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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1890. 3 . j: i i i I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i t "We Handle . miMBSS, RESIDENCEand CO UNTR YPROPER TY 5 Irriproved and Unirrjproved! d .Fo-rtie- s to Buy or Sell ea-lt- y Had Better See "CTs. i0 . , .' "' I OUR MOTTO: - Bniallprofits, Qoxicls Returns" Correspondences Solicited s s W. L. Barret & Co., 267 Solatia nVEa-in-. Street, , alt Lake, : : : : : : 1 Utah. s ' COHN BEOS. New Goods, Low Prices, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma DRESS GOODS. o o o o oooouoooooo The Latest Additions. o o o o o o o- o o o o o o o i " Children's Aprons, New line Children's Coats, Children's Dresses, Hand Hemstitched Flouncings, The only line that will be shown here this Season. Stamped Linen, Latest Novelties . in RibbonR, Fancy Scrims, Hosiery, Summer Corsets, Fans, Hdkfs. Latest Neckwear, White Goods, Laces, Lisle and Silk Underwear All Shades. We are showing goods in every De-partment that cannot be seen in any other house. The Lace House. - - ' ' ' ' " J. F. JACK, Eeal Estate, 835 Boutfc Mltl. Salt Laii Cm. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. id W. Second Souta St., Salt Lake, - Utali faollttle for doing rt-cl- a Job OCR are of the owet and bet, fOOK8 Bnlnd, Printed and ponnd t Order, fcj 8ampl of ltniWd, Mining, Bank and JlSrcantlle Work alway on hand, COMPLETE line of Office Hunplle, moet approved Uuor-aiu- g and economical intention. TRICES LOW. CALL ON US. l Suiting, with ft Mylisli nictn baud, at 43 rmt.; 40 inch colored Alpaca in the vrry l.t .Sprinit mid .Hummer li'l.4, at 4"S cU. 40 inch nil wool Nulling in atyllsh stripix, at 117, miM. HI in rh iiliiid and striped wmiI Suitiiiffs, in splendid ."Spring colut. t 2,j 27 inch Slohnirs in gray and brown mixtures, at 12, A liandHoinc lot of French printed Smlne (not ltl jeur pnttrti-- . but tha latest, bent and most desirable style, including Novelty ' Umlnfm" at II ceut. HOUSE-KEEPIN- G LINENS. We direct ottentinn of hotel. KesUiunnH and Hotivkoejwr geneMlly W our immense stock of German and Irish Tabl Damn', now open for in.po-tion- . The line Is coroplrte, from the lowest rrie.. io tl.fl very U,t vI.m-- . Iti heavy double Damaiks, 87, 11 and l inchet In width, for wid uW in large tllnlng rooms. Wf also call mtfllitinn to our Importation of Napkin. Doilies, Towel. Tfe. ing and Crnshm, Hemttitched Table fv-t- . Te, Lunch and Tray f loth, in Hem-stitched, Fringed and Embroiderie. Tlifl asj,rtui'nt to tin Unn i the best'wn have ever shown. . A big line of f'heaillo Veltire and Kmbr-jidern- l Fiaauel Covet, la til mu, including l'iano Cover. LACES AND FLOUNCINGS. We have opened a largo Importation of Flack FUh Xet rraperieB4 C'bantilly Flo.ncinKandhwiM Lmbroidt-r- Flotmrinj?.. lh tj -- to rtl and "" Enjbroiaerie. and Tor.-ho- U simply normotw. We hare placed on Sale a Oreat Bargain ia a I '.O-do- lot of Ladies' Handkfrclihf at 25 tmti aj.prv. Come and examine them. They will speak for themselre. Spring Styles in Wraps and Jackets. O'REILLY'S One-Pric- e Store. Keeps a Full Line of CI.OTHIITG-- And Gouts' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Eta.Eto. We newt misrepree ' ood, We guwantee satiotaction, We are neve' .udereold, and We bav ifcly one price 1 Order' by mail receive careful atten-tion. 210 Main Street, two doors south of "Whit House. SEARS & CO. 245 Main Street, Have the Exclusive Sale ON A LARGE LIST OF PROPERTY, And will be glad to show them. Call Fow itlle our Lists are In Shape. SEARS & CO. 245 MAIN STREET. ROCKY MOUNTAIN GENERAL 63 Wert 2nd Booth 8t.,,Bjlt Lk, Territory. We are the largest mbor com-pany on the Pacific Coat. W. ohwf uUy all correspoiKletiw rrdinW tru labor market: are the authoriz! labor wutt for al raikoao. omnpaniee in thu .ection, nd wiU cheerfully anw all corrw-ondBnc- e in onr Li e. General agent for Eastern Patent. We are the largest agency on the Pacific loat. Seattle Orfi-- W Front Htreet. Tacoma Office. 10. Pacific Avenne. Urn Angelee Office. 89 ttoatii Spring Street. Batte Cirv Office, Morrwon Block. Itenver Office, 013 Seventeenth Blreet. Call or write. WALKEK HOUSE. The Wafluu i located In th bonne center of the city, and ha all the Modern Improvements &. Conveniences Snctiy THE Bo.iii and Toorut Hotel of Bait Lake City. Passenger evator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the two Leading Hotel of Salt Lak City. Gr,3.ERB Proo'r HM. .f?JM THE TAILOR. COB. First South Street. "Slht and Hearing He tare I ." Oculist and Aurist, Xo. 19 East First South P.O. box 1020. Slt Lake City. Handsome Braided Wrap. ntirB!y nw ia Awga. at W. l. M. W and 17, W. U-- aod Wra mnd JhouHtr C.p- at tery low pr.cw. Jur&U at 12.73. 3 30. W. M od upward. Connemara in Cio'b and Silk MiifV J-t-kt. KeejVrt and Bi-w- rs. COHN BEOS. Dont forget the lunch at Sullivan Bros- - First iiouth, East flngerooara or raised frets, wfiicU do much better than the marks that were meant to serve the same use formerly. Altogether this is a wonderful case of evolution from the orginal African thrumer. "You refer the banjo to an African origin, then?" "Without a doubt. The original banjo was a calabash with strings of some sort across it. If you traveled in Africa you would find this same primitive instru-ment still in use at savage festivities, as it has doubtless been for ages. The ne-groes brought to this country as slaves fetched the idea with them, and a cen-tury ago, or even much less, gourds cut in half were employed for the purpose by the blacks in the south. Nobody knows exactly how the first steps in the development of the banjo were taken, but it that it owes its present form to the applicatiou-tum-ti-t- um of the guitar principles to it. In all likeli-hood the negroes themselves made the first improvements upon it, taking sug-gestions from the guitar, and white folks took ' it up afterward. Anyway, it is as perfect an instrument now as it will ever be. Musicians say that it isn't really a musical instrument at all, but only a bar-baric thing, to be classed with the tom-tom. However, I don't agree with that. Washington Star. CTS ABOUT THE BANJO, - T It Came to Be Developed from a Caiabuh to It Present Form. swell negro minstrel was tuning " ;injr of the most gorgeous descrip-elicitin- g a plaintive tinkle-tinkl- e ) the strings with the finger and ' b of one hand, while with the other anipulated the finger board from o fret, and now and then screwed r.f the little ivory keys a trifle " t. It was in his handsomely fur-- - i apartment at an uptown hotel ie sat, humming snatches of a new lar song in an undertone while he with the instrument caressingly 11 he might, for it was a beauty, pre-- 1 to him, doubtless, as a tribute to till aa a professional troubadour by admirers. circular rim inclosing the head a disk of sheepskin so fine as to be t transparent was of gold overlaid wood, with brackets all around of ime precious metal to hold the drum the finger board was elaborately d ornamented, and nothing seemed A that could possibly add to the f the tintinnabuiatory contrlvanca unit cork art in these days is ex-n- g a persistent tendency toward the ative. Counterfeit darkies, to grat-- e sated public taste, must wield the murine and bones in Monte Cristo of black satin and jewels, while Lord Fauntleroy reclines gracefully 8 front of the 6tage, singeing his I of best quality tow in the footlights, 't other thin banjo is a decidedly better in-tent than it was fifteen years ago," the troubadour, sweeping the strings wful chords while he talked with 7riter, who was making him a visit 3 the reason of it has chiefly to do fte head and the strings. The etsare better made and more of re used, so that the sheepskin is fighter 6tretched. In the primitive o as few a3 four brackets wereem-'- while this one, you see, has thirty. 4e drum with your knuckles and how firm and resonant it is. ' too. the strings are made thinner mre carefully twisted. How are manufactured? Why, of sheep's :ffles cut into fine strips and twisted It is a very skilled process. toings may not be composed of 'han four or five strands of gut, reas first rate ones have from fifteen poteen. After they have been 'w, they are polished off with pumice ; &ad other things, so that they are - quite round and the twisting cannot . though in the cheap ones it e. Banjo striDgs are all im-- ; they are manufactured in Ger-- T and Italy. Most people suppose shells attached to fish hooks are e same material, but I happen to 'that they are in reality made of cdies of silt worms taken in an im-- e state and stretched out. - Seems .JWfal, doesn't it?" r,0 about the heads?" m-- de of ordinary sheepskin, lJ cured, stretched and scraped to ijfoper thinness. Sometimes a bide 1 into two layers for the purpose, eitthe hair being the more We. Banjo heads are made in this " as, indeed, the banjos them- - re also. The best instruments " ''on Philadelphia, thouRh they are 10 great numbers also in Chicago, and New York. One other im-- improvement on the banjo in lat-"lr- 3 has .been the addition to. th TRUSTEE'S SALE. Wheh-- A, Mary A. Bell, by her certain deed of trust dated the 5th day of February, A. v., dnly recorded on the 11th day of February. im, in the Becorder' office of the County or Bait Lake in the Territory of Utah, in book i A" of mortgage page 847, Wl. aold and conveyed to the underdigned, trustee, the following Pie or parcel of land, with all the tenement, ta and appurtenance B tlerHto, ituatd In the City and County of Bait Lake, Territory of Utah, All of Lota one (1 ), ilx (9). "even (7), ton (10), eleven (11), twelve (12), thirteen (IS), fourteen (14), fifteen (IS), aixteen (16), nine-teen (19), twenty (20), twenty-on- e (21), twenty-tw- o (22), twenty-thre- e (28), twenty.four (24), twenty-fiv- e (25) and twenty-ei- x , p atted in Panorama onbdivision of Block one hundred and eighty-fiv- e (185J, Plat "0," Bait Lake City The foregoing paroele of land being conveyed to the undereigned In truet for the purpose of securing the payment of a negotiab epronnmory note executed by eaid Mary A.Bell in favor pi Katie Lenhart, dated February Sth, 19, for the anraof five hnndred (5U0) dollar, due one year after date, with interest thereon at the rat of one(l) per cent per month from It date until paid, interest payable quarterly, which, with the term of eaid trust, are more fully set forth in said deed of trust, which, for more particular de-scription, is hereby referred to and made part hereof; and Whkreah, According to the t mi and condi. tiona of said note and said deed of trust, said ante is due, and no part thereof has been paid; '"whereas, it was and is provided In said deed of trust that should delimit be made in the payment of said note or in the Interest that might accrue thereon as provided therein, then the undersigned trustee should proceed U eU said property or so much thereof a might be ne-cessary at publio vendue to the huhest bidder for cash for the purpose of fulfilling and dis-charging the dntie and obligations of sail UWhebeas, John 1. fihsffer, the legal owner and holder of said promissary note has reotiested the undersigned trustee to proceed to sell saia property under and according to the term and provisions of said deed of trust and to discharge the duties and obligations thereof, now.therefore the undersigned trustee aforesaid at the reqnet of the legal ownor and holder of said promissory note wfli in accordance with th terra end provisions of said deed of trust on Friday, the fourth day of April, A.D.UW, in the city and county of Bait Lake, Territory of Uah, at th south front door of the county Court House of the eaid county, at 12 o'clock noon of that day, sell at publio auction to the highest bidder, for cash, lawful money of the Lulled States, said parcels of land or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay said note and interest and sat-isfy the same and the expense of the trust, in-cluding attorney and counsel fee and compen-sation to the undersigned for hi service. ElWAliD B. tMTCHLOW, Trustee. Salt L City. Utah, March 13, 1890. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for the erection in Salt Lake City of the Commercial block, a bank and office building, will be received nntil April 15. 1890, 4 o'clock p.m. Drawings and J!e'ca-tion- s may be seen at the Commercial National P Each bidder shall enolose with hi bid a certi-fied check for $1000, payable to the Commercial National Bank, forfeitable provided he. fails to enter into contract and to furnish satisfactory bonds if his proposal should be accepted. The right is reserved to reject any and all bide. Address proposal. U, Architect. Commercial National Bank, Salt Lake City. Utah. - He'd Had Experience. A gentleman well known about town adopted the bright son of his deceased brother some time ago, and has brought the nephew up as a member of his own family.' The little fellow is but 6 years old. He dearly loves his uncle and aunt. The former is rather gruff naturally, but he is kind hearted and he thinks a great deal of the boy, who does not appear to mind bis gruffness. Recently his aunt started in to read him "Little Lord Fauntleroy." He grew deeply interested in the fascinating story and followed the trials and troubles of the little lord very closely. His aunt dwelt upon the chap-ters depicting the cruelty of the crusty old earl, but the boy did not seem to mind this at alL He seemed to know that Fauntlerov would come out all right in the end. ""Don't you think that the earl was a mean old fellow?" asked his aunt one day as she finished a chapter. "Oh, I dont know," replied the boy, "I think I could stand him. I stood Uncle George." The story was finished without further comment. Chicago Herald. KinB and Overer. "I suppose it is because of the loudness of his roar that the lion is the king of the "Guess so. And the giraffe ought to be tbe overseer on the length of hie neck." Chatter. LOCAL TAX SALE. TO ELLA D. KOBINhO. THE LOCAL TAX ASPEFSED WHEREAS part of Lot 5, Block K), Ptal B. b the extPOkion of watr main on Sixth tast Btreet, amooDtinir to r4.ts, beoun delinquent on. the Kth day of Jnne, Is, and will remain un- - TbeMore, I, E. R. Clate, TolUctor of Salt Uke City by virtoe of the aotiiority verted in roe by ui provimon of aection 7 nd a of "in ordano preecribicg the form and mode of loj ai t." pd by tie City I ooncil of. Bait Lak. Citv Jane 12. nd of ill otfter ordinance ot ekid'eity d aU U of Ctah Terntory appbea-bl- e to uch cases U ievd npon the outtg named property, t: B:nr,.ntn )firod esn of northweet corner of uid Lot , thenceat five (51 rod, toence aoauj ten (W. rods, thence vreet five .5. rod., thenee north Un aOi rod to place of pUa us Salt and "i'l a Mm; OT Uke City wi-e- y. moch theVeof a may be necry, to pay the id fax and cot. at pablie anction, in front ot the City HaU. Salt. Lke City, on the JUtdayof ApriL UW. 12 m, AeeoT d Colled or OfSce. so. 1 City HalL Halt Lak City, ilarch 17, VM. Hie Price for lee. The greatest excitement over the ice prospect seems to be on the Penobscot 4 New York man in Bangor ha bought nearly 15,000 tons, paying 82 per ton for gammer delivery, the highest price paid for years at so early a date. Every ice house will be filled and largo crews are to rush business. Three Bango", men are preparing to cut and stack six or seven thousand tons on the steamboat wharf, and Jtr. A. H. Babcock will fill his coal sheds. One dealer has just refused an offer of $3 a ton for 5,000 tons, and sev-eral dealers are almost millionaires in anticipation according to reports. Keep cool, gentlemen, keep coolI-Lewi- ston Joarrud. |