bath house and necessary ?at- - for the comfort of patients. rhr Warm Sulphur Springs ;J Hot Springs and the city, about fttm the pnstofflco. There is a good oomt rtub'e bvth house In conuec-- " tbe Wags, and they can be reached nun-ay- . the Mountains Trassed iu magnificent canyons, and aozea of the grandest are w'thin city. These invite the tourist to 'i'f-- weeks or months among their to nsh, to hunt, to scale the J ridges, and to gather Wild flowers ot msy springs, beneitu the mumii-con- s pines. Big Cottonwood mia be seen by every tourist. "'al.es M.iry and Martha from which turbulent Cottonwood river; and of the mountains are lakes noreupj and Lillian. Besides there Parleys, Emigration and City oils, all extremely picturesque and T romantic. rieasaut Drives - wores around the outskirts of the hVh! C"llet country roads, and : s dividing meadows of rich J' and fleids of grain; while the Komiuins are never entirely lost l0!n JfMer the branches of trees r' heds,,., of the ld aog.rose 3U-- ht ot snow.covered peaks. A ' DoiiElas, and then a mile further , Mh of Emigration canyon Is most - " wxs here that the sight of a Pioneers was first made glad vifnX!rleace ot Salt LakB vuIle" 9ud" rg upon them, on the 34th of July, The Great Salt Lake. y says Earnest Ingersoll, "few h0Wr' wonaerfully strangely Finland sea is," and Bpeakmg of Robinson has said: "Where la sunsets, by land and sea, in She Felt Insulted. "I think you are too stupid for any-thing." "Pardon me, but it was purely a mis take." "ilake out my bill and I will leave 'Yes. ma'am." This is only part of a spicy dialogue ,n which a plain looking, impulsive woman and a hotel clerk were the characters. It wasspoken at the Richelieu. After the vexed guest had left the office the clerk explained the cause of tho trouble. "It's like this," he said. "When a lady unaccompanied by a male escort comet to a hotel she lends her name to tho of fice by. tho bell boy. Then she is regis-tered and given apartments. Sow, this woman did not have a card at hand when she came in, and I put her name down just as I understood it from the lips of the boy. She came iu here about fifteen minutes ago and, turning over the register to the date when she arrived, espied in my bold handwriting the name 'Mrs. E. B , Louisville, Ky.' "When she read that she was well nigh daft. She raved about here, called me 6tupid and threatened to go away from the hotel. I saw that I bad spelled the name improperly and felt sorry, for one hates above all things to have a mis-spelled ' name. After the tempest had somewhat subsided I ventured to say that perhaps I had written the name in-correctly. " 'Indeed you did, young' man,' she angrily retorted. 'My name should be written with two ss. I am a Miss and not a Mrs.' , "Then she flounced out of the office like a sailboat going with the breeze. Suppose she thought the prefix would 3poil her matrimonial chances. Some guests are cranky that way." Chicago Tribune. THE CITY "JAY." He Ii Generally Woru Than His Country tonaiii An Instance. "The city 'jay' is a heap more of a lamb than the worst 'hayseed' that ever walked," said a business acquaintance. "I've just had fresh proof of it. You re-member the horse 6ale held here a short time ago? I made up my mind to buy a horse, and went down there. A friend of mine, who knew that I had good judg-ment regarding horseflesh, asked me if I would help him in selecting one, and I said I would, so we went down together. He had a buggy horse, but he wanted a better one, and didn't want to be swin-dled. We looked the horses over some-what, and I became interested in a mare of fine condition and blood and bought her. "A short time afterward a colt was brought into tho ring and it caught my friend's eye at once. He asked me what I thought of it. I looked the horse over and told him it waB a very fine animal and that he would make no mistake in buying it. The colt was put up without any especial attention having been given it, and at an off moment and before my friend knew it, the horse had been knocked down to him for the ridic-ulously low figure of 585. I told him he had a gbod bargain and went away. "Tho other day I ran across him and asked him how he liked his purchase. He looked at me kind of sheepish and made a confession. Said he had weak-ened somewhat of the purchase after he had taken possession of the colt, and it had occurred to him that an $85 horse wasn't exactly what he wanted. While he was meditating, with more or less re-gret, on the purchase, he ran against a man who asked him if he had bought the colt. He told the stranger he bad, and the man smiled and said the colt was vicious and plenty dear at $85. Then the stranger said he had a spanking good driving horse, and if my friend would give him his stable address he would drive around next day and show him the animal. This was done, and the man came with a fine animal and took my friend for a spin on the boulevard. He left him at his door, and called on him the next day and tried to negotiate a sale, but my friend, having two horses, didn't want another. The upshot of it ' all was that my friend traded his two horses for the one of the stranger and gave him an order on the stableman for them, the understanding being that the man was to deliver the horse he had ex hibited when he took the other two away. My friend called around at the stable iu the afternoon to see his new possession, and was floored to learn that his two horses had been taken away and nothing left in exchange. And he didn't know the swindler or anything about him. He is now mourning the loss of the horse he owned in tho first place and also the colt, which was worth $300 of any man's money. When the city man enters the 'chump' class he takes the blue ribbon." Chicago Heraid. Uses of Seaweed. The various useff to which seaweed i now found to be applicable are far in ex-cess of what were ever dreamed of in years past. Formerly iodine, bromine, magnesia, and potash salts were the chief products of this bountiful substance of nature,; which was also employed, as is the case now.'when more 'or less decom-posed, as a fertilizer on land adjoining the seacoast, its yield of ammonia being upwards of 2 per cent. Some varieties were collected as articles of food in Scot-land, Ireland, Norway,' etc. Of late years seaweed has been made into char-coal, and into a 'material for wh!p handles, and still more recently the curi-ous substance known as algin has been produced from it, having been introduced as a stratum for photographic films, and for other purposes. From this material, algin, what is termed alginic acid is likewise obtained, and by acting upon the latter with nitric acid a new light colored dye, which i insoluble in water, but dissolves in alka-lies, yielding a brown solution, has been discovered. It is said that the amnio-niac-solution of this new product dyes cotton a fine Bismarck brown, which is not removed by soap, and is found to be not only equal to aniline dyes of the same description, but to excel many of them. Unlike aniline dyes, this new product will dye cotton, but not wool, and its acid solutions will not act as dyes at all. Montreal Star, John Mumford, whose ranch is on the north foi k of Red river, tells of a case which shows that " wolves have in-stincts little short of reasoning powers. A sow with a dozen pigs was down in a draw leading to the river one morning, and Mumford heard a terrible row down there. ; He went to see what the trouble was and saw a wolf go galloping away. He returned to his plow. After a while the noise began again. This time he saw the wolf had returned with its consort; ""he mother made a mock but apparently ferocious attack on the old sow. " The sow, with bristles up and mouth open, rushed at the mother wolf, who retreated slowly and with much snapping of jaws and many snarls. While this was going on the male wolf quietly slipped around to the drove of little grunters, and picking one up in his mouth cantered off easily. He did not kill it at once; he simply carried it loose in his mouth and with his head over his shoulder as if he was either enjoying the fun his consort was haviug with the sow or was expecting something else. Mean-time the young pig was squealing for help at the top of its voice. Leaving the she wolf, the old sow made a rush to save the captured pig, and at that the she wolf dashed at the other little pigs, caught one, and then the two wolves fled at the top of their speed. Sew York Sun. '.. merciful. The Indians believe that if the stillness over the waters of a lake be broken by any careless word the spirits of the place will be offended. In the days of the early settlers, we are told, a white woman had occasion to cross Lake Saratoga, and the Indians, who were to row her across, warned her of the danger that one rash word might bring; but of course, being a white woman, eho was superior to all such superstitious notions. It was a calm, cloudless day, and the canoe sped like an arrow across the smooth waters. Suddenly, w'-e- in the middle of the lake, tho strong minded woman determined to, prove to these simple folk tho folly of their belief. So she lifted up her voice in a wild cry that woke everv echo of the hills. The Indfans were filled with consterna-tion. They uttered no word, but, strain-ing every nerve, rowed on in frowning sdence. They reached the shore in safety, and the woman triumphed; but the Mohawk chief looked upon her in scorn-- ' "The Great Spirit ia merciful, he said; "he knows that the white wo-man cannot hold her peace."- -! outh s Companion. , The Decline of Gluttony. Though great cooks still command enormous salaries in Europe and Amer-ica and splendid dinners aro still every day affairs, there has been, I think, a cer-tain advi nee further from mere gluttony, past even the stage of last century to that of the man who eats and drinks with the utmost moderation, but gratifies bis delicate palate avec just as he dops his fine ear with good music, and his critical eye with beautiful forms and colors in the decora-tion For the modern Sybarite the table universal luxury, not is a mere detail of the supreme concern. Even this stage seems to me to bo passing away, the length and profusion of London dinners have, in my recollection of thirty years, been greatly curtailed by improved taste: and in a singular way the adoption, from one reason or another, of water drinking hnbits by hundreds of men and women in society islanding visibly to minimize the luxury of the table in England, and mut, suppose, effect the same end in AptU - ranees Power Coboe m Forum. The l iul' s'rP F,atn. Recent inventions with illuminatins reflectors have ma.ic it possible to make the Suez canal almost as lignt as day. By means of the Mangin projector and the danger of the strongest electric light, a has been reduced to a night passage minimum. The night traffic on the canal is in consequence rapidly increasing. New York Journal John Markham. an Irish land bailift who tad been boycotted for ten year and was constantly guarded by the po-lice while he lived, died a few day. ago, and, the guard being relaxed Iittte. some persons unknown stole hu bodj and made away with it so effectually jt has not sine been found. |