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Show I y ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WElttviAY KVK.NllsG, APK1L ), '1S)0 tno dressing rooms; it was not a matter a roan could enter Into. 80 the commit-tee asked Mies Cons to go and inspect the room one evening as thoir representa-tive. She did so, and found the state-ments quite true, and Mr. Barnum had the matter rectified without delay. New York Telegram. Where She Waa I'seful. Miss Cons illustrated recently tho valu-able work which women may do as mem-bers of tho London county council. One of the girls employed at Barnuru's show wrote to the coumitteo complaining of the light in their dressing room. It was so bad, she said, that scores of them had to stick candles in the ground and dress by their light. Tho matter was one of terrible importance, involving tho safety j of an enormous buildir.? and &i- - i , thousand people, let tne committee ami Id not themselves eo and examine j ' f A MISSOURI SENSATION. The Tragedy at Liberty Which Has Kicked Up Such a Bow. Clay and Jackson counties, Mo., and all the region roundabout Liberty, are excited about a murder (if it be proper to so call it) of which there were no witnesses. The man killed was John Lewton, the man who killed him is James L. Sheets, a leading lawyer aud lately prosecuting attorney, and the cause of the killing was the pretty wife of Lewton; but only the two were present at the fatal affray, of whom the one cannot tes-tify and the other need not. The testimony presents some curious fea-tures. On the evening of Jan. 7 parties in the store below the office of Sheets heard 870 shots, and the next minute the lawyer ap-peared, golug in a full run to theofllce of Sheriff Oscar Thompson. The sheriff says that the lawyer bounded in, fell on his knees and clasped those of the sheriff and cried bitterly. In vain did the officer ask him what was the matter; he only cried harder and implored the sheriff to come to his oflice. They went, no one else being allowed to enter with them, aud on the floor lay the corpse of John Lewton, the top of his head laid open by one bullet, h! heart pierced by another. The most expert marksman, firing with per-fect deliberation, could not have placed either hot mors fatally. Indeed, such instant death mmt have resulted from either that some exports insist that one or the other must have been fired after the man fell. ' ' JOHN LXWTOS. MBS. UCWT0R. SHEETS. Still more carious is the fact that all the gossips of the place knew the cause, knew be-forehand that Lewton intended to whip Sheets and that Shoots had seduoed Lewton's wife, and ths girl herself never denied it She is so very frank about it that the sister and other relatives of the murdered man readily forgave her, wanted to effect a recon-ciliation and are now befriending her. To add to the oddity of the situation the sud-denly made young widow gave the details freely to a correspondent of The Kansas City Times, and at his request went to a gallery and bad her photograph taken for hint to get a picture for publication. Peculiar sort of young widow, tiat. ' She is but fifteen years old and married Lewton last summer at her homo in Barry, IDs. In September he took her to Liberty and left her with his sister while be went on to California to seek a situation. According to her story, she got "lonesome," became in timate with another woman, was by her per-suaded to go about a good deal, met Sheets at Kansas City aud yielded to him, then repented and confessed all to her uncle and sister-in-la- Her husband returned, beard the story fts told by his relatives, did a great deal of univvmar threatening as to how lis wrmlrt "wnaut oneeis, ' reni. w cueiouer s omce un-armed and was killed. The slayer was taken before Justice L. P. Gray and released on 11,500 bail, which raised a storm of popular indignation. The lawyer was afraid to leave town lest bs should be followed and lynched, thongb, as he says, he went twice to the depot to leave, but saw too tnany enemies watching him. After a lengthy inquest be was again arrested on the evi-dence there presented and consigned to jail, all bail being denied. The wife had written ' her husband a frantio appeal for forgiveness, which be failed to get, and it fell into a reporter's hands. The character of the child's intellect may perhaps be judged from the concluding lines, viz.: "John, I will stay with you the rest of my days and be faithful and true if you only take me back. I will do right if it kills ma I love you ; I love. You say I do not appear to regret having done what I have, but I do, and you would know if you only knew my heart. Write to me and come one day this week. Good-b- Tour loving wife to my dear husband, John P. Lewton, Good-by- . I won't write to my folks at borne it you don't say you will live with me. My folks may go to the derail Again good-b- "Linkib Lbwtoh." A Noted Painter. Miss Merrick, the Kensington artist, has received a commission from Henry M. Stanley to paint his portrait, which is to be presented totboKoyalOeograplil-sa- l society aftor the next salon, where it will be exhibited. Miss Merrick, it will be remembered, went to Egypt to paint the kbedive, and while tliero met Verdi, who gave her a sitting while put.ing the finishing notes in the scoreof his famous "Aida." She is said to be the host paid portrait painter among the English wo-men, and can get her own price for her pictures. Boston Record. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Second Soutn St., Salt Lake, - Utati OUR facilities for doing e Job are of the newest bd'I best, OOOKS Kute'i, Printed and Bound to Order, JQ Hample of Railroad, Mining, Bank and Mercantile Work always on hand, COMPLETE line ot Office BuppHea, mont approved labor-savin- g and economical inventions. PRICES LOW. . CALL ON US. SEARS & CO. 245 Main Street, Have the Exclusive .Sale ON A LARGE LIST OF PROPERTY, And will be glad to show them. THE A. J. Cl. We Hare the Oldest Real Estate Agency IN Salt Lake City. Have Been in Our Present Office Ten Years! We have beyond a Doubt the larg-est list of Property IN THE CITY! We Own and Control " . ... t Keep Your Eye on Tl TIMES' The Salt Lake Daily Times IS NOW AX 8-Pa- ge Paper. 57 LOTS $17.50 APIECE. Think of it. This great offer in only for the purpose of advertising. READ THIS CAREFULLY. The opportunity of a lifetime is herein presented. This great offer positively holds good for but the ONE WEEK. Commencing on Monday, April T. CLOSIJiU SATURDAY, APRIL, U5TH. Road carefully tho following condi-tions, and then you will understand where tho advertisement comes in and why wo can afford to sell lots for the price of 17.60, which arc really worth over $180 apiece. The simple CONDITION is that each purchaser must introduce at tho office of the Trans-Jorda- com-pany, 374 Main Street, JJcarClilt House, a man or woman over 18 vears of ago for each lot purchased. There is 110 limit to the number of lots a single in-dividual may purchase, except his or her ability to introduce people to our ofiice. Someone must be brought to us and introduced for each lot procured at this trilling price. Wo must and shall enlarge tho circle of our acquaintances and keep tho Office Full of Teoplo That alono will more than compensate for the loss incurred in selling a limited number of our lots away below cost. The advertising hits will be sold only for cash and all lots Must he paid for when selected from the maim la the office. Pnrties residing out of the city can securo some ot these lots, ' provid-ing they have their remit tauco of money at tho office by Saturday, tho 12th inst.. and in lion of a personal introduction to us for each lot they may purchase, they must semi us names of persons to whom wo can scud maps, circulars, etc. The names sent may be of persons residing in their own town or elsewhere. Thero must bo two names sunt in for each lot purchased. The office will be open for tho selec-tion of lots and introduction of strangers from 0 a.m. until 8 p.m. every day (hiring the week, except Saturday, when the sales will close promplty at 8 p.m. Call early in tho week aud avoid the closing rush. Next week a similar offer will bo made, but at a greatly Advanced Trice Per Lot. The title to the lots is absolutely per-fect. To every caller wo give a map and other printed matter. To every purchaser a copy of Abstract, Title Insurance Policy and War-ranty Deed. Bear in mind that hundreds of the best citizens of Salt Lake uow own lots in the same plat. The following well kuown citizens of Salt Lako secured lots at tho special salo last week. Prospective buyers are requested to wait upon those gentlemen aud buy them out before calling us; wo prefer that others sell than that we sell ourselves: W, JS. Sruedloy, .Tames Harris, W. H. Bancroft, Frank Tripp, H. P. Youn ,iohu White, lobn Hrbonelil, .tarnes LawRon. W. A. Jackson, Robert Mortensen, T. K. I'leinoii, H. Hawks. W. Goodhue. Abel Skinner. Henry (ictRorlrh, KranU Trontner. VV. C Farrow, .lohn H. Burrows, David Latimer, Kllzahetb H. Beck, B. K. miM, f 'has. Cooper. . li. F.. MciSilaino, Herbert Julian, K. Glttlns, . Sarah Ann Julian, E. Jarvle. Jofteph Kowden, J.C.Boyd. Wm. Julian, W. J. Callahan, Chas. J. Hallett, Kmma miner, K. J. Knight, Joxeph Smith, John Cowley. Peter Arena, Hrtwccca C. Shelton, C. F. Anette. John Heck. V. H. MK'Inre. (J. Petersen, John A. Maynea, Tavid Dunromn. James McKtulv, Chan. Lucas Jackson, W. A. Barrlnpton, .. C. B. Houghton, Dr. V. W. Tllman, H. K. Bawfnrd, Hyrum Hehofleld, W. P. McElvoy, William Howell, F. L. fitft, J. H. Korly. M. A. Van Andel, D. A. Kntrler, Klizia J. Elliott, Alice Lyon, John White, John O.Paul. II. A. Nelson, Henry Kilpatrlck, Oscar Oberir, Joseph J. IJaj ue, M r. S. Fen'nemoro, T. F. Foster, Win. Fennemore, Kemember that tho terms on such cheap lots as SI7.MI must be cash and the niouey paid when the lots are delected from the maps la the office. Do not ask for lots at a past week's price. We cannot sell so cheap again. Next week tho prices go up again. Do not dcluy UiiyliiK too lung. Extensive Improvements are under wav. II y.a nyUA utkks at JTA Main street, the "origi-nal Greene's oftlce. Call Mow while our Lists are in Shape. SEARS & CO. 245 - MAIN STREET. ART EMPORIUM. 87 TV. First South St., SALT LAKE CITY. Stamping, Designing and Embroidery. Instructions given in all the Arts. O'REILLY'S One-Pric- e Store. Keeps s Full Line of CLOTHI1TC3-- And Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Etc., Etc. We nem misrepres" '. uods, We gu si antee satisfaction, We are uever undersold, and We haw &cly one price t Ordet by mail receive careful atten-tion. 210 Main Street, two doors south of White House. 251 S. Main St. WALKER . HOUSK Ths Walkei is located in th bnsinesi center of the city, and has all the Modem improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to s strictly firt-cla-f Honse. It is manager, an well as any Hotel in the West, and is st rictly THB Business and Tourist Hotel of Bait Lake City. Passenger elevator, Tho Walker & the Metropolitan Are the two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake Ci y. G. S. ERB, Prop r. IS. ,..... . I, IN The City and County I Can sell Ituyerg property in any portion of the City. Terms to suit purchas-ers. We own the best addition to Salt Lake! We Have Ten Horses and Six Salesmen. You are respectfully invited to our of-fice, where you ivill receive a HEARTY WELCOME! We shall be glad to furnish information concerning the resources: and attract-ions of Salt Lake and its surroundings, their agricultural, mining, stock and sheep raising and manufacturing in-terests, to all in search of homes or seek-ing soft and lucrative investments for capital. Our Carriages are at the Disposal of Visitors. GALL AND SEE US. The Oldest Real Es-tate Ofiice in the City. THE TIMES PUBLISHES THE ASSOCIAII PRESS DESPATCHES & ALL THE LATEST City and Territorial News. THE TIMES is printed from S ereotype Plates on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an 8-pa- ge Paper per hour. THE TIMES IS A METROPOLITAI DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON; EX-CEPT SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK, i THE TIMES is tlic Paper of th People, It is opposed, to Monopoly Dressmaking! When In wunt ot a NICK, STVUSH SUIT, rtou'l full to call 011 MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor, take Elevator, h bldg JAMES FEN WICK Practical . IFlia.m'ber, STEAM AM) GAS FITTKIt, Cl E. Third South St., SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, E,WDH0, The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake Yonman's Celeprated Hats, beet in the World, Specially SI nnuf witu red forAoble, Wood & Co.. Salt Lake City. Utah. EAL ESTATE AGENCY Loim. Rsal ST.ri,Mi!(iNs Stocks. Dinvib Branch. Oourt House, Denver, Col, National Bant-:- - OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital 1250,000.00 No. 11 E. First Booth street. DIEECTOKS: H. G, Balch, Prea't. O. M. Downey, Vke-Fre-rhoe. Marshal, F. K Scrjmeer, V. U. Auerbuch, I). 0, Macon, lohnJ.Daljr, W.P.Noble, J. W. Donnelian, Caahier. Transacts a general banking business in all branches. Bolls Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the world, issues Circular Letters of Credit and Postal Money Orders on all parts ot Europe and the Orient. Collections promptly at-tended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best terms prevailing in this market. Rio GraniiR Western Railway. SCENIC LINE OF THE WOULD Establisaed in 1878. The Lim k 3,'j. East gd South. Tlie M. & el Range- - for Utahf Mason & Davis Steel Kanjres, with Round Fire Pot, Anti-Clinkc- -r Grate, poised oveu door, ventilator etc. Made in all sizes. Call and examine these celebrated Ranges or sond for circular with cuts before paying Bamo prico for old style Range. General lino of Cook and Heat-ing Stoves aud House Furnishing Goods. F.E. SCHOPPE&CO 223 Soutk Main Str-- v and. Extortion, but ats Policy shall be to treat every-- f body fairly. I TEE TIMES WILL ALWAYS ADVOCATE n I MATERIAL INTERESTS OF-SAL- T LMl f AXD UTAH. IT IS BACKED BY CAP- - I ITAL, RUN BY ENERGY, SAND-- I WICIIED WITH BRAINS, I AND IS JF SUCCESS FROM THE START. I! Take the Times for a Month on h Trial Trip, and you will never wani h to be without it. It is a Sure t Cure for the Blues. Keep Your Eye on t 'T! TIMES I to I hat I vib 1 PJZI1e1ZjZI3 p I are fPai liiet r W 1 V. jar J. F. JACK, Real Estate, s:i3 South Main. Salt Lakh Cut. McCORNICK & C0 SALT LAKE, UTAH Carefnl attention given to the sale of Ores and Ualltun. We solicit coueiimnienta highest market price. COLLECTIONS MAdTaT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York -I-mp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chemical Nat, Hank, Kiuntae Itro-- . ChioaKO Commercial Nat. Bank. Han iranciMMi First Nat. Bunk, Crocker-Wnodwor-th Nat. Hauk. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank, Bt, Louin-tit- ate Bank of 8t, Lome. Kansast'itj Nut. Hank of Kanaiu City. Denver Denrer Nat. Bank, City Nat. Dank London, Kugl&nd-Mea- ar, Martin Jt Co., 83 Lombard Street. . Jambs B. Baoom, ITbamk L. Holland President, Caahier. Bank of Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, : UTAH. General Basking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Eetate from one to fire years time. Henry f.clark TAILOR. 20 E. First South Street. Price & Clark, Dealers in Poultry and all Kinds of Game FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ETC., IN SEASON. No. 58 W. First South Street, Opposit Kimball Block. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C EWCStJ, Proprietor. The only Transcontinental Line pass-in- s through Salt Lake City. The only line to Denver with no change ot cars, and with only one Change to Chicago. Current time table in effort on and from Not 15th, 1889. EAST BOOKD TRAINS. No. J. No. 4. Atlantio Atlantio Mail Expreea. LeaTe Ogiten :ll)a. in, 5:40 p. m Arrive Salt Lake 10:SUa.m. 75 p. m. Ijeaw Halt Lake 10:3! a. tn. 1 :U ii. m. Arrive Provo 12:10 p. m.t:lfl p. in. Leave t'rovo 12:90 p. m.f:16 p. to. Arrive tireen Biver :4S p. m 4:35 a. m. Leave (iwn Uiver 7:,0 p. m, 4:40 a. ta. Arrive Pueblo 8:05 p.m. 0 a. m. Arrive Denvor 7:45 p. m. 7:15 a. m. WKST BOUND TKAIX3. No. 1 No. t. Pacific Pacifio Leave Denver 80 a. m. 810 p. m. Leave Pueblo.... 1:10 p. m, 12:40a. ta. Arrive Hreen Biver 9:50 a. m. 10:25 p.m. IjOBTeflrcan River tO:lOa. m. 11:00 p. in. Arrive Provo 4:50 p. m. 6:00 a. m. Lnav Hrovo 8:15 p, m. (S.O0a,m. Arrive Salt Lake 6:55 p. ra. 7:40 a. m. Leave gait lake 75 p. m. 7:ti0 a. m. Arrive Ogrten 8:80 p. m. 9:10 a. m. Pnllnan Palace and Buffet Sleeping Can on all Through Train. Horton Chair Cara Free between Salt Lake Cito and Provo on Train 1. and i It. C. DOPRB, J.B.BENNETT. Gen. Manager. Gen. Paaa. Ag AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE SAFETY BICYCLE. 1 I carry a stock ot SAFETY BICV'Li;s at t'JS.OO. $5.O0, $4O.0O, 0O.OO, f;3oo $113.00, $133.00, TRICYCLES arid In purchasing trom cie you have a stock to eeiect from and do not have to wait. Largett Stock and Lowest Pricee on Snorting (Wis, Gnns. Cutlery, etc. shot-gun- s at cost. Bicycle ami Go iV Repairing. Agent CALKiRAPU WRITING MACHINE Carbon , Ribbons and Paper. 212 "V. 2d South St., Salt Lake City t 11 Better Than H rhotnfrxapli Album. One of tho new things in the home of a young woman with artistic ambitions is a photograph screen as tall as herself. It stands in throe folds, and inserted ir-regularly in each fold are cabinet and Imperial photographs of her best looking friends. The fraciework of the screen is old oak, and the folds are silk. One of the folds is salmon in color, the second a light blue, and the third copper brown. Upon these colors for a background, the black and white of tho photographs stand out with striking effect. Ex-change. Bondage -- ' Fair Women. Tho smart girl of today clanks like a warrior in armor when she walks. She Is heavily weighted in silver and lifo is a burden to her. A lorgnette is thrust in her dress jacket, a boubonniere is in one hand and seventeen or eighteen bangles decorate the wrist of the other, while a buge multi-chaine- d chatelain hangs at her tide, llow she walks at all is one of those things that no fellow can find out, but she glories in her bandage and keeps on adding to her oxidized fetters, Brooklyn Eagle. Slonrnlng Costumes. The mourning costumes in different countries are very curious. In England a widow walks looking like a mountain of crape. In America she is less oppres-sive; in France she soon becomes coquet-tish. Ilowever, the most elaborate mourning cloak heard of lias lately been made for the Duchesso d'Aosta. It is of heavy silk, trimmed with flat bands of ostrich plumes, and having all its edges finished with fringes of plumes that have a jet band as their heading. New Xork Sun. A Weslthy Aotreu. Lotta is rated as the richest single wo-man in the world who has earned her awn money. Hor wiso mother, who is la excellent wooian of business, watches the markets, and invests the actrens' funds as fast as she receives them. The little "Marchioness" owns a hotel in Boston, an apartment house in New Vork and other real estate in Washing-ton, Chicago and Iong Branch, besides itocks and bonds. Harper's Bazar, k Compliment. fOFi i Old Bachelor Now, Arthur, suppose I should give 70a this nic red book, what would you njl Arthur I should say you weren't half so stingy as lisUr said you were. Muusey'i Wkl ' WOMEN IN BUSINESS. Bow Washington Woman Bat Made Saoemi of Running a Reitaurant. The stories told of tho woman who kgreed to keep an exact account of her Ixpenditures, and, when asked to show It, triumphantly produced what she call-ed her' "cash book," with a date and "$100 received" on one page, on the op-posite page a date aud "all spent;" and of the other one who presented a check on her bank, and, when told that she had drawn out all her money, produced her check book as proof that this could not be so, ns she still had several blank uhecks left, may be illustrations of aomo rare specimens of womankind, but they are libels on tho box generally, When a woman has no money to han-dle, no business to transact and no iu thr-eats to look after, naturally she does not exert her faculties in any of these direc-tions. When necessity or inclination turns her thoughts iu thechannel of bus-iness, as a rule, if she is free to carry out ber own ideas, she will succeed in what be undertakes. A brave little woman in this city fur-nishes a very excellent case in point. Bhvras reared in the lap of luxury, but reverses overtook her family and the winning of bread became an imperative necessity. "Taking boarders" proved to be distasteful in many ways. She con-- , eluded that opening a lunch room in one of the important departments would be a profitable!, though it might not be an elegant employment After some difficulty she secured the privilege. Sim hadn't a penny in or out of the bank, but she had more backbone In her littlo body than many a six foot man can boast. She borrowed money from a friend who knew of her sterling honesty, and made tho necessary outlay for a 6tart in the business. Some pur-chases were aiade that afterward proved useless, and supplies furnished in excess of the demands made in tho beginning, which necessitated more borrowing and more interest to pay; but she never quailed, and is now on a footing that many a man might envy. She has brought her business to a cash basis, and ber ability and pluck challenge the ad-miration of those with whom she bus business relations. She is not making a fortune, but she Is making a living, which is all she aspired to do. She has succeeded where many men would have failed. Wash-ington Post. |