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Show I . THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FKlDAy, MAY 30, ln. 6 Salt liaise Transfer Co. PATTElN & GLENN. TttnBT' All Orders Promptly Attended to. J Car Lots a Specialty, tk &JkJ Office, 116 W. First South st. J NORTH STAR Refrigerator C5 iv.wmuiw nu hiiiMimmjiiui S3. T ; (? JO-- -- If I I a I O . rf . .ft t4 ffl 1 F - , Sold. Oxily Toy tlie Salt Lake Hardware Co., 32 WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET. Headquarters for Rubber Hose, Lawn Mowers, Hammocks, Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. --When You Can Buy 4 Lots inii Davis, Sharp & Stringers CORNER OF SECOND WEST AISD TENTH SOUTH, On small Cash Payment, and within 30 days after Electric Car Line, already commenced, on Second West, is completed, sell 3 Lots for Profit sufficient to build nn remaining Lot. ' If you prefer to move into your own home today, , we have Six New Modern Style Houses just con ... ... pletcd, six Large Rooms, Fine Closets, Three ,.. Verandas, City Water, Elegrant Location, close in, ? splendid view, near electric car line, ONLY $3800 EACH, and Five Years to pay out at only 6 per ' cent interest. Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition : DAVIS & STRINGER, . thecufibn Hotliof 23 West Second South Pabst Brewing Co! (Formerly PHILIP BEST) , : M1LWATTKHB, WIS. Export, Bohemian, HolTbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. TIip FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 365! B. K. BLOCHXCo., 15.17COMMERCIAL ST. --A.gen.ts. II ' I T la THE CNLY nFSCnmCin S Shoe House in Salt Lake. That Carries a Full Line ofStrong & Carroll's E Gentlemen's Fine Shoes for Wear, t - style and Fit, Eicel all Other Makes T T S 1 "V CZX EVERYPAIR GUARANTEED. Jrl V J rv v We tak the lead m Gentlemen's I and Ladles' IB Shoes. WE HANDLE Business, Resiclence anfl Country Property, Improved and. "Unimproved.. Parties wishing to buy or sell Realty had better see us. Our motto: Profits "Small aud quick Turns." Correspondence Solicited. W.L BARRET & CO., 207 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. W. H. McCLURE & CO., R,E-A.I- L. ESTATE, SMALL PHOFIT8 AND SUJE IJETUHNS 66 West Second South street, Suit Lake City. 1 lO 1 he Frank Foote Coal Co. are prepared to i 1 furnish coal on short notice for family use. Try their coal and you will, have no other. Main Office 153 South Main. O, L. BROWN, Manager. f"" Geo. M. Scott, Jas. Qi.endennino, ' H. S. Rumfielh President. Vice-Preside- Secretarf. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERSIN- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware. Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOE the Dodge Wood Pulley, Koebling's Steele Wire Epf Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boil ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pump Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Agents for JameiMeans7 J3. Sfe Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street, Utah and Montana MacMnery M C R MASON, Manager Headquarters for all Glasses of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock ftwiffl" RoSSiT lrter umPs- - In3ectol'3. Horse Whims, Hoisting Eng tt111 Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, L eating and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Concent g Mills erected aud delivered in running order. Maine Office and Warerooi 259 S; Main Street, Salt Late V AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. . TO BOOM BUSINESS! We offer new attractions for the Spring trade.' Attractive goods and attractive prices that tell their own tale of cheapness. .V A SMILE and A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL! KEEP THIS LIST OF PRICES IN YOUR MIND' Mens Nobby Cheviot Spring Suits, 15.50 each. Mens Working Tants, $1 a pair. Men's Nobby Spring Pants, $2 a pair. Men s French Flannel Overshirts, 50c each. : Men s Unlaundried Shirts, 45c each. Men's Drab Hats, 50c each. ' Men s 9-o- z, Blue Denim Overalls, 45c a pair Men s z. Blue Denim Jumpers, 45c each. Men s Heavy Check Jumpers, 40c each. : Boys' Shirt Waists, 15c each.. Boys' Knee Pants, 25c a pair, Boys' Cheviot Suits, ages 4 to 12, $1.15 each. Men's fine Balbriggan Undershirts and Drawers 12 thread, $1.25 a suit. S. J. Natliarx, 151 iMaln street-- w GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s -- Agricultural Implements, SCHUTTLER PAPM AND FREiQHS WAGONS, Collins lm, Mm anil Boai U of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels warehouses TATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AXD SECOXD &0lTfl. D. Hirschler & Co. 213 va.ln. Street, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE, LIQUOR AND CIGAR MERCHANTS SUMMIT VINEYARD, NAPA CO., CAL. Pure California Wines and Brandies Zinfandel, Claret, Burgundy, Port, Sherry, Angelicas, I okay, Mount Vineyard, Malaga, Gutedel, Chasselas, Ries-ling, Saviznon, Sauterne, Semillon, etc. , Importers of Havana and Key West Cigars. . t : HORSES IN HISTORY. WCertain Heroes Killed Their Horses to Inspire Their Men. 'THE NOBLE SNOW WHITE HOESE" Inewered Eoll Call Inviting an Invita-tionMissed a Good Thing. Among noted horses In history are Roan Barbary, the famous steed of Kich-tr- d the Second; "ttie noble horse as white as snow," which carried Henry the Fifth on the great day of Agincourt; and the horse ridden by Jeanne d'Arc, which was also white, as became her virginal purity. Then there are the gallant steeds which belonged to the king maker, the Earl of Warwick. At Towton, where the White Rose triumphed mainly through the earl's generalship and courage, he tode a horse named Maleoh; and, at the crisis of the battle, when the Lancas-trians were gaining the upper hand, in-spired his men to renewed efforts by killing his horse, to shew that he would rather die than retreat. Here is 's description of the incident: "The earl, hearing that his uncle was eljtin and his men defeated, cried out with tears. 'I pray to God that he will receive the souls of all who die in this battle;' then exclaimed, 'Dear Lord God, I have none other succor 'but thine in this world now, who art my creator and redeemer; I ask vengeance therefore at thy hands!' Then, drawing hi sword, Tie kissed the cross at the handle, and said to his men, 'Whoever chooses to re-turn home may, for I shall live or die this day with such as may like to remain with me.' On saving this he dismounted and killed his horse with Mb sword." This exploit was frequently performed by the mediaeval heroes; and Warwick himself repeated it at Barnot, his Inst field, when he rode his favorite black destrier, Saladin, an animal of great size and beauty. "He kissed the destrier on his frontal," says Lord Lytton, in his brilliant histor-ical romance of "The Last of the Bar-ons, "and Saladin, as if conscious of the coming blow, bent his proud head hum-bly, and licked his lord's steel clad hand. Ho associated together had been horse and horseman, that had it been a hu-man sacrifice the bystanders could not have been more moved. And when, covering the charger's eyes with one band, the earl's dagger descended, bright and rapid, a groan went through the ranks.' But the effect was unspeakable. The men knew at once that to them, and them almerlioir lord entrusted his fortunes and his life, and they were moved to more than mortal daring." The favorite horse of Richard the Third was called "White Surrey." There are other historical horses if I may so call them-H- jf which one would gladly have learned something; as, for instance, the steed which Hernando Cortez rode on hia great victory over the Aztecs, whom the Spanish chargers filled with wild dismay; that of Gustave Adolphus, when he received his death wound at Lutzon ; that of Sir Philip Sidney at Zut-phe-and of John Hampden, as he rodu away, mortally wounded, from Chal-grov- e field, through the green glades, and under the shadow of tho beech trees; that of Sobieska, when he led his Polish warriors to the deliverance of Vienna; that of Marlborough, when he crushed the armies of France and Bohemia at Blenheimi William the Third was rid-ing his favorite horse Sorrel, in the park of Hamptoti court, when he met with his fatal accident. "He urged his horse," fiays Macaulay, "to strike into a gallop just at the spot where a mole had been at work. Sorrel stumbled on the mole hill, and went down on hia knees. The king fell off, and broke his collar bono." Tho Jacobites celebrated Sorrel in many a bitter pasquinade, as if the poor horse had been the willing agent of liis royal master's death. At the battle of the Alma if Mr. Kinglako may be trusted .Lord Raglan and hia horse turned the tide of victory iu favor of the allies, by ascending a knoll right within the midst of the Russian position, and thus impress-ing the enemy with .a sense of defeat. "The knoll stood out bold and plain. It was clear that even from afar the enemy would make out that it was crowned by a group of plumed officers; and, Lord Raglan's imagination being so true, and so swift, as to gift him with the faculty of knowing how, in given circumstances, other men must be thinking and feeling, it hardly cost him a moment to infer that this apparition of a few horsemen ' on the spur of a hill was likely to govern tho enemy's fate," All tho Year Round. Answered Koll Call. Gus Williams: I was on the stage in a certain town one night, and, looking over the audience, I saw a man in a promi-nent neat with one of his foot on tho back of the chair in front of him. It an-noyed me, but I didn't like to point him out. I tried a ruse. Talcing a Blip of paper from my pocket I looked at it closely aud then said: "There isamcs-uengt- sr in tho foyer with a telegram ad-dressed to 1 can't mako out the name plrat lie is from Missouri." la about one second the chap who had hung out his foot as a sign arose and walked out to tho foyer. But he didn't come back: Chicago Tribune. t" inviting; n Invitation. A minister had traveled some distance to preach, and at the conclusion of the morning service waited for some one to Jiivite him to dine; but the congregation dispersed without noticing him. When the house was nearly empty the minister stepped up to a gentleman and haid, "Brother, wili you go homo to din-ner with me today?" "Where do you live?" "About eighteen miles from here, sir?" "J?b, but you must dine with me," an-swered the brother, with a flushed face, hich invitation the clergyman gravely cuspted. Youth's Companion. Misaed u Good Thing. Those old time chaps who tortured people by tire, boiling oil, thumb screws, tiie rack and other pleasant methods didn't know anytliiug- about sawdust. A iiwu buried under six feet of it can live for about twenty minutes, and he suffers fully as much as if a ton of brick was piled above him. A Wisconsin man who was saved nfter fiteen minutes says he would rather be burned at the stake. JPetroit Free Press. |