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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 3, 1890. ' 5 The Troy steam laundry, famous throughout the west for its excellent work. Telephone ire. 112 Main st. 99x198 ft. State Road, bet 5th and Gth South. 60x165 ft, State Road, bet Gth and 7th South. 82x165 ft, State Road, bet 0th and 7th South. , , .. 24x148 ft, Slate Road, bet 7th and 8th South. , ,, oOxUI ft, State RoHd, near 9th South. 1150x144, cor State and 9th South. 25x144, State, near 9th South. Cor 3rd East and 6th South. 5x10, Bik 17, Plat A; $15000. 5x20, 0th South, bet 2nd and 3rd East, 5x10, good house, 4th South, bet 7th and 8th East, ' - 45J1C5, fine residence, 3rd S, East. 41x105, Main St, bet 6th and 7th South. An acre joining Liberty Park, near Boulevard. See our list for bargains in Plata D and O. Also acre properties. Two lots in Park Place. McAllister Bros. ' 205 South Main St. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. I. EWI, Proprietor. Hit 8 The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake Yonmon'i 0rt5 Mate, host in the World, Specially Manufactured lor luible, WikkI it Co,. Suit Lake City, ltuh. k A FEAST In Clear title! Lots at rJl:U0 Apiece. Think of it! You can secure forty-nin- e lots at the insignificant price of 612.50 each. This great offer is only for the purpose of advertising. Road this care-fully; the opportunity of a lifetime is hereiu presented. There is a tk.e in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. .Be careful that you do not wait for the ebb. This great offer pos-itively holds good but for ONE WEKK, commencing Monday, March 31st, and closing Saturday, April 5th. Read care-fully the following conditions, and then you will understand w here the advertis-ing comes in and why we can afford to sell lots for the insignificant sum of $12.50 each, which are really worth $150 apiece. The simple CONDITION is that euch purchaser must Introduce at tho otlice of the Great Trans-Jorda-company, 274 Main street, neur the Ciift Houre, a man or woman over 18 years of age for each lot purchased. There is no limit to the number or lots a single individual may purchase, except his or her ability to introduce people to our otlice. Some one must be brought to us and introduced for each lot procured at this trifling ex-pense. We must and shall enlarge the circle of our acquaintance and keep the office full of people. That alone will more than compensate us for the loss in-curred ia selling a limited number of our lots away below cost These advertising lots will be sold only for cash, and ull lots mu6t be paid for when selected from the maps in tho oltice. Parties residing outside the city can secure some of these lots providing they have their remittance of money at the office by Saturday the 5th, and in lieu of a personal introduction to ub, for each lot tbey may purchase they must send two names of person' to whom we can send maps, circulars, etc. Tho names sent may be of persons residing in their own towns or elsewhero. Thore must be two names sont for each lot purchased These lots offered at 812'j are very choice and have been sold at private sale at from 850 to 1150 each. The prices will be advanced weekly, until in the summer the $500 notch will be reached. Will you show wisdom or will you be a clam? If you are wise you will load up at tho bottom figure. If you have a perverse or over cautious nature you will make sneering, disparaging re-marks about those snide $12.50 lots, and in less than three months will be eagerly seeking to buy them at from three hun-dred to five hundred dollars apiece. The office will be open for the selection of lots and the introduction of strangers from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. every day except Saturday, when the sale will close promptly at 3 p.m. Call early and avoid the closing rush. Next week a similar offer will bs made but at a greatly advanced' price per lot. We shall publish in the daily papers a list of the purchasers for this week in order that they by next week can undersell us and yet receive a fair margin of profit upon their investment, We shall pub-lish the names and addresses and advine our purchasers for'next week to buy of those before coming to us. The prices will positively be advunoed every week. Tho title to the lots is absolutely per-fect. To every caller we give a map and other printed matte:", to every purchaser a copy of abstract title insurance policy and warrantee doed. Bear in mind that hundreds of the THIS A. J. He ft We llav the Oldrnt Real Estate Agency IX Salt Lake Citj, Have Heron in Our Present Office Ten Years! We have beyond a Doubt the Urg-ent list of Property IN THE CITY! We Own and Control 1 500,000.00 ! Mof Property The City and County!! (an m II Cuter property In any portiaa j of th ( If jr. Term to unit nurrbajt-- J rr. H oiru thf lft (i.fiifmw to Snil biktfi We Have Ten Horses and Sir Salesmen. )'o i' rtifctfully tHvilnl Its nur of-- " fir, whrrt litt will rtifive d IlKAHTY U KWuUK! tluill ttrylwl toutninh infnrnmtin eowrrnlng thf nmturrrt: timl aUraet-lo-of Still l.iihr ami it urrtUmliHjit. tluir iiyrifiiltuml, ihiiiinj, utm-- iiH'l nhfip riiiaimj timl mtinufn'tnHng fi ivtln. In all in !W(trrh ufhumn nrntrlc i'ij ami Iwmtivt inrttment$ fur eofiitnt. Our Carriages ara at the Disposal of Visitors. CALL AND SEE US. Tho Oldest Real Es-tate Office in the City. MtMimrt Mi. The AJlle Co. tJ4 East 2& South. The Mikado Will have a clearance auction sale from Thursday evening at 6:30 until further notice, to make room for sprint? goods. 44 East First South street. Railroad Tickets Bought, Sold And exchanged by J. K. Gillespie, mem-ber of the American Ticket Brokers' As-sociation No. 2i Main Btreet. W. L. Barrett & Co., 207 Main St. 2x0, 7th West, bet. Bouth Temple and Jst South; $1500. 5x7. 7th and 1, plat D; $3500. GxtX!, 8th East, bet. 1st and 2nd South, 13 room new bric house, hzt and cold water; 815,000. 10x7, cor. 1st North, bet. 8th and Oth West, new brick house; (3000. 3x10, 7th bet. C and D; 32100. 3 Si slO, 3rd West between 4th and 5th North, $2100. 5x 6, corner C and 7th, plat D, 81000. 110x132, 8th South and Mam, per foot, 1125. Have you seen those beautiful lots in Ivanhoe Place, 1st South and 13th East? Acreage, resident and Business prop-erty in every direction. Call soon for good things W. L. Barret fe Co. ' 207 Main St. Wilkinson & Bennet, 11 West 2nd South, Offer for a few days only, the following properties, which ore cheaper than any-thing on the market. ( 10x10 rods on 6tb South nnd 8th Blast, facing north and e; at with 5 room house. $8500. 110x165 feet, lot 1, blk 11, plat E, Cap-ito- l Hill, the finest building lot on the hill, way down below the market, 810,-00- 10x20 rods, lot 1, blk 12, plat B, street through center of block, mating double corners, 8750 per rod. 13x20 rods on 5th Enst, bet. 3rd and 4th South, 5 room house, $25,000. 16x17 rods cor. 3rd So. and Oth East, facing south and west, with 8 room house, barn, etc.; $10,000. , GxlO on.7th So., bet. 4th and 5th East; 85800. 70x80 feet oor. 2nd So. and 1st West, facing north and east; 8000 per foot. 43 acres over Jordan, close in; 500 per aore. 520 acres over Jordan at a bargain. "He iiirti e. bun! (iiiihfn ' worm." ( LEAK 1 ITLF. 3. 3rd North, betwoen 2nd and 3rd Vet; nice brick house of 8 room, (lowing wll; right of way, 3xH rods, south front. Tin will lie sold on easy Urm, and is very cheap; 725o. ( LEAK TITLE 27. K street, between fah and fith, brick and burn; Hooo. ('LEAK TITLE 41. Currant streot, part lot 2, orchard, etc., faces south, .'h. :Wki. ( LEAK TITLE 4 la. K atret't, bet weiHi 3rd and 4th, 2'tx't, adobe house; !on, ( LEAK TITLE 4.'.. li..t 1, 2, 3, (1. 7 and fl in Block t0!, Plat C; take it quick; t2.'uoo. ( LEAK TITLE 4 I. Near Wnterwhwil through Eagle lint in Block 03, rial A, 10x10 rodm plindn! sit; in tho of intercut; ?2o,noo. (LEAK TITLE 41c. Five lot 3x 4 rods in block IKl. clomt to biiHiniwH, fx MM. ( LEAK TITLE SO. Fcrty acrti on Hfute roud, bargain if you talk rignt; noe It. (LEAK TITLE fit. Main Btreet, clone in, elegant property, 4ox(k, .'ITiofoot. ( LEAK TITLE Ml.. lox2o rods. Third Hunt street, line home, grand chance, good rHilinc, could be wibdividmJ, now In tho time, $21,ooo. ( LEAR TITLE (It. Thirty foot on Commercial street, now or never, forllooo font. ( LEAK TITLE Port lot (!, oiook til o,3xlH rodn, two fronts 3x!l, I'lAoo. (LEAK TITLE I la. West Temple street, 2'txli roils, ohoice, IXkxi. Oar Tlllo 67. I'ourth south, cIoko to buw'nowi, lino homo, modern, styllth, one of tho IichI in tho region, 3x lo rodn, mn ft, 12,ooo. Clear title 70. Fourth East. 3JxloH, live room brick, botwetm South and Firm Houth, nico home and very chxap, faun went, a good buy, WhM. ( LEAK TITLE 7. loxlo rod next to hirf Kant aide Jmtol. Do you want if at $7oi ( LEAR TITLE !. Fine corner on 4tli Wont, and M Bouth. Would you like It? ( LEAK TITLE IM. Forty ocrcM near Wmt Jordon co-o- Buy it for $2hk. ( LEAK TITLE 100. Long leiwe and eaay terms on bust-iioh- s land. Fine aturn. Snap. Jlappy Hour Dental Company. j,, Two ladies, two gentlemen; Our mtPM I". ! per np: cent on vourin- - 'V't'W5 vestment. wte S '''Vv tooth, now pro-'SiS-ceeM, $1; etauii- - nation and treat ment free of charge. Finest gold tilling $1.50 and up. Teeth extracted posi-tively without pain and clangor by use of our new anesthetic compound aid free of charge on Wednesdays; como early. Silver or amalgam fillings, l; phos-phate and other fillings, SI. Full set of best tooth $5 and up, ac-cording to material in base plate. Mrs. Buck and Miss Wenverlingof this company especially solicit tho patronage jf ladies. Finest work; perfect satisfaction guar-- ' anteed. Respectfully, Haitt Hour Dental Co. Ollioo in Wasatch Block. Price Sc Clark, Denlereln Poultry and all Kinds of Game FKU1TH, VKOETABLKB, EfG, JN8KABON. No. 58 W. First South Street, Oppositi Kimball Block. THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY AND TRUST-:-COMPAN- Y, (Formorly Harvnj, Nor! & Co.) SS3 S. Main Btreet. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under tho laws of Utah Territory. Makes Correct Abstracts of Tltlt), ShowiDE all Errors. Titles to Real Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. INSOHKH nminet Iran hj Machuii I n uhI limit bnxpn (latwt fmiirowil Dinhnld) In It f TKtilt, buiI rtii nil wrow liiinitiww. Am m Kimmi'ot. Ailniiuilj.niir, (iimrdinn, Awiigneo. ItwniTBr, tfl etc., and eiwutof trmiji of rjr kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from all , Other Assets of the company, And Tlnlnlo m roiinwd ih Attorney through whof i t)i b'iinwi com. CoJocU InUirwitu on Inrairn nd trwit nil othw bnnlnwd autriri.d by it tdiurtor. HiJlt receipted for and fly kil wl'hoot charge. JOKEfH H. SMITH, WIU.IAMJF. IIAKVKV, VIi CrwIil'Tit nod minngnr, JOHN W. MSFK. Trwwnrcriui'l Awi't MaiiKr, EBWAKI) W. i EST Kit. HatnilMry nod AUlraot Orficer, best citizens of Salt Lake now own lots in the game plat. If aouie one tolls you that tho lota are low. ground, away out without transportation, don't believe him, but oome to the otlice, get a map and go look at the lots yourself. The only limiv to the number of lots you can ourchase is tho number of people you can introduce. Don't forget the place, 1274 Main street between the (Jlift and Walker houses. 271 Main Htreet. T New spring stylos in Miller and Christy hats. , Bast-Maksha- ll Mkr. Co. 112 Main st. The Trei iiteam laundry. Telephone 192, 142 Main street. 0,000 Copiea Of Thk Times as a special edition will be published about the first week in April, and a reprint of the real estate agents' directory will appear in this mammoth edition. Irving Park. This beautiful and sightly addition wHoh has just been placed on the mar-k-is located just thirteen blocks from tbe business center of Salt Lake City, the gem and c:iming metropolis of the n region. This property is within six blocks of the D. & R. G. W. R, R. depot, where, in all probability, will be loeated the grand union depot. Ne-gotiations are under headway for tho ex-tension of the street car linos past this property. Rapid transit will be givon by the Utah & Nevada railroad. This property, lying nice and high, mukes the drainage perfect, and it is a most pleas-ant and healthful site for homes. Arte-sian water on the property. Until fur-ther notice, these lots will bo sold at re-markably low prices. Parties wishing to avail themsolves of the opportunity of purchasing lots should do so at once in this beautiful tract. Call on Peiikins it Okhoiin, . Solo Agents, No. 1(3 East First South Btreet. Ogden (jreomery Butter. Better than Elgin. Received fresh every day. . Rowcics A Co., The Leading Grocers. 45 I). First South St. If you want fresh meato and the very best in the market, go to S. S. Dicken-son & Co., oor. Main and 3rd South street. WESTLAKE, The Leading Suburb of Salt Lake City. What does it mean? Ts a big boom coining? The syndicate owning and controlling this great suburb has recent-ly been reorganised and some of the most active real estatepuHhers that havo ever been in the west, bomdes sulllcient capital for improvements of tho most extensive nnd comprehensive character havo taken nn into. eat. The great ad-vance in acreage of an eligible character has made every lot in the entire town plat worth ten to twenty times its valuo of eight months ago. For one wools commencing Monday, March 31 the lots will be upon the market at a m ro nom-inal price and a very limited number for advertising purposes at about one-tent-tho actual value. The price will bo ad-vanced weekly for tho entire year, and the first few weeks will witness a few wiso people getting on the ground floor. The following statements were mado in writing and tho original can be neon at tho otlice of the company at 274 Main Salt Laks Crrv, March 28, 18WI. The only venture I have ever made in real estate was the purchase of a lot, in Westlake suburb through II. N. Green of this city. The amount ot the purchase money was small. I after-ward supposed it to be a doad loss, but I have sold tbe same this month at a profit of 2I)0 per cent. J. B. Thbau,. Salt Lakh City, March 27, IS'JO. This is to certify that 1 purchased a lot of H, N. Greene last J uly and havo just sold the same at a prolit of 220 per cent. L. Sp.ck tut. 230 Main street. Head office of Westlake 274 Main street. Mrs. Christy has the finest assortment of millinery to select from. 31 W. First South stree's. The M D- - Steet Range- - rSv; 1 tf' . ,'r f Sole A rent for Uth of Vlmro A Davie' Ktet Hnaura, with iiottnd. Fine I'ot, Antt Ctmkr Grate, p;l rn door, ventilator H: Ml to nil !?. Call eml rieua'.ix thmflbrtil Rang" or mikI circular with eat lfor payiniic eniio pri! for ol4 tyf Uurig. Geiifl line) 'if Cuok J H6.. mi hUivreer.d llotuw Futo:etut) GkI F. E. SCHOPPE&CO 223 Houth 51-- io 8tr The Continental. This hotel is the recognized head-quarters for commercial men and tourists. Centrally located, it is fur-nished with everything pertaining to a first-clas- s hotel. For rooms at any time address - G. S. Holmes, Manager Continental Hotel. ( LEAK TITLE 107. loxlo rodn on North Temple, near railroad: big bargain, SHooo. LEAK-TITL- 113. 3oxll5 font on West Firet South, good rents, busineu una p. (LEAR TITLE I2. First South, boteen lilh ana 7th Wont, two houws. 2'4x'J rods, 24uo, ITftr Title 131. llltl2.ion Went Tomplo, cor 5th South, very valuable; cheap. lour Tltlo IM. .'tlx loo tfi'l on Vine etrtxit, near Mr. nick's, $2och. CLEAR TITLE 132. Wanted bid for the poroliiwn f 1 1 j Hcri-s- , nw r, ec 23, tp. 2, r 1 wwt. to wind up real tnte. ( LEAK TIILE 132. Wanted bids fol 3xrl rode, lot 1, block 14, pUt K. CLEAR TITLE 117. f.xlO rods, part of lot 4, block 21, p!t A ; One pla-- , t7.V). CLFAK TITLE J . Cit 10, g?xKl houte, Social Hull avenue; block 71, plat A. Buy it, C LEA It TITLE 1U. 4x7 rode, face south, on 4th, lieUeen J and K; vorv ni' "t, fTiVio. (LEAK TITLE. Koveral mxcellent buy on Cotnmewi! street. Vou need them. dear Title 101. 3, 3 or 6 roi by lo, lh South, be tween il and 3J Went, it (VSt. Clear Title Ittf. 4o fwit; ni'.e new b'lUM, modern end i crmplete in every wny, t7.V; ori lot ',, btu)'k ', plat A. CMher lliw fH)t for, building adjoin it. ' dear Title Ib, j It 1, block platC, :ioxU2; wl building kpol; cloee, tloei. Clear Title 175. ! A leautiful x.rticr, 1st South oJ jI Kfit BtreoU; iKuth nd eat fronU; on ot tho very best thing in tho market, end if taken tui k.'y can b lioujjbt at a low figure and eaey terme; !37-"S- . Theee ami many tmr that it m iru-- , prwtble to enumera'e them. ' There i not a piece on the lit iu which there ia pny trap, end you Bxl tw afraid of cone of iheqj. there ia money in all. Kw.e Utt.!r than other, but you are the one to c!.'e. Score of other efiualty g""l th.ng are on the Imt, and we r.li I g!al o itiow them to you. (In every one. good Urma will be and everything done X make it alike pleasant to tbe buyer and aeUer. Clear Title Real Estate Ipbgj. j Roome i and 5 Culmer Cock. GtXilUJEA. iltKAKS. Manager. For fresh poultry, fruits, flo:;r end feed, together with all first clans grocer-ies, call at the place of W. K. I. Har-nett, 59 E. Third Kouth street. New lines of spring neckwear just opened. Mkr. i 142 Main street. The Troy Steam laundry is justly fa-mous for its excellent work. Telephone 192, 14 Main st Spceial for Platting. Vl)i acres on Boulevard. 25 acres on Territorial Road. 22 acres on Fifth South. 36 acres joining Buena Vista. C. E. Wastlajid, 201 Main St. Of Ureal L e. The real estate agents' directory, to be printed on cardboard, and hung in the offices and public places of the city. Lincoln Park Still leads. Ixk up its advantage be-fore buying lota m other additions. C. E. Wahtlash, 201 Main Street. a mmT r Will make first payment vU V on two beet lots in Park CP I U View. Dion Laud Compasv, Rooms 8 and 9, Scott-Auerbac- a block. Kcul Estate AgonU' Directory. This is intended for the ut;e of real es-tate agents, and it is to be issued under the auspices of The Times. The charge will bo 81.30 for each address. The directory will show- - all responsible agents. Examine These Prices. 10x10 cor. on E. 1st South, 3 houses; $75 rent, only $17,000. 10x20 otb South near Main; $100 per month rent, 8213 per foot. 7x7 D street, bet. 6th and 7th, house, city water, $4500. 3xl0bet. Main and West Temple; good house, 85500. 41 feetxlO rods Brigham bet. 1st 8nd 2nd West; house rent for $80, 8300 per foot. Easy terms. 5x20 2d South bet 7th and 8th East; fine improvements, $10,000. A whole block on Marion Boulevard, S2100. )i cash. 325 ares South Shore Beach property east of Garfield. 40 feet tine business property, only 8100 per foot,' Provo City property will double in value in a short time. 0 CI Libby A Co, Cor. 3d South and Matn street, up stairs. Spring noveltiea in neckwear. Bakt-Mama- Mea. Co. V-- . - . . 142 Main eU ' , AOE1TCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETY BICYCLE. I mrr; (fork lf e:Tlr Bit If 111 at 1 16.0.1. .i.oo. fiaoA. ) i. ,.n.t. i;u on. tun VttK te-M-irr. Hfc. to eir-h!ii- i trim we )t ht a "fk t !" (" d ! n" a tn a tit. ttfi nd Ut Pr--m ea SpnrtM t,t.,ii, (innt, ('aler. . SilOTM.l AT ( OST. Biryrle ami iuu Erpairiasr. RITlSif. MAt HIK uu-iet- . KiWa Mid itv. 'J1 22U W. 2d Soutli BU&l Li Gt?, ii. Main Sb 4 One Wheeled Machine lul-l COr' by St. Louie Genius.. "h" Brietemmoser, a St. Louia me-Jo6- Vims to have invented a bicycle Zaeeeea in one respect the valu-'-w v,tv known as perpetual motion. M curiou3 looking af-' M is a vary n consists of one gigantic wheel, 'f.tin height, mado of steel and g wire and a small cast iron wheel, 'PPf inctcad of being in front or be--j Tu smaU wheels of bicycles are, right band side. The rider, in-- f being perched on the top of the v sits in a small recess about "feet in diameter upon a hiding fining sUdin8 grooved Secenter of the large wheel. ;ftareina straddle, position; that Z,m each side, and rest upon two ' h. which are fastened to tbe seat tf''of steel rods, viflrt the curious .machine in motion rider leans forward, thus changing '! center of gravity and causing the TS) revolve. The next move is to' iLblish the center of gravity, but rdingto the inventor the center cau-:lj- V fm& and the wheel continues Iving, ginK speed at each turn, no limit to the speed obtainable. zLes of both wheels are grooved be mei on a raUroad track as A as on the ground. By means of a Moliar arrangement of canvas, which wersthe steel spokos near the center Id forms an air tight space which ex-,n-around the wheel, the inventor the structure can travel in water as ,j as on land. The canvas, when, the jhioe in used on land, serves as an nibreUa to shield the ridor from the jjandrain. The machine can be made to complete circle by simply throwing the weight a the opposite side from which the ider desires to go. A passenger can be aried by simply extending the seat. to n small wheel. . .The seat does not ,ovowhen tbe machine is in operation; fact, it acts as the axle, allowing the heel to slide around it. Mr. Brietem-- claims that the heavier the load irried the quicker the machine can avel. ' ' The model is as yet a very crude look-i- g affair. The canvas which serves an j umbrella and float is ornamented ith the inscription, "Perpetual Motion, iseph Brietemmoser, 1888." The. itt. sntor has already secured ten patents; ir various devices invented by him. Ho also at present employed in building a ry peculiar looking mill, which, when impleted, will be' capable of turning it six to ten different grades of flour at e same time. The grinding stone ii ade of cast iron, and is kept in a sharp mdition by means of an emory wheel hicb revolves with it. Globe-Dem-o at. THE CZAR'S FOUR HUNDRED. Woes or Glided Youth In St. Petersburg. Railroad Ueadheada. Herr von Proskowetz, an Austrian no-bleman and traveler, has just published a bookful of stories concerning the bad tide of Russian life as he saw it in a two years' trip through the country. The most striking peculiarity of Russian rail-wa- y travel, ho thinks, i3 the large num-ber of deadheads in the high priced com. part menu of the coupes. Between Mos-cow and' St. Petersburg he shared a first class compartment with a dragoon off-icer. The guard took Herr von Proskc-wet-z's ticket, but said nothing to the offi-cer. For some time after they were left alone together the military man eyed the Austrian nobleman curiously, and finally asked: "Did you really buy a first class ticket?" Von Proskowetz confessed that ho did. "And your good money is squandered beyond recall. You ought to havo done as I did. I gave the guard a rouble and a cigar. He is a good fellow and doesn't bother about tickets." Proskowetz suggested that a dragoon officer might do things that a foreigner mightn't. "Yes, that may be so," answered his companion, "but just think of the fun you might have had with the fifteen roubles you squandered on a ticket." Herr von Proskowetz gathered some interesting statistics and made notes on some queer things while in Russia. Since 1855 the population of St. Pe-tersburg has fallen from 801,000 to 842,-00- 0. This falling off has taken place among th'e working people, and may be ascribed to the wretchedness of the quar-ters in which the workingmen at the cap-ital are obliged to live. Ono-tent- h of the workingmeri's lodgings are in cellars. When higher up, however, the accom-modations are little better. A working-man'- s sleeping room has usually only one window, and is occupied at night by between ten and fifty other laborers. - Herr von Proskowetz's opinion of Rus-sian society is pretty poor. The young men in Moscow's 400, he thinks, are about tbe most reckless and extravagant in the world, and are always full of a de-sire to smash things. A man, therefore, who gives a stag dinner at a Moscow res-taurant or hotel invariably contracts to pay for the meal "inclusive of crockery." As soon as the last dish has been served his guests begin to slam things about the room, and before the last bottle of wine has been served the floor is carpeted with small bits of the service, the mirrors and tbe pictures from the wall. In the Win-ter garden the young bloods drive their 6ticka through the fish globes and hew down all the flowers and Bhrubs they can get at. They are not altogether bad. however, for they pay the proprietor lavishly for everything they destroy. , Another freak of the lively young men in Moscow is to hire an elephant for an evening and get it drunk on champagne. About six months ago a young blood beat the record for originality by giving his friends a dinner, at which the only meat was the pork from u trained pig. bought of its trainer by the host for 14,-00- 0 roubles. At least that was the story the host told iu good faith to his friends at the beginning of the feast. He learned the next day that tho owner of the pig, Clown Tanto, had swindled him by sub-stituting a common pig for the educated animal. A lawsuit followed, but before it could be decided Tanto and his pig and the 14,000 roubles in question got out of the country. Tho Moscow dudes and officers have also an overweening passion for the stars of the cafe chantants and for gypsy street singers, whom they marry with astonishing frequency. Herr von Pros-kowetz tells all these stories of the czar's 400 with perfect seriousness, and pre-sents abundant proof of their truth. His opinion is that the half has not been told of the unique madness of Russian fash-ionable life. New York Sun. Schwtka' Cliff Dwelleri. Lieut. Schwatka, of polar fame; sur-y- e mankind from China to Peru with ualmind. Having exhausted the arctic role, he took himself to tho equator, returning he has now reached El Paso, :xas, accompanied by Mr. F. Howard Neill, ia charge of eleven cliff dwellers. ni the Sierra Madre mountains. These E dwellers are members of the Tahuar m tribe, and speak a language of their n. They came from Tukova, 300 miles m Chihuahua, and traveled the whole fciace en foot, beating their master, horode. One of these men is known to ve traveled 100 miles in twelve hours, achievement that recalls the stories of e old Greek runners. Lieut. Sohwatka aids to exhibit his strange companions the principal cities of the country, and a to take them to Europe to join Buf-l- o Bill. Harpers Bazar. The Formation of Coal. It takes a prodigious amount of vege-J- e matter to form a layer of coal, it iog estimated that the present growth the world would make a layer less m of an inch in thickness il that it would take a million years of getable growth to form a coal bed ten ;t in thickness. The United States has area of more than 440,000 square miles coal fields, and more than 110,000 tons coal were mined in this country last ir, enough to run a ring around the ith at the center five and one-ha- lf feet ie and five and one-ha-lf feet thick, mpetent scientists say that there is suRh coal in the United States to sup-- r the world for the next 2,000 years. "York Telegram. , Toe Tea Trade. , An English paper says: If the trade in India and Ceylon tea goes on increasing, as it has done of late, the tea trade of China will soon be defunct. As it is, the importing of China tea is regarded as profitless by firms who once had good reason to think otherwise, but who now find the game not worth the candle. Ac-cording to the board of trade returns for December, 1889, just issued, .the ship-ments of tea from India aro now far in excess of those froai China., having amounted for the year to 127,160,000 pounds, against 1 13,00.i,000 pounds; while those from China were only 88,849,000 pounds, against 105,434,000 pounds In 1888. As the shipments from Ceylon aro now very large tho cuntoms' commission-er- a have issued a general order, dated Dec. 30, 1889, directing that for the fut-ure' the imports thence aro to be shown separately, and that the same distinction shall bo observed with regard to tea taken out of bond for consumption. The distinctions " ill therefore bo "British East India," "Ceylon,'-- ' "China" (includ-ing Hong Kong and Macoa) and "other countries," and the statementsof tho ex-ports of tea will also be based on tho same plan as regards the country of pro-duction or origin. Montreal Star. tons Shipments from California. Che freight departments of the South-- i Pacific and Santa Fe roads are now ally engaged handling the orange crop Mh in being shipped east by the usual wal orange trains. ' Hiis evening one of tbfse special trains "leave the Arcado depot for Chicago, "ill comprise seventeen or more cars, 1 seven days will elapse before it will ich its destination. A number of ls have already been sent out over i Santa Fe. The exact figures show-- i the number of boxes of oranges that been shipped east from Southern 'Mrnia this season are not attainable Present, but all railroad officials who !e '"'erviewed this morning stated tho shipments to date were twice Pt as compared with 18S9. Los les Express. Preachea to the insert Air. ; A reporter witnessed an extraordinary scene in tho vicinity of Biddlcville, N. C. In front of a small cabin a pulpit had been erected. In this stood a col-ored man "preaching" at tho top of his voice,- There was no one except the re-porter and preacher nears and the former stood and listened, but was not noticed by the speaker. On inquiry it was found that the preacher was Koliert Bell. Two years ago he was tired from the pas-torate of tho Presbyterian church at Biddleville because he wanted to go into his church barefooted. He was warned against this offense, and, heeding it not, one Sunday as he attempted to ascend kis pulpit "shoeless, half a dozen good, pious deacons seized him and fired him from the church. On that day Bell de-clared that he would preach, three time every day in his own yard, and he does it, although no one goes to hear him. Savannah News. LEGAL NOTICE. In the Probate Court of tlis County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. la Uie Matter f the Kutjite of ) HAH A H VAHNIiY t lierwwl. ) OgDKB TO BHOW CACHE WHY (IRI)KR DC SALE OF UEAL EHTATE BHOULD NOT BE MALE. Wltr Morptiy. tli Jminitratr ,f (Hp of Hfirah Vnrtiey. ifwwuwl, hdviiiK fiil I'U i titinn heroin, liulr vrii..l. prayinit (ur o order ot l ( tl. roal wijl of .ii't cwl.iif, for lite into iKwriu t f.tOt, O i tlwrfore onlwwi 1. liw jiitn of Willi ramrt, tl,m all l in tl.'i taw of enirl rhd, BitvrHr luffuro thf iM,i(l Prolml f ,jrt (.rtt WJuly. the l'itlnli.5 crfApril .IHi.t lnVl.irk In th forf-Di- of nid ly. t tint onrt r'mn of id I'rohil'iri, t ll.el oontjr loiirt Him, in tho Oily nnd uunty of Hnlt lk, t'tdii Xr to ilinw cni whr n ordr IhmiM utA li grenLid to the wiid lfiiiiiitnitir. to lt tniii h of lh ril mlalij of tli naiil lifftumx t private mh a nhiill ! r,J t h rof.)r of tiuorcl.r I iHiiilinl'l hi Irani timtmxnwv twki in II Halt La 1)iii. Timim. t,at"r pnoul mid ouhlinlwd ia Mud eilr ai Probate Ju'ic- - TEBtHTOBY OF CTAH. m. (,'ocstt or Salt Imxi. ) I, John C. Cutler. Clm-- of the Prob Court io and for the Oxjoty of l!t lk. in Ui Tnrti-Ujr- y at C'h. do hrrlr eriify tlt the forgo- - in u e fidX --" and corrj ww of of I" liow caaM why order of ml of rl ta' "I'ouiil not he made ia the inur of the miiat of iJwrni Varaey , deamU !'('" of record in to of - la wie" whereof. I h herennti. rt mf hai and lfil the of uid cotirt, thi iwn dWofHvcti..D.IJoHr (,tTl f.B j ern 1 I'rotjat Clerk, maris ctwwI. i A Bnrricane at Sea. " iceberg 700 feet high and one mile SJ passed by tho British steaw-P-toeol- a, which arrived from Ham-r- 8 recently. Capt. Evans, tho com-o- f the Mineola, says ho made a obrvation and located the float-- ; and in kt. 44:34 and long. 48:40. Pply of coal gavo out whilo the saip was within a mile of the huge the cold was intense. Capt. i after struggling hard, found it pcssible to make any headway, so i" steamship for HaUfai. On a hurricane struck the vessel, ag everything before it Capt. aid he once weathered a tornado ,7 ese sea, in which the velocity wmd was 115 miles an hour. In .ZT the force of this hurricane much greater.-.N- ew York Sun. i Making Plna and Needle. Metal pins were introduced into Eng-land from France in 1543. Within a short time after machines were con-structed in England for the manufacture of pins. "Previously they liad been Hied to a point and the head had been soldered by band. Great opposition was made to the novelty," says Felkin, "but utility and cheapness prevailed .in it favor. The common sewing needle was brought hither from India after the discovery of the route by the Cape of Good Hope. Before that time sewing was performed in the method still used by shoemakera.'' lis h KP th Fe Warm. 1, to wear ara thoae that an a w a Toat prevents evaporatioa amir perspires' &nA 80 P5 leot 0 obi C0ld- - Inwrm weather tbere .wtion to cotton socks; but the thin to be found in all the fur-- rjres are neither warm nor health-- f !!!.ter 6Tery one should wear aome feet 80cks' 14 esBenttal that holdftOUld kePt wariD- - Many nIk eervea na par- - K8 be70nd covering the feet It ath and fa Poeeessed cf so UtUe ia 8 001(1 Educed by close fitting !r"ig is not overcome. " i ' ;.'"' |