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Show T11E SALT LAKE TIMKS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APBIL 23, 1390. y ' " " m --a n TT r KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Second Souta St., Salt Lake, - Utati facilities for doing first-cla- Job Print, OCR are of the newest and beat, QOOKS Baled, Printed and Bonnd to Order, Samples of Itailroad, Mining, Bank and Mercantile Work always on hand, COMPLETE line of Office Supplies, most approved labor-savin- g and economical inventions. PRICES LOW, CALL ON US. Price & Clark, Dealers In Poultry and all Kinds of Game FRUITS, VEGETABLES, ErC, IN SEASON. No. 58 W. First South Street, OpposiU Kimball Block. F. AMHMUU HI WE CARRY AN IMMENSE STOCK OF FINK DRY GOOD5 Millinery, Cloaks, Ladies' Underwear, i mings. Carpets, Curtains, Ladies' a; Children's Shoes, Boys' and Chit dren's Clothing,. Jersey i . Suits, Kilts, Etc. We Offer This Weei am stvllsh Dresses, lust received, at the following temptlns? prices workmanship ot these Dresses make them SALT LAKETHEATER ' Cli.VS. 8. BfltTOX, - Manager. Friday and ; Saturday, APRIL 25th and 28th. The Leading Specialty Co. of toe World. v X CllpperQimrtwte. lll l!l"t! : Ward-Hart- . C'unvii : II lift 0 White. M. lntyie & : ; H.Mth. i SPECIALTY : riiMds and Hanson, : : .lames Mi'Avuv. J'ftMIMYV : Klli 1'"'V1"''1 tlMllil.il. : Know and Whullen, x X William llogan, t'nder the personal manajiement of Mil. lAMKHHYHK. cadi perform-ance anorlKliial picture of Southern Ulfl "Befo tlio VVur." entitled. "WAY DOWN SOUTH." Popular prices. iiTo, fit), J."c II. No higher. Seal mi Male I lium lay. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, V. J. BURGESS, - Masageb. THREE NIGHTS'. Coinmeuciiig Monday, April 21, First appearance in this city of the Famous Drama, Itaiiliin Now playing the SKCOND KNttAUKMKXT this bKUMiu at the TAHOK GUAMJ, DKNVEU. SEE THE SUPERB tOaPASY ! SEE THE MAWXIF1CEXT SCESERJ SEE THE 0L! MLL'ICE-HOUS- E ! SEE THE WESTMINSTER BRIDGE AM) HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT! SEE THE TOWER OF LOXDOX 1 Seats on Sale Saturday, 10 a m. vCofflMcial National Bant:- - OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital 8250,000.00 No. 11 E. First Booth street, LDH-ECrO- RS : R. G, Balch, Prea't. O. M. Downey, Vics-Fre- Thoe. Marshal, If- - Scrymser, P. H. Auerbach, D. (J. Bacon, John I. Daly, W. P. Noble, J. W. Donnellan, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business in all branches. Sells Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues Circular Letters of Credit and Postal Money Orders on all parts of Elurope and the Orient. Collections promptly at-tended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best terms prevailing in this market. AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE SAFETY BICYCLE. I carry a stock of SAFETY BICYCLES at $25.00, :I5.00, $40.00, 0O.OO, T5.00, tll3.no, 1135.00, TRICYCLES and VE-LOCIPEDES. In purchasing from me yoa nave a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on Sporting Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc, SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. Agent CALIGKAPH WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Kibbons and Paper. M. R. EVANS 234 W. 2d South St., Salt Lake City. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. V. J. BURGESS, Manager. A Treat in Store. - THE - am H L05MS CO. --O N Wednesday Matinee, April 23, Will present fur the hint time ou any l UK" a Charming l'lay of Home Life entiled ADOMESTIGCOMEDY A WVKHTOIIY! :: A HOME STOW'! A THRILLING SWHY! Well moimlerl and well ai led by the alwvo (Superb Company. Prices for this Matinee only - Sic, 50c and 55c --THE BARGAINS OF THE SEASO- N-IF YOU WAST AN lNFAXT'S COAT Oil CLOAK NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRiC Splendidly embroidered Infants' Long Cloaks, at 3.75, K.ib, $1.50, 1.75, $6.50 and);: Cream and Tan. 30 pieces double wide Dress Goods.in new Spring shades, at 87e. a yaad. I lot of Ladles' fast Black Hose, full regular, at Sue ;., sold everywhere at 30c. 1 lot of striped, fast, Black Hose, colored toe and heel 60c.. cheat) at ts, ot of Child mark, ribbed Lisle Thread Hose, sizes ft to 84, at SOe.. regular. ot Boys' fast Black Bicycle Hose. Mil English, double knee and toe, at . regular-- 1 lot each of Ladies' ribbed vests, just opened, at 13Hc, KOc., Ibc c, nptutuf, 1 loTiachohiKhovelties In Ladles' Windsor Ties, at., Mr., 75c . We nave received quite an Assortment of Ladles' ready-mad- e Calico and Satee. t, which we offer very LOW PRICES, from Hue. each upwards. an nieces each Colored Modras Scrim in latest designs and colorings, at 10c 30c. t lot of Black and Colored Hilk Panels, at 1.2o each, worth U Our Carpet Uepartmer Has received beautiful Gobelins, Moqucts, Velvet, Body Brussels and Ingrains, nir S5c. pervardto3.S0peryard. Also new Curtains ia Swiss Tambour, Nottinghams and bilk, ranging from li toffls; OUR CHILDREN'S CLOTHING DEF Has received a splendid lot of Jersey Snitfl rangingfrom 4 to 8 years, and Kilts buir; to 6 years. For variety of style, taste and workmanshiy t hey are unsu-rpassed. Prices ranging from H.50 to IS each. Mail Orders Solicited from Fai. and Near! We Guarantee Satisfaction, or Money Rtfe ESTABLISHED 1864, ONE PRICE T01 F AUERBACH & BR Capital Fully Paid, 400,000.00 Union National Bank, UNITED STATES DEP0SIT0EY Transacts a General Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults, Fire and Burglar Proof. Rents from $5 to $25 per Annum. ' .I.K. WALK Bit. President, M. II. WALK Kit, M. .1. CHKKSMAN. Cashier, I.. H. FA RNSWORTH, Atist. Caahier, J. K WAI.KKlt, Jr., Anit. Cashier., REAL ESTATE AGENCY Loans, Kial Stocks, Dinvib Branch. Court Bouse, Denver, Col, , Manager. I Rio Me Western Railway. SCENIC LINE0FTHE WORLD The only Transcontinental Line pass-ing through Salt Lake City. The only line to Denver with no change of cars, and with only one Change to Chicago. Centra time tblo in effect sad from Novum o 15th, 1888. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 2. No.. Atlantio Atlantio Mail Express. Leave Ogden 9:10a. m, 5:40 p. m Arrive Salt Lake 10:30a.m. 7:05 p.m. Leave Bait Lake 10:35 a. m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Provo 12:10 p. m.9:16 p. m. Leave Provo 12:80 p. m.9:16 p. m. Arrive Green River 8:45 p. ra 4:35 a. m. Leave Green River 7:10 p. m. 4:40 a. m. Arrive Pneblo 3:05 p. m. a. m. Arrive Denver 7:45 p. m. 7:15 a. m. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. 1 No. 3, Pacific Pacific Mail. Fxpres Leave Denver 8:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m. Leave Pneblo 1:30 p. m. 12:40 a. m. Arrive Green River 9:50 a. m. 10:25 p. m. Leave Green Eiver 10:10 a. m. 11:00 p. m. Arrive Provo..,., 4:50 p. m. 6:00 a.m. Leave Hrovo 5:15 p.m. (1:00 a. m. Arrive Halt Lake 8:65 p. m. 7:40 a. m. Leave Halt Lake 75 p. m. 7:60 a. m. Arrive Ogden 8:80 p. m. 9:10 a. m. Pullnan Palace and Buffet Sleeping Cars on all Through Trains. Horton Kclinin Chair Cars Free between Salt Lake Cito and Provo on Trains 1. and 2. D. C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt WELLS,FARG0&C0'S Salt Lake City, . TJtah BUYS AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES transfers on the principal cities of the United States and Europe, and on all points on the Pacifio ('oast. Issnes letters of credit, available in the prin-cipal eities of the world. niwcial attention given to the selling of ore and bullion. Advances made on consignments at lowest rates. , Particnlar attention given to collections bronghont Utah, Nevada and adjoining Terri-orie- s. Account solicited. OOEBE8PONDENT8: Welle, FnrgoJr. Co London Wells, Fargo A Co New York Maverick National Bank Boston First National Bank Omaha First National Hank Merchant's National Bank Chicago Boatmen's Savings Bank St. Louis Wells, Fargo & Co Ban Francisco 7. 23. JDOOISZ; Vg-ent- . --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Agents for James Means $3 Sha jSpenceir& Kimball, 160 Main Street, The only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake Yonman's Celnprated Hals, best in the World, Specially Manufactured for Noble, Wood A Co., Salt Lake Cit. Utah. THE CULLEN. THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. IS. C. EWIMJ, Proprietor. TUB STJT-- FOIt 1890. Somo peoplo agree with The Sun'h opinions about men and things, and somo peoplo don't; but everybody likes to gel hold of the newspaper which is never dull aud never afraid to speak its mind. Domocrels know that for twenty years The Scn has fought in the front lino for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to tho true interests of the party it .serves with fearless iutelligencii and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to tho best means of accomplishing tho common purpose ; it is not The Wcn's fault if it has seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred and ninety is the year that will probably determine tho result of the Presidential oleetion of 18!)2, and perhaps tho fortunes of tho Democracy for tho rest of the century. Victory in 181)2 is a duty, and tho begin-ning of 18110 is tho best time to start out in company with Tun Sun. Dally, per month, ... so.RO Daily, per year, .... ,oo Sunday, per year, - . . ;j,oo Daily aud Sunday, per year, - - 8.00 Dally and Sunday, per mouth, - 0.70 Weekly Sun, one year, - . . l.oo Address THE SUN', New York. Iambs H. Baoom Fbank L. Holland President. Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. General Banking Business Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Real Estate from one to rive years time. PARKER & CO., Contractors & Builders, 21 S. SECOND WEST STREET. Estimates Cheerfully Given, Jobbing Promptly Done, Orders by Postal Attended to. Henry f.clark TAILOI. 20 E. First South Street. WE HANDLE Business, Resiience anfl Conntry Pi IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED. Parties wishing to buy or sell Realty, had better see us. Our motto; Fronts and Quick Turns." Correspondence solicited. W. L BARRET & C( 307 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Real Estate andMine 156 Main St., Salt Lake City, UtaB Lei. S. L. OOLOBADOAGEKCILOUISIASA STATE LOT-TERY COMPANY, Tickets sold and Information furnished. reports received the same dav of drawing and furnished to all who purchase tickets of me. Official list of all drawings ou application and mailed to all out, of town purchasers. will cash prizes that may be drawn by tickets drawn bv nie, in full with- out discount. Orders by mail given prompt attention. 1' HAnk L. M. Smith, V. O. Box 11. Turf Exchange, South Pueblo. J.W. Farrell & Co Filters, Gas & Steam Fitters, Dealers in all kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for driva and dug wells. Cesspools built and connections made. Telephone 200-- UT Maia St QoDMnerbaca Bros Dressmaking!. When In want of a NICK, STYLISH SUIT don't fail to call ou MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor.take Elevator.Scott.Auerbach bldg O'REILLY'S One-Pric- e Store. Keeps a Full Line ot CLOTHiira And Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Etc., Eta We nevst misrepres '. oods, We guatnntoe satisfaction, We aro never undersold, Bnd We hava ely one price ! Ordei by mail receive careful atten-- hop. 210 Main Street, two doors south of White House. ' McCORNICK & CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to the sale of Ores and Bullion. V) solicit consignments market price. COLLECTIONS MADjTf LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORBESPOXDEXTS: New York-I- mp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chemical Nat, Bank, hiuntie Bro. t Nat. B.mk. ban rrannsco- - Kirst Nat. Bank, Crocker. Woodworth Nat. Bank. Omaha --Omaha Nat. Bank. St. Umis -- Stale Bank of St, Lonie. hausast ify--Nat, Bank of Kansas City. Denve-r- lenver Net, Bank, City Nat. Rank London tnaland-Mess- rs. Martin & Co.. 33 LonibardStreet. iiI S. Main St do Btrucii Hearing tne eiiigies' 01 our prosilent8, commencing by issuing pieces bearing the bead of Wash-ington, then each six months following as many bearing the effigy of each president until wo arrive at the present time. After this, to carry out the idea, a series should be issued during tlio administration of each president. By so doing you will teach your children and your children's children the history of their country more readily and effect- - ively than by any other means, and leave imperishable monuments of theso links in the history cf our country. Ask any one how many presidents we have had, how long they were at the head of (he administration, how many could answer the question? Had we a coinage, one as I have described, almost every one would have a collection of the coins bearing effigies and inscriptions Htatitifr, the dura-tion of their administration, which would familiarize them with our history. I thou say let us have a coinage bear-ing the effigies of our presidents. I am sure there is nothing antagonistic to a republican sentiment in this, for we have paper money displaying portraits: of our presidents and great men; also on our postage stamps. Can we hope that in 8,000 years from now any of theso paper mementoes will bo in existence? No; but a coin lasts forever, for surely we have coins extant that were issued six centu-ries before Christ. If you are skeptical examine any good collection of coins and you will find inor than ono of that ago, and some of the Eighth century be-fo- Christ, and even older. Therefore we now reasonably expect our coinage would be extant six centuries in the fut-ure. Show an ancient coin to a numismatist; ho will not only tell you the name of the king or emperor during whose reign it was issued, the history of the country, but, what is more to the point, ho will tell you to what degree of artistic refine-ment and civilization that couutry had arrived, whether its prosperity was on the increase or not, and how, simply by the purity of tho metal used and the ex-cellence of the die. I am sura we excel in killfulnesM of die cutting and designing. This new coinago would also familiar-ize tho world with the greatness of our country for all time to come. Should we issue, say 1,000,000 coins of the denomina-tion of fifty cents or of twenty-fiv- e cents, how many would be in circulation in one year? I would venture to say none. They would And their way to every nook nnd corner of the globe, be preserved in mu-seums and private-collection-s all over the world, and even the little Hindoo and Chinese boy centuries hence would as readily tell their contemporaries all about George Washington, the first president of tho United States, of President Lin-coln and of our present president, and the entire series, and would be as famil-iar with the history of the present era of the United States as that of their own era and country. Paul E. Beckwith in Washington Star. history' told BY COINS. A Numismatist's Idea Concerning Various New Designs ou All Mono'. Let us look at the knowledge of a nu-mismatist in the history of all nations, llow glibly he will tell you that Buch and Euch a king lived in such a year. Ho will recognize at a glance the lineaments of Cleopatra, Julius Ca?sar, Antoniua or any of the ancient worthies, and of more modern days he is familiar with the his-tory of the dynasties of all the reigning families. Why? Simply from his study of the effigies of those rulers depicted upon the coinage of their countries, "What would we know of many oriental etr,,es were it not for their respective coinage? AVhat would we know of many kings and emperors? What assuranco have we of the duration of many histor-ical eras? The answer is by the history as depicted upon the coins of various countries. Rome had her libraries, so had Greece. War and tire destroyed their archives, and but for the coinago of tl. imes our knowledge of the exist-ence !f such countries would be slight indeed. Then, if in the course of cen-turies hence history should repent itself, and the written history of our days be destroyed, would our coinage teach the people of that era anvthing of our his- - tory? No. From the uncouth designs upon our coinage wo would be taken for barbarians. Then, I say, let us have a coinage tiiat will teach all nations until the end of timo that we were a great and glorious nation. And how may we do this? By adopting suitablo designs for pur coinage. I would advocate that one series of pains, 6ay the half dgllar pieces, should ilONGlTlOLESALE ' The Manner in Which the Hotel Pro-vender is Prepared for the Hungry Guest. HISTOEY TOLD BY OLD COINS. General Information for the Edification of the Population of This Great and Glorious Nation. I comparatively lew people, as tney sit at their tables in tho big hotels, have tb least conception of how the food is pre-pared by the small army of cooks. To prepare a dinner requires many hours' work, and a meal twenty-fou- r hours ahead is being cooked as another meal is being served. ' In all tho leadiny hotels throughout the country the kitchen is a most inter-esting sight, and yet it is the most mys-terious, as it is only on rare occasions that a visitor is allowed In the sacred precincts in the rear of the dining room. The cooking department in all first class iotels is kept scrupuously clean, more so, in fao, than any other portion of the entire hostelry. The cooks and assistants are always attired in clean, white jackets and caps; ths ranges, pots, pans and kettles are always shining, and the floors look as if they had been freshly polished each morning. It is a good cook's pride to have his kitchen as neat as a pin and as bright us a dollar. The entire cooking apparatus is heated Tsy steam, which can be regulated as the occasion demands, thus insuring the proper cooking of the food. KITCHEN WONDERS. I One of tho wonders of a hotel kitchen Is tho potato masher. The potatoes are placed in the boiler with tho jackets on. AVhcn they have become sufficiently cooked they are put in a machine called a "peeler;" a few turns of the handle Tolls them out as cleverly pared us an expert could do if the potato was hard and raw. From the "peeler" they are put in the "masher," and here, after a few revolutions, they ara found on a plate beneath, neatly mashed and steaming lot. The egg boiler is a clever invention. "When an order comes from tho dining room for this product, the egg is placed in a wire basket and set in what seems to' 'be a pan of water. In a second the cook lias turned on the steam from somewhere and the water is soon bubbling all around the basket But a short space of time elapses until tho egg is on its way into the dining room. Porterhouse steaks are broiled in an instant. Two large broilers are kept hot by steam pipes, and a piece of steak Is cooked almost as soon as it ' touches the broiler. Toast is perhaps the only article of food not prepared by team, save the bread, pastry and creams. I The carving stand is one of the most interesting sights in a hotel kitchen. When the meats are cooked the kettles are lifted from the large pot in which they were prepared and are set in large holes In the carving stand. Steam circu-lates all around underneath and keeps the meat warm. In front of each kettlo is a small pan in which is kept the sauces which go with the different meats. ; The carving stand is presided over by two ex-pert carvers in white jackets and caps, whose knives are as sharp as a razor. All the roasts and boiled food is served by them as the waiters call for them. OTHER FEATURES OF THE ROOM. During tho dinner hour the cooks are kept busy serving the entrees, but at breakfast and supper, and for several bours preceding tho noon mcnl, they are ngaged in preparing or overseeing tho cooking of all the food. The pantry room is presided over by girls. They serve all tlie desserts.. The bead and tho second cooks prepare the soups and entrees. The third cook sees to the roasts and the boiled pieces. The fourth cook is known as tho "fry" cook, and everything that needs to bo fried is given to him. He has but little to do at dinner time, but has his hands full at breakfast and supper. The fifth cook acts as butcher, and sees that all fowls and game are properly drfssed and pre-pared for the pots. One assistant gives his entire services to the preparation of the salads. Two cooks preside over tho vegotable department, and everythinc on the vegetable list is from their hands. One woman presides at a big range and cooks waffles and cakes at a rate so rapid that they can scarcely be counted. The griddle is three or four feet square, and a great many cakes can be cooked at one time. A feature of the entire kitchen is the hsh washing department where girls are employed. The refrigerator is a depart-ment that is always well slocked. Tho stfpply taken in on Saturday is always sufficient to last until the following Tues-day, and at all times there is enough meat on hand to last two or three days, Louis-ville Courier-Journa- l, How to Mat Canaries. "How do you mate canary birds?" re-peated a fancier, after a patron's ques-tion yesterday. "Why, take three or four birds of both sexes and hang up their cages around Jn the same room. They begin to chirp. The average ob-server would probably note nothing par-ticular about their chirping, but if his attention was called to it he could soon observe that tho birds seloct which ono they will chirp to, and that certain cou-ples begin chirping only to themselves. They drop their singing altogether and only talk to each other in uninterrupted courtship. The mating thorn consists in Bim ply putting them in tho eaino cage." Lancaster Examiner. Look Out for Tour Cigar Stumps. Bo wary in the way you handle your cigar stumps in the street. Ono of the members of tho Women's Health Pro-tective association said yesterday ,that she was going to command the next' man she saw throwing a cigar stump in the street to pick it up at once under penalty of arrest, and her sentiments were ap-plauded. New York Evening Sun, To Prevent Hydrophobia. Dr. Arapad Bokal, professor at the University of Klausenburg, claims to have compounded a solution which com-pletely neutralize.! tho poison introduced Into the system by tiie bite of a mad dog, ThU solution consists of chlorine water, salt brine, sulphurous acid, of pottas;lum and eucalyptus oil. New Orloans Ploayuno. The Baby Was Dead. "I had a strange experience the other day," said Mr. Friend, the Woodward avenue photographer. "A woman came in here carrying a baby in her arms and said she had an engagement for a pic-ture of the child. I said tdl right and told her to get it ready. Then she went to the dressing room and I asked my operator if he had made an engagement for that hour. Ho said ho had, and I told him it was all right, to go ahead. I let him attend to it and sat down to read my morning paper. I could see the wo-man from where I sat in a mirror that hung opposite, and as she placed the baby in the chair and attempted to pose it I noticed something was wrong, as neither she nor tho operator could han-dl- o the child. I went to their assistance, aud then I saw that the baby was dead." "Was it dead when she brought it there?" "Yes, and sho carried it in her arms, taking tho street car to our door. She had no one with her and did not seem to think it was anything out of tho way. But excuse me. I don't want another such experience as that." Exchange. Margaret Lady Sandhurst, who. being a woman, was not considered qualified, though elected, to take her place on the new government board of London, has recently published an interesting leaflet called "Jly Home for Crippled and In-curable Children," in which she describes the home and the kind of massage and manipulation adopted. Miss Elaine Uoodalo, the poet, who is superindont of Indian schools in Dakota, will live principally in a wagon in the summer. Slio lias been supplied by Gen. Morgan, commissioner of Indian affairs, witn a covered wagon and a pair of horses to travel from school to school through Dakota. She will be attended on her travels by two Indians, a man and his wife. "Bomebndy has takeu my revolver out of my desk," said the religious editor, glancing round the room. "You didn't know it was loaded, did you?" asked the snake reporter. "No, I didn't think so." "In that caso it probably went off of its own accord. They always do, you know, when you don't think they're |