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Show j - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, TUESDAY. JU.N'K IT, 180ft. 3 eatrthT ,ver 4119 b other row of evening anil , I proclaimed "but I fail to seet. SSSSfffTi understand it, mean ttf 00 J reality in private life. Wwant 5 know i ever a lover off t b hind his girl's chair when he propose to her like that one dTdn tte second act just now? Wway or other hen they appear to be surprised when the girl rejects them; bnt I'm not If I was a glrl I would not only reject a talked oyer my shoulder, but I would set the dog on him to boot. Yes, I would. I tad you there's only just one way to propose to a girl-l- 've had experience, and know: You've got to get might; affectionate and snugglesome before-hand, and before you spring the im-portant question you've got to get her waist in chancery, as it were, while you patty cake palms with the disengaged hand. Then yon must look soulfully into her eyes and let it go. Under such circumstances a man can talk in a way that no girl of heart can resist, and be-fore you know it she has said 'yes,' and you've kissed her and it's all fixed. Com-pared to this method the stage lover's way is as sawdust pudding to tapioca." Chicago Mail. ! FLAG. ' . Means to '.'Strike the Eag"- -5 foi of Truoe-ri- ags of All Colors. " .JITTERED MAKE PROGRESS , """" g the Wrong Place-Sh-arp Preserve - :5& Practice-- To Shoes., ix - irike a flag" 8 to ,owcr hena-S- E lors in token of submission. iJf are used as the symbol of rank Land, the officers using them 5 .ailed flaZ officers. Such flags are to distinjfuisli them from other TA L of truce" is a white flag dis- - nemT t nflicate a desire to an ailev or consultation, whit flag is a sign of peace. After s parties of both sides often go the field t rescue the wounded or i8 dead under the protection of a red da? is a B1Sn of defiance, and s used by- revolutionists. In our it is a mark of danger, andsliows j (o be receiving or discharging t tier. Mack flag is a sign of piracy. : Teiiow flng dhows a vessel to be at itine, or is the sign of a contagious at half mast means mourning, gand other vessels return with a half mast to announce the loss or idomeof the men. ling the flag is lowering it slightly ,en hoisting it again to salute a or fort. lie president of the United States toat tho American flag is carried bows of bis barge or hoisted at the , the vessel on board of which he ureal of Education. s-- J- - nath:ajst. Letting Down Prices Again! We would advise every Man and Woman tokiWp themselves posted and attend our special sale during hk week. TU WalonnAiIh,7 articlf.as, advertised. If you are iu doubt bring this paper judge for yourself the truth of these wertioiM. 15 I Jen tnf' Flannel Indershirls 50 earli IQo Meirs hilaundriod Shirls . 45c each . 3 8 JPB J-- Wne lenim Overalls 45f a pair r - 5 JCB.8 .nim Jnmpm 45c mi r S' eofcSV !.hffk Jumpers - lllrwli fn.s Inrsliirts and Prawns ;!( each s S S;B, 'wii and Linen Ilnslers $leaiii g B SlS S$ !" l't ad fesfs - $'1.(13 earl. V I S 3 w HannH Coats Tfsts $15 carh -- V: SRafkAtaCoals - $1.50 carh .rs' g S ! Men's Fine Balbrueean 5' : ?. g Shirts and Drawers, worthy, $1.25 a suit 5 ;Wsi:atliin?jMs,l:S: $1.50asuil Sjg Boys Sliirt Waists . 15c ea.li H "v Boys Knee Pants . 25eapair $ Boys' Suits, ages 4 to 12, . $U5earli liSl S. J. NATHAN, Prop. 151MainSt THE v FATE To Yc Lovers of Good Teas and Bargains, Finest Decorated Chinaware, Good for Only One Week! 1 T GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30c, worth 50c " BASKET FIRED " - 55,-- si " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA Uc, " 75c " " SUNDRIEDNATURALLEAFTEA45'-- , " " 90, IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 6-k- , " " $1 GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " " $1,25 BASKET FINE DRAW - - 60c, " $1,10 Basket alone worth k FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c, " $1.75 OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " 25o ROSE JARS 50c, " SI.25 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - ?1.50, " 83.25 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - 83.75, " 86.50 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99c, " $2 03STE WEEK ONLT'! THE FAIR, One door west of Clock. FRANK KNOX, L.C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, resident. Vice-Preside- nt ' Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. r . ITrogrress Capital, . . . $500,000. Directors: Frank Knox, h. L. A. Olmf.r, Ceo. A. Lowr. T. F. MuL lot, (i. s. Hokums, L. ('. Kakkk k, J. G. SuTHKni,ASu, Lmamei, Kaus, J. A. Hauls. Salt Lake Transfer Co. PATTEM k GLENN. WSSf ' All Orders Promptly Attended to. IPl Car Lots a Specialty, ffl fes " Office, 116 IV. First South tit. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIIB INSURANCE AGENTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City) Utah. skUjXDioJdE 6 .... ,v Gko. M.Scott, Jab. Glekdennino, II. S. Rum field. President. Vice-Preside- Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOB the Dodge Wood Pulley, lloeblings Steele Wire lUpe, Vacuum Cylinder aud Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boil ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumpt Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah 77 "I I Railroad Mnim and Bite, Ellis, . - Ciiono officC! Grat,in& Ditching and Excavating, Um 121 S. Main St. Street Grading a Specialty, Pojmpr ESTIMATES FURMSHED. ' CORRESI'OMjESCE SOLICITED, j NOBLE, WOOD & CO., 1 f The onff Exclusive Hafters fn Salt Lake Yoniimn'B CPlcliraU'rt N't In thi'wnrll " l!illyiHiiiiiifa tiifU tur Notilu, WikmI ACo Salt l.aku City, Utah. J.W. Farrell & Co ." I Fillers, Gas & Steam Fitters - Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Onlen taken for Drive und Duj W rit VcxkjiOoIh built unit Cnnnertiim tifl'tt Hi Main Mm I, rw. Aueilwh Hrm. Lombard Investment Co. Kansas Citj, L'o., ani Ecston, Mi Hrani b t.ftl fur I'tab and nouthfm J1ab Corner First South and Main Street, Halt likCity. I'UiU. W. II. IMLE, - Jfanafer. Slake Ijoan on Farm und Cit'J I'rojr1y at Eauy Rate. -- ENRY F.CLARK THE I TAILOR. 2 Ftixt first .'.'' rtr"!. R Auerbach & Bro. EHSPECIAL SALKZZ OF Elegant Embroideries, Children's and Misses' Embroidered Skirtings, 22 and 27 inches vide. 45-in- ch Flouncing, extra wide; HI.uk Chantilly Flouncing Fibhncts and ;i large lot of Latrs in Van Dyke and other new designs at prices to astonish you ! "Wo offer 41 yd. Strips of Erabroldory. each Strip at fie, reduced from 1 Oo ; 1 Oo ; reduced from 1 7c ; 25c, 40c; :j..'c, fi.rc; 40c, " Wc; 4.0c, h.c; 50c, 75c; 70c, U.'c A large assortment of KmhroideriVs, 3 to 12 inches wide, at equally large reductions. f,00 ilirr "1 Inch and i!" inch ( hillrin' an I Mi " Skirting 5 27 Jr, 32 37j 4 ", 47jc, '()c, &.' Hint, .'jc, 7!. f2i 7Jc ami tMfe. Tlie above JiKrc ihow a rctttictlnn t of fwm I ",c t 4'c on fiicli vafl, Tho clioicciit lot of 4"-ln- Kmhroidpry Kloiificltis;, in vry Utrnt delgo Tf nhown In thl cify 11 1 nxiuiilntihiKljr low jiricrt. 65c, 721c, 7 r, 80c, K'.c. II. f I ()-- , II. 10, l 30, .50; rciJiiwd from 23c to 73c on (each yrl. Jiliick t'liuntilly Flouncing ami J'blnici. In tiranttful Ic(j;ti. irnt t: ly New York hnycr, without oirti-r- , on account f their Must (JllEAT JtAIMi.WNS. U offer them at WJc, II mi, li.2'., 2 Theae goJ cannot be bought licwhci' for M t ccut mot per yard. We arc also nffcrins (wchi! l!arg;iinst In Iaili.', Miit. ami C'hU'irwi'i Whilf I ( t 73, I I.3U, 1.2.1 aixl 14 tliiiil til'' ccit of gi ttifiiC them rniMtf. Wmjijicn), Tea iiowm, La-Iic- i' White Skirts, etc, at ifihu:"l nU-nt- , Our I!thins SiK II.itiiiiiK Caps ainl I f uti, IVcnt lUthin 'li an. I ftrK.iinf coiiidiiml rJ Mllill fat ati.l lcnloJ HAtiifAction. Our (.'liil'lrfn'i C'lothiug Ijiartnicnt Uoffirin? I Kilt Skirt ami Not itt very low prhm. Call and Sec Us. It will pay you, as all of our Departments, especially the W hite Goods, ofTer Real Bargains to reduce stock! oisna phics to -.- x-jl. Established 26 Years in the Same Block. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. F. Auerbach & Bro: . E. SELLS, , J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lnmber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. 0. BC 1078. Old Pioneer lard of Armstrong & Bogley. . P." VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE OK T. C. STEBBIMi The Vao Boskirfc iDrdmait Co. GENERAL REAL ESIAlE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. - SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL H e do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAIXS r EXPEIflEXCED OI'EATOBS n.l Menib-r- n of the KtAC. Kvtate fci- - BAV.S ; ... ,179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. i IIgtilty Without Fan in the Senate. To preside over the senate is one of the least profitable and least interesting oc-cupations a publio man can have, espe-cially when he has not the right to vote, but only to sit as a figure head a sym-bol of authority. The dignity of the po-sition, of course, makes it one that most any American citizen would be glad to occupy, but it is seldom the desire of either the vice president or the president pro tern, to occupy the chair at all times during the session. For instance, if a speech is to be delivered by some gentle-man who prolongs the interest of his topic in diluted quantities through many hours, the presiding officer has nothing to do but to sit in the chair and try to appear to pay attention and to keep him-self from going to sleep. . Ingalls, it is said, used to stick pins in his legs now and then on such occasions when he felt himself getting drowsy. It is customary, however, when anything particularly dreary is td occupy the sen-ate, for the presiding officer to call upon some member to act as his substitute in the chair. The older men understand very well that they are being made a convenience of when called to preside in this way, and they are not usually flat-tered by the distinction, but the new senator is apt to be a ready victim for the sacrifice. Cor. Philadelphia Tele-graph. ' In lulettered Make Progreai. t learning does not make 5 per if that class of common sense that the world, transacts its business, i its progress, trebles-it- s power ature, works out in the long run a average justice, wears away the s restraints and lifts off its of the inventions that France to double the world's sun-an- d make old and New England grkshops of the world, did not come colleges or from minds trained in hools of science, but struggled up the irrepressible instinct of un-- d natural power. Her workshops, er colleges, made. England for a the mistress of the' world, and the st job her workmen had was to Oxford willing he should work onders. , trtysnd civilisation are only frag-- i of rights wrung horn the strong of wealth and book learning; al-a- ll the great truths relating to sol-vere not the result of scholarly lation, but ha ve been first heard in ilemn protest of martyred patriotism lie loud cries of crushed and starv-ibo- r. When common sense and the m people had stereotyped a prin-int- o a statute, then book men cariie plain how it was discovered. Wen-'hillip- s. ' A Porter Who Sees the Seamy Side. "Itwasdat bald headed ole man wid de yeller chin whiskers," said the colored porter of the Pullman car, with regretful cadence, as he leaned against the water cooler and fanned his heated brow with a soiled towel. ."What was?" asked a sympathetic passenger. "De ole wretch wot guv me fo' cents. He's gwine to git off at Ko'way, and 1 see'd him dallyin' wid sehen quo'ters a few minutes ago, and done gib him a harf dollar brush. 'Deed I did. Brushed his hat and coat and scratched nine mud spots off his obercoat, and den he pulls out dem fo' cents, and saj-- s he, 'Sorry po'ter, I ain't got no mo' change.' I kin tell added the porter with a soul weary look, "dey talk about de po'ters, but we all cert'nally sees de seamy side. Yo' git yo' hope way up, and youse gwine shure nuff to git it squashed." And then, with the air of a man whose reward is not in this world, the saddened porter went back into the car and told a little man with red whiskers to stand up and be brushed. New York Tribune. SI nek on the Wrong Tiace. amusing incident occurred in the ice recently. Stamp Clerk Lemcke just Bold a natty old gentleman a ts worth of "2's." The old gentle-a- s wondering where to put them lie accidentally put his damp fin-o- n the sticky side of the stamps and lgan to stick together. , ., ay, how do you keep these things sticking together?" he asked. them on your head," the clerk A ' ih! that's a new scheme," said the hsser of the stamps, and he remov-sha- t and began to rub them over aid head. ie longer we live the more we ho said, smiling, as he allowed amps to remain on his head while sii for them and put some papers into Lis coat pocket. The stamps now, that's" he said as he Jt p and tried to remove the They were sticking closer than r to the shinv white scalp. He e of them off, and he said it m the skin. Tho clerks could not m themselves, and the bald headed WUeraan slapped his hat over his lsd hurried off to got a shampoo.-aihNe- vrs. Grim Decimals. Ill a legislative discussion of a bill to regulate and fix the liability of employers hi case of accident to employes, a mem-ber, in favoring the bill, made a speech in which he said: "Consulting the statistics on this sub-ject, Mr. Speaker, I find that each la-borer killed in an accident leaves tho fol-lowing average number of relatives: "Widow, 0.5. "Children, 1.9. "Dependent parents, 0.2." "From which it appears," said a gen-tleman on the other side of the house, breaking in, "that if it were not for the children, the fatally injured workman, taking his wife and parents together, wouldn't leave one entire relative!" The interruption was ruled out of order, and the discussion proceeded. Youth's Companion. Fhosphorns In Flan Heat. Fish meat, according to Professor 'a researches, does not contain more phosphorus than ordinary butcher's meat. The benefit which brain workers are said to derive from a diet of fish should there-fore be ascribed, not to the phosphorus, but to tho greater digestibility of the fish. The excess of phosphorus in the urine of such persons need not be regard-ed as a resultant of brain work, but as an indication of the disordered digestion to which sedentary persons are liable. The recent researches of Zuelzer and others seem to indicate that excessive elimina-tion of phosphorus by the urine is asso-ciated with nervous depression rather than with nerve activity. Christian at Work. ' Shnrp Practice. Be early days of this town a doctor ision to employ a ' neighbor, a if. to take charge of a case. Some-- : 6 never got' ahead anv. At ,of each term of courtthe doctor ed the lawyer about it, only to e.;19 answer, "It is continued; the got it continued." As the costs wntinned- -to increase the doctor but bided his time. In the years the lawyer called in the 'wcurea sore finger, which failed remained a source of annoy ' ' last the lawyer, while away 'led in another doctor, who to hit the case just right, and ereturued home the finger was Lfnasheaawhis old client, ioriT ,d him wnat the other for him' Ending up with Wion, "Doctor, why didn't vou J quick as the other doo-neol- d physician, with a merry : 13 C'ye stuttred a prompt Li?1u,r' 1 wa st Herald. It ts related that a gentleman well known in Richmond, Va., intends to sing at his own funeral. He has sung at 385 funerals during the last two years, lie intends to sing certain songs into a pho-nograph, and let the instrument officiate at the burial. He has chosen "Home of the Soul" and "Good Night" as the songs to be delivered at that time. This idea. Why may not a opens up a ne-.- . man preach his own funeral sermon. In the privacy of his own chamber.while living, he might confide to his phono-grap- h exactly what he would like to have said of him at his faneraL-A- ew Orleans Picayune. ilomr, 1 Pr"rTe Shoea. j, lafesr on upper Broadway says iaof? Would adPt the English foaM epmg their boots on 41668 Un times the wcar out 1 4 nn the shoes are taken off i, 18 "retched to its full extent ir, lhe wrinkles smoothed Are is no chance for the leather it does if the wrinkles are in De condition lon' York Matinj Poet. The secret is out. Indiana poets are not born but made, says The Chicago Inter-Ocea- The teacher in the Indian-apolis high school has issued an order that every pupil must write poetry and hand in poems on ceitaw prescribed of the order days. There is no evasion The muse XTm L I into the school room. It sems ABdenon. the teacher who the high achorJ for order, has been in tentr years, and that the majority 9f ue"Indiana.poets"areherTduat- - 1 1 k'i T,hat Jok Agafu. r. v and twenty-two,- " yelled i tent; are the foui-- hundred if - "ond man to ak this r life isn't full of nos and rt "Sain. I like it." 'ew |