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Show sss i . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JUNK 6. 18U0. Hie Greatest Cut of oil Cut Sail-- . For three ilays ouly wo will sell all our ladies', misses' ami chilt!vi-u"- s Leg- horn straw and lace straw bonnets and hats ranging iu prices, .Vic. Too. $1 ami ?l..iO for 10c, 15c. 20 ami 20V . Those goods niust be elosed out in the next three davs coniineueiujj Wednes-day, June 4. j AssiuxKK Sale. j 55 Main street. j i. niil'MUAC-K- . JOHH m. LAMH tttcrneis at Law and Real Estate (gents. IH)IHK CITV, lllAHtt. r,v.:iw. Itroa.Owut bl.vk. mtalm. We have th onlr hrrt of rl l I'KiiNT a id A.Unnnuv. Ifv.iwul l.i lni. r tU..r.mshly wits ! val tat have wm rf'1h rtHitM prop-ri- te fur Mto. lt " rml M "ir-iti-from .'llirrn. If w hv unl imiperile In mil tou. Boise City. Ths Idaho Land and Investment Co.. Boisa Cit- - Have the finest city pnperty and over 3000 acres of firstclass land under water, with witer r'ght. Parties dssiring acreage to live on and till can have their own time in which to pay tor it at a low rate of interest. Fo' partLhis. address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. Central Subdivision ! BOISE CITY, IDAHO. '1MV HI.ih'KS tn-- Main m-e- t Kil K bUwn i INwl.fl. l (lir It ill ovr Mill wn'i.-h.a.e- ! (nilli to tsr ir l.rf. Term rev.nh(i Wil im U Uratmxl Ti.t level. t l.AKK X IIAVr.H. M.M. t ny. .lh.i. M. G. CAGE, "BAST SIDE." Thrtt'fourths of a Mile from Business Center. 'PIIK. tuiMt eleifalll proliertjf In ll.ile "!. (lltle t lh upper e!.l au4 t th I th h!Hh iwrl "f h hril. taftletlliu Ihe sikw yr'.it rtt the Met irii In lilnho. l.ul In Ihw heautifiil ltU)0 ihntim the nfk( i HI " f i r Iron! foot, tin llet, M. li, f tl Ikrtw t M. It. torrenponds to the Kt llrnh in Mill l. ik.-- ti further jvri. nUr Jrtre. ( II. it. HUKtVITtl. MoiMt ll'jr. Uhfv ........ I IDAHO, i Offers to Home-Seeke- rs Many Aflyantases.! :...t 'piIEKE is an abundance of government land of tin- - very best quality, within a reasonable dihtance, open to actual settlers. FRUIT-GROWliK- S and gardneis can get small tracts out of which large incomes can be made. , JANY distinct lines of business specialties are still open, waiting for men of ability and character to j fill them successfully and profitably. JNVESTORS will find excellent opportunities, either in the development of trade or manufactur-es, or in the purchase or improvement of property. rpHERE is scarcely a vacant house in the city. Twenty per cent, ought to be added to the num-ber of dwellings at once. For special information, address the f Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. The Variety Hall. 54 West Second South, keep everything you want. Laee and silk curtains at S. R. Marks & Co. ' Special sale of line millinery at New York prices at 41 Wasatch block. - . Pembroke, quick job printer. El Dorado can boast of a larger pop-ulation than any other suburban. Chas. S. Wilkes. Notice to Builders. On and after May 17th, 1800, w e will deliver lime from the old Pasco lime works at twenty-liv- e cents per bushel, building sand at $1.25 per load, gravel for cement work at $1.25 per load, building rock at $9 per cord. Leave or-ders at No. 50, South West Temple street, north of the Herald ofliee. Tele-phone No. 277. S. Bambkuokii, President Utah Lime & Cement Co. 12U Main street. Parlor suits, largest stock, at S. R. Marks & Co. For wedding and birthday presents go to the Variety Hall, 54 West Second South street. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of Firit-Clt- ' -- Agricultural Implements. FCHUTTLKK FAPM AND FRKIOIIS WAUOVS, Gowns Bliss, toons aidM Carls of every tlracripliun. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSE3 HTATK KOAI HKTWKKN FIRST AX1 SF.C0M) SOI TII. . I W. 11. McCIUUE A; CO., HttJ.T--j ESTATE, MM A 1.1. I'MOI'ITM ANII HUIK KTUKNfi CO West Secotnl 8iuth trw'l, t?lt Lake City. COHN BROS extraordinary attractions For Week Commencing Monday, June 2. TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER IH CLOTHING ' ATTHKi 120 Main st Amcriccin lElfoSL Clothinog and Shoe TMajpt Company WK. WE AKE OVEKSTOCKED IN OCR CLOTHING DEPARTMElNT And determined not to carry over any Spring Goods. And firm believers In the old saying that THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM Therefore we have concluded to make a sweeping reduction of from 25 to 50 per cent on our Clothing and Spring Overcoats For Two "Weeks. lie inpnil'or that those who come first will have the best selection from a NEW STOCK ONLY TWO MONTHS OLD, Remember the Place and Date, from May 28, for Two Weeks Only. American Clothing and Shoe Co., 120 Main Sired. Lots will be sold in El Dorado for a short time on installments of fti and $10 p r mouth. Chas. S. Wilkks. . Ml South Main Street. Lombard Investment Co. OK - Kansas City, Mo., an! Bcs'.on. In, Blanch ofllce for Utah and soulhorn Idaho, Corner First South and Main Streets, Halt Luke City, TJtnl. '. H. DALE, - Manatfcr. Makes Loans on Farm and CUy Property at Easy Rates. M and Montana MacMnery Company C. P. MASON, Manager. Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock forlmmo diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Engines Rock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Jrill, Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill aud Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Concentrat ilg Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office and Wraoms 259 S. Main Street Salt Late D. S. AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. iiiiiir IHXKST FREXCJl SATMXS AT Wc We offer 100 plecua of the Burnt Fieni li l'rliiUid Satt tm.i at lrc f jrd. The entire lot is ' Ytrr Kow blln'' iiiiiIib, Ilia inlririrtl f all French manufacturer of mttoii kK and U mid all owr two at 80c per yard. Tim stylM unit iolom are alinply prrff t. 00 pietfs .laikoml. all in light fifnmdi, piinicd; jimt tli UiiiiK for iiimmer l)tt:c and Wmj'Jwt, at Ihi per jHtd a Ri'cat bargain. We plarfl oil another nhipnient of IW eirt Fumy JJjr. mid CliiilliM, fiillrnt tiullll- and aijk. In lij,'h fHMliuiu and dark Ubsortutent, t Bjcper yard. loilpieira i!7-i- ni li Mohair, In Cray ami Tn Mitum . I'luill ulid I'linUfl, ail auiUblo for buflifliff l)nit, a UJc per JMfd. : . : : iX3IC3lcr3r Bargains. - - 'J l!oy' Derby IUMiH k Cotton Ho, to 9, at jtt bif pri. ff. Mid-- ' Hentwlorf Faf I5l k tainle, trouble knwd Howe at 3W 1(11 value at 00 rrnu. LadleV Ilalbripgan IIo?, Bplrndid Orman mak, 3 pair, fr tit. We place on talc owj case of Id:e' Fancy Uibbed Jersey VtJ at 15c oi a ui! r-- LADIKS' IILACK AND COLORED JERSEYS J offered at a diwoont ot JJ per tnt. ! We naye ojned lot of LauW Ktnp.i Katetn Bloiue W nata wakfc e offir at 115! . We aho a larg Mrtu'rt of Ladie aad )it' Bthit SuiU. Mprrial'y mjanfji-tiirf.- ! far lit. i ICOH1T BEOS-- AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. I carry stork of SAFETY BICYCLES at $25 00, 3J.OO, $40.00, ie.o.oo, 75.09, 118.00, tlSS.OO, TRICYCLES and Iu purchasing fiom me you have a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices an Sport-ing Goods, Guns. Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. AgentCALICiKAfH WHITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Papor. m. r evajsts 223 W. 2d South street, Salt Lake City J. F. JACK, Real Estate, M5 South Jtaiu- - gALTLAClrt, Dressmaking! j When to want of a NICE. STYLISH SUIT j don't fall to call on MISS HARGROVE, 4h Floor, take Elevator.Scott-Auerbai- S bid Burton, Groesbeok & Go,, ! ' BCYKRS AXD SELLERS Of I CHOICK j !'Business, Residence and Acreage Property. Sole Afents for South Lawn Addition. 1 Office 269 S. Saia 8L Tcispiose 484. J- - Oi.KSPEHsiNa, H. 8. rrdMtT Becretary. geo m. scon. & CO., (ISCOliPORATEU.) I --DEALERS I1-T-Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGLN'TS FOP. the Dodge Wool Pulley, llaebling'i Se!e Wire lUpe, Vacuum Engine Oila, Hereules Powder, AUas htig.nen and Uoil ' Tck injurs. Buffalo ales, Jeffemn Horse Whim, mU Pump. Miners' and Blacksmitha' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake City, - - Utah 'HE VOICE OF NATURE. off it is Affected by the Hot and Cold Months of the Year. INFERENCE IN 'NOTES OF INSECTS. enators and Women-W- hat Good Gut-ter is Hor Tongue Needed Best. w!t and Stream. - Manv readers have probably at ran-rim- es observed two phenomena and ,0' M never given the subjects but 2.thought afterward. First, that wal sounds are very different in the lder than in the wanner months of the sn(j secondly, that waters have .fluent 'tints during the colder and tdlhistration of the first we will take number of examples.: Many of tis -- .nnticed the contrast in the noise of L wind in different seasons when it Soot around the corner of the house; in what a soft, mellow tone it has, ;Jfjn winter what a harsh, rongh Then! agaiu let us Btro11 ttlo,lg tu mis of a stream in May, June or July, .j ve will observe that the water will hen make a gentle, babbling sound, rhile in November or winter it will, jjtjj n0 greater volume, make a hoarse, 'jrglinE nise- - Still again, if we ramble in the woods sing late spring or early summer, we janot but notice what a softness and lildncw the wind has when blowing trough the tops of the trees. On the ler hand, what a roaring it makes In old weather. Perhaps the trees being rithor without foliage may cause some fence, but it will be observed in aj, Wore the leaves are out to any ex-a- t' there is even then a marked differ-ac-e' between that time and December, ittm we have heard it along telegraph roes during summer and winter, and arc noted the contrast. Again, listen to the waterfall on mill ams. The water in tho warm season w to fall in smooth, murmuring aes.bnt in cold weather it seems harsh wugh to make chills run down one's jine. Then take tho ocean; many of us now while strolling along the beach or Ring on the sand during the warm sea--m with what a mellow sound the raves splash upon the sandy beach, 'aile in winter, with no higher tide, hit a roaring and hissing they make! 2ven among birds we observe a con-s- et in their notes, being mellow in pring and summer, but harsh in cold leather; it may be owing to the differ-tcei- n their love, feeding, call or migra-onnote- s. There is also a corresponding difference i the notes of insects. Amnsicianonce told me that to his u tho sounds of winds and waters were early all in the key of B flat. Perhaps wi readers who have good ears for laic could tell us if they are so. Then, secondly, we will take notes of lie various tints that waters have dur-i- g diSerent seasons. For example, let s commence by taking the brook again, is wo ramblo along its banks in June or aly we see that the water has a silvery kite look as it merrily dances on its jy, but in cold weatheT it has more or a of a bluish tint, on some days quite 'lark blue. The same is true of lakes il ponds. What a soft silvery appear-nceth'-- y have in early summer; then in 'wwnber or December what a dull '.den color! SHU again, take waterfalls or mill inn, then the waters seem to fall in a istaing white sheet during the warm we, but in winter they have more or sof the blue tint again, sometimes real irk; although at Niagara Falls I never 'ullexrt of seeing any other but the two 'ion, emerald green and white the 'ate greatly predominating in the sum-f- f, but more of the green in late fall. I to never seen the falls later in the year ra November; even they, too, may w the bluish tints during the winter. W lastly, take the ocean; we have :"d particularly the difference in aspect frf. in summer pale green and silvery; winter a much darker shade of green darkblue. ''it whichever way theso voices and nature are, wo all like to hear 1 to see thern, don't we? " ' , THE WORLDCATHt;DRALS UM.,d a, traiaihint " j The Lincoln cathedral in England is 0e of OuUide bl tode. trm,SePt i0n St. Patrick's cathedral in New York is the finest in the no world. It toaw Set ta ength and 132 feet in general i7h an both of the toners are 328 feet high. 'Hie cathedral at Strasburg, one of the grandest gothic structures in Europe, is for its spire, designed by Eriin, of Stembach It rises 46S feet, and is an open fretwork of stone bound together by iron ties. St. l'aui sca:hedral in London is the fifth in size of Europe'!, great churchrs. Its length is oOO feet, the transept is 285 feet long, and the west front is 180 feet wide. The dome is 5b5 feet from the ground, and it is 145 feet in diameter. The catnedral of Notre Dama in Montreal is 355 feet long and 135 feet broad, and is ca-pable of seating 10,000 persons. It has two towers, each 220 feet high, one cf which con-tains a chime of bells and the other a single bell.theQros Bourdon, weighing 89,400 pounds. The ground plan of the cathedral at Milan is a Latin cross terminated by an apsis. Iu length is 48G feet; breadth of body, 252 feet: the height of the crown of the vaulting of tha vane is 158 feet, and the height from the pavement to the top of the statue of Madonna is 3.55 feet. The Florentian cathedral is in length 50C feet, the trausept 30(1 feet; the vane is 153 feet high, and the side aisles are 9e feet 6 inches high. The cupola i3 octagonal in form, 13a feet 0 inches in diameter, aud the height from the cornice of the drum to the eye of the dome is 1S3 feet 6 inches, The cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris stands upon the spot once occupied by a Roman tem-ple. The length is 390 feet; width of transept, 144 feat; height of western towers, 224 feet; width of front, 128 feet, and length of nave to transept is ISO feet. The cathedral coven 64,103 square feet. The building of St. Peter's occupied 175 years. The leugth of the interior is 613j( feet; of transept fro-- wall to wall, 446 feet; height of nave, 153$' feet; of side aisles, 47 feet; width of nave, 77.89 feet; of side aisles, SS feet. The height of the demo from the pavement to the top of the cross is 448 feet. The Greatest Slaughter For 10 Days Oil! j One Sit-i- way piano worth tOOO for' WOO: , $23 down, $10 a month. One j Hardman piano worth $K0 for $27o; ,2o j down, $10 a month. One Baiu-- r worth piano W."0 for $27.1; $20 down. $10 a mouth. Olio J. l Hale piano worth $:iot) for$i.-)0- . $l.j down. a month. One j Slioningot-orga- worth $2"0 for '.H; $10 down, $1 a moiilh. One (ioo. Woods organ worth 1.10 for $100: $10 down. $." month. One Ideal organ worth $12."i for 3; $10 down. $oa month. One Brattv organ worth $100 fortoO; $10 down. .5 a mouth. We make the above reduc-tio- u in prices in order to l'eduec our stock to make room for extra largo shipment that is now on the wav to Salt Lake from the different factories. To save confusion bring this advertisement with you. 'F. F. Wakukx Mkr. Co.. No. 10 E. 2nd South Street. Salt Lake City, I'tah. Warning. We the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to tho fact that we aro the only members of the American Ticket Brokers nssooiatioan in Salt Lako City. Thero are parties doing business in Salt Lake City who claim membership and who are not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The ouly mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. Cii.i.esi-ie- , 210 South Main st. Osoak Ghosh ki.l, Under the Fostoflieo. The ladies appreciate tho fine New York opera bonnets now on sale at 44 Wasatch block. . PERSONAL GOSSIP. Dr. Gatling, the inventor of the famous gun, is now nn old man of 80, with snow white hair and a clean shaven face. It is now claimed that Mr. Edwin Cowles, the late editor of Tho Cleveland Leader, was tho first to propose holding a World's fair in 1803. As a schoolboy, Henry M. Stanley ranked high in arithmetic and geography, his fond-ness for the latter study being especially marked. The late Karl Szabo, the oldest of Hungar-ian actors, had a wonderful memory and could repeat auy spaech or conversation with-out dropping a word on once hearing it. Gen. Sickles, present sheriff of New York city, is devoted to the opera and the theatres. He seldom misses a performance of the Ger-man opera, and comes in promptly as the curtain rises to his seat in the orchestra. Hans Breitmami (Charles G. Leland) says that the late George H. Boter had a remark-able knowledge of poetry when a mere school boy, and was generally regarded at Princeton as being, the college poet. M. Tisza, the Hungarian is said to have smoked mora cigars than any other man In Europe. He smokes incessantly, and is so shriveled up and withered that he looks to be 75 or 80 years of age, although only 00. "Blind Johnny,"' of Philadelphia, is the richest professional mendicant in the United States. He is 60 years of age and is worth $20,000. Ho travels from Chicago to Wash-ington, from there to Baltimore, and ends up in Philadelphia, spending about three months in each city. He has made all bis money as a mendicant. The late Fox, of Philadelphia, was a member of old St. John's Lutheran church. He was superintendent of the Sun-day school, a member of the church council, and was repeatedly elected a delegate to the Evangelicnl Lutheran ministerium of Penn-sylvania. He also served as a lay delegate to the general council. Frederick William Evans, who for many years lias been the presiding elder of tb Shakers in America, lives in rigid simplicity at New Lebanon, N.Y., on the estate of 4,000 seres which the Shakers have owned since 1770. He is 83 years old, but is still vigorous in body and mind, and is tho real head of his people. "We live here in solitude," said Mr. Evans to u visitor, "and grow up like the trees in California. Our life is simple, and we believe that every person born has so Senators and Women. equal right to the soil." 'lie senate reception room always ban auto of ladies on its comfortable so- -: and not infreqnently a half dozen tfors are seated beside tbe fair ones Tssing their cases. This room is ono beautiful rooms of the Capitol, '"'the claimants do considerable work '' Most of tho senators arte very kind "omen, and the only thing that angers ? 18 the professional book agent, who f them out with an engraved card :' Men asku them to buy a ten dollar ais of -- Pictures from the Holy Cor. New York ROYAL FLUSHES. Queen Victoria's yearly doctor'! bill It $4,000. The of KayJe hai stables in tne Champs Klysees and at Chantiily, and runs horses under an assumed name. Tbe king, her spouse, is of a gentle disposition, and goes in for "dolce far nieute." Tho Prince of Waies is one of nine men who certain occasions to wear are compelled on the uniform of the admiral of the fleet. tiv of these are over 70. three over 80, and one is about to enter upon his hundredth year. Eugenie is editing the letters of Her late husband and son for pubheatmn the profit of sale, to be given to widows of French soldiers the relief ot the who Ml to the war of WTO. Letters from KVeral ladies of rank to the prince imperial will be included in the volume. ' The czar of "Russia has bought the Michael mlace in St. Petersburg, and wiU make it bis home when he visits the capital e more retired and more easily defended She Aultacbow palace, where he former-ly and which he has now turned over Ew Everv person at court is forbid-A-account of the czar's comings , to pvo any and goings from this palace. princess of Denmark brought theauTn during ber recent Sn&a-nssS- S .. M scripture, illuml- - hShnyears to accomplish the work. What Good Butter Is. scale for judging butter has It baa been often said that ;t butter is that which, made and n today, will be just as good next ae it is now; but it is not the state-ll- t has to be given at the present " Tu my Tnini( perfect butter is which perfectly suits the tasts of raon or customer for which it is tad will draw out of Ms pocket as largest ado'JEt f cash for it. think we can make butter on "ww basis. Professor Cooke. Ruction of tho Dead Sea afyth. Stanley, dean of Westminster, ?tlie country and thoroughly ex-:- 8 tt, allowed that the physical the Dead sea and its shore d the myths and legends, and ho P foe whole as follows: "A great 01 legends and exaggerations, part-caus- e and partly the result cf the that the cities were bnried .Dead sea, has been gradually 1 ,ea 18 weent years." Popular S- - 1,1S Year. Old. tot for a Servant Many queerlv written and pecnUrly advertisement find their way 72 the hands of the young men who Zk the main counter in our buson X The other day a gem was handed ad.," but the young SanStokit did not know whether hwaTintendedforthe personal coiurnn SJm department, t read hke Ail Sweetish girl lil 2 in famial-- " It. only redeem-yearso-m brevirv, and it was Snathe wa.te ba.ket.-Chic- ago Herald. . Wauto4 Best. ; Mechanicsburg, Pa., a woman ? kosher spent the afternoon with friends, and npon Teaching ittii. Toice WBS gone- - For three we could not speak a loud word. iZ then suddenly returned. All could say about it was that j Wked her tongue into ling wd needing a rest. Detroit Free |