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Show J UNK 2, 18U0. - THE SALT LA. KK TIMKS, . MO-XDAY- , - : . P ROPEL L E R J. L. DAVI S ' ft t rH(vo REAL ESTATE ' Lots, Bloc3ss and Acreage. (TENTER STREET I comprising : Sl'Ii DIVISION ! W80 d?We Lots im ' RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 TO $300. Those Choice Residence Lots are on die Main Business street a I'rovn, and are Now un the larkei. Call on or Address; PROPELLER 'J L. DAVIS: - PROVO, UTAH.sss Ladies, go to 44 Wasatch block for English riding habits. Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone !)4. Millinery! Millinery Children's bats below cost at Mrs. Christy's, 81 W. First South. Bargains in every lino of furniture at Barratt Bros. Wc are solo agents for the Miller & Christy hats. Bast-Marsha- ll Mek. Co. 143 Main struct. . .'. ' " "" ' ' '". , Ll:When You Can Buy .4 Lots in v "' .5.' Davis, Sharp & Stringers ...... V CORNER OF SECOND WEST AD 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, M we have Six New Modern Style Houses just com- - pletcd, six Large Rooms, Fine Closets, Three , "" I Verandas, City Water, Elegrant Location, close in, splendid view, near electric car line, ONLY $3800 ' ' r " " EACH, and Five Years to pay out at only 6 per cent interest. ' ..' , t -- - - " ,m-- ov : fit Don't Fail to see Watkins' Addition I djoiningr Liberty arls on tHe Soio.tli- - V DAVIS & STRINGER, 3 Two Doors Kast of ) ; ,, the Ciillcn Hotel, j I . 23 WCSt SeCOHCl 5 - ! "" . . ; ' ; : . Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land, llamond's choice hams and bncon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Durst's, 73 and 74 E. 2nd South St. New coods arriving every day at Barratt Bros, furniture store. Call and see my new line of Spring Suiting worsted pantalooiiiiigs. etc. W. A,. Taylok, 4,-- K. Second South. Cheapest carpet, wall paper and fur-niture at S. It. Marks & Co. Cattle and horse Brands a specialty at the. Novelty Manufacturing company, til East Third South street. "Below Cost. Children's untiimmed ' hats below cost at Mrs. Christy's, !ll W. First South. W. II. MeClure & Co. real estate. Choice business atih resideueo property. Quick sales aud sure returns. No. West Second South street. Summer patterns in hats at Mrs. ChriMy's. Brighton is now virtually the only suburb that Salt Lake Citv has. Edwin W. Skmor. old and weighs 240 pounds. Samuel, the lightest boy in the family, weighs 170 pounds. William, the youngest, weighs an even 200 pounds. All the toys are in good health and still accumulating solid tissue Exchange. AU Solid Meh. The Thrall family, of "Windsor, Conn., are all solid folks. There were nine per-sons in the household band at the start, eight boys and one girl, and the com-bined weight of the nine was 2,223 pounds. The eldest boy, Charles, died thirty years ago, and his weigiit was 260 pounds. Then Laura died; weight, 24S pounds. Horace is 66 year old, hale and strong, and he weighs 2i5 )unds. Oliver is CO and weighs 203; Joseph i:i 58 and hia weight is 248. Thomas, w ho waa first selectman of his town for several years, died eighteen months ago. His weight waa 2B8 Dounds. Ed is 48 rears RAPID TRANSIT Between Suit Lake City and Itrighton. Our street ear line Is now being built and is to bo linishcil in ninety days. Vs therefore offer to the public lots in lids growing suburb, Brighton, for a limited time only, in installments of $1 per week or $." per month without in-terest. We will give to every buyer of lots in Brighton a written guarantee that this car lino shall be in full oper-ation on or before the first day of De-cember or to refund all monoy'paid us with interest. Our main offices arc lo cated at Brighton, where you will find courteous clerks to show yon all over the grounds. The train leaves the Utah & Nevada railway every day at 1 o'clock p. m. for Brighton, returning to Salt Lake City at 4 o'clock. Fare for round trip, 15 cents. Branch office, at 47 and 48 Cultner block, where full particulars can be had on application. Edwin W. Senior, manager. Mahometan Pllgrlmi IB Danger. Mahometan pilgrims to Medina and Mecca will encounter worse hardships and dangers this year than usual. Ow-ing to an insufficient rainfall during the last few seasons in the province of Iled-j- a the Arabian holy land famine pre-vails throughout the district and renders the natives eager to rob and plunder at ever opportunity. The leading routes to Medina and Mecca are most insecure, pbbers lying in wait for travelers and merchandise, while the tribes are con-stantly fighting among themselves to se-cure the scanty pasture for their cattle, London Graphic, Antomatla Photographing. The latest development of the penny automatic delivery box is a machine for taking portraits, which will shortly be competing in railway stations and other ' public places with the sweetmeat and cigarette boxes. The machine is in the form of a large square box, mounted on a hollow pedestal. On the front center is a mall lens, surmounted by a mirror, a slot for pence is in the top left hand cor-ner, while a smaller slot for half pence, in the opposite corner, is for the supply of brass folding frames for the mounting of the photographs. The person to be photographed takes his stand in front of the lens, with his back to a post or rail fixed at a distance of three feet from the machine, and adjusts himself so that his full face shall be reflected in the mirror. With his left hand he then puts a pen-ny in the slot and remains motionless for five seconds, when the sound of a bell announces that the impression is complete. In forty seconds more the finished photograph, on a metal plate, drops through the delivery hole on to a mall shelf, and the process is complete. An extra half penny will procure a suit-able frame, but this luxury is optional. The impressions resemble those of the cheap glass positive photographs, only that tinplate is substituted for glass. The mechanism is at present a secret, but the principle appears to be that of a rotary arm, which carries the plate through a series of chemical batlis till the impression is developed and fixed. London Times. Notice. Leave orders for tlio Salt Lake City Brewing Co's. lager beer at the follow-ing places: Wilson & Busby's. o bar, Nos. f5 and 57 h. Second South street. 1 T. Nystronis, corner Commercial and First South streets, and Fountain Beer Hall, Main street. Jacob Mokitz. Mr. Whltnaj'e Deeoratlona. The floral decorations in Mrs. Whit tiey's house, at her Easter dance, were something beautiful to see. The white and gold ballroom was decorated almost entirely with lilies, while the halls re-sembled a spring garden, with boxes of hyacinths, tulips and jonquils. The of the broad staircases were hung with orchids and sinilax. Mrs. Whitney received her guests in the red room, the decorations of which were en-tirely of red roses, New York World. Stood Vp for the Sex. "Now," plaintively perorated the per-spiring preacher, "is there a man in this congregation who never spoke cross to his wife? If there is, let him rise." Dead silence, in the midst of which a fat, red faced man of 40 solemnly rose to his feet. "Can you truly say," said the preacher, with a warning look in his eye, "that you never spoke a sin-gle cross word to your wife?" "I can," said the fat man, emphatically. "I ana a bachelor." Sensation, succeeded by giggling on the back seats and a smoth-criii- j; sentatiou in tb? choir. Oenesoa i. A GhatHy Banquet. April never comes but that I think of ' a prominent local politician of the west Bide, who was born in this month, and who, some years ago, left one of the odd-est wills on record. Among its curious provisions were that, instead of being buried, he should bo dissected, and his skeleton carefully preserved and mount" ed; that on the skull should be written the names of the five women he hai' loved during his lifetime, and upon his birthday a supper party should be held by his friends, at which his skeleton ehould be brought out and christened with champagne. lie left a small fortune, and his in etructions are followed out to the lettej every year. His friends include a score of physicians, writers and politicians, who meet on his birthday night, have a good supper, at which his skeleton oc-cupies a chair, and, when the toasts be-gin, they pour a glass of wine over the Tarnished skull. The names are still there, but blurred and faint, though, strange to say, not one of the bearers of Vbera is yet dead. When the conviviali-ties are over the remains are locked up for another year. The friends, however, are passing away, and of the original forty only twenty-seve- n remain. New York Star. - English ladies are line equestrienes be-cause' they have perfect tilting habits made by S. T. Taylor's system, at 44 Wasatch block. A Shifting Telephone. There are some people who make queei disposals of their telephones. A well known undertaker of this city has his telephone on a dumb waiter. He runs it up to his room at night and can answer it without getting up. In the daytime he runs it out of sight after he has used it, and when the people who are always waiting to "use his telephone for "a moment" dvop in for that purpose he tells them that they can use it if they can find it. Detroit Free Fress. Where the Fault I.lea. The average young man cannot keep up with the average young woman, or at least ho does not. Where the fault lies, and for what reason, will all come out by and by, as the other questions at issue are answered. If the ceaseless hue and cry of "Is marriage a failure?" or "Is religion a failure?" would resolve it-self into the question of more point, "Is manliness a fuilure?" the whole subject would be disposed of in the samo an-swer. Detroit News. Ladies, before you go to the beach, call at 44 Wasatch block and get one of those lovely seaside hats for almost nothing. A 3IInd Header. Dudelv You look at me as if you thought 1 was a fool, eh? . Stranger Why, no; you can't be such a fool, ufler all. Your remark shows that you. read a man's thoughts at a g'ance. Texas Sifting. |