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Show u : a --Prop elle r J. L. Dav is - RKAI. ESTATE- - " LaOts, 3Bloc3ss stud. Acreage. QENTEE STREET 1 comprising Lots .180 SUB DIVISION ! Residence RANGING IN PRICE FROM $150 TO $300. Those Choice; Residence Lots , are on the Main Business street o Provo, and are Now on the Market. Call on or Address, PROPELLER J. L. DAVIS. PROVO, UTAH. - illiili SSrW I "HJLHE Y"" I LADIESand CHILDREN. Every Pair Guaran-antee- il to give Per-fect Satisfaction in Wearing, We Import and Control this brand. 1 THE : FAIR 1 To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and Bargains, FLqest Decorated Chiriawarc Good for Only One Week! 1 lb. FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 3(k worth 50 " BASKET FIRED " - 55v " " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA " 7f ; 44s " " SUNDRIEDNATURALLEAFTEA45c, " " . IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64c, " ! " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " $1,2 I " BASKET FINE DRAW - - 60c, " SI! Basket alone worth 35c r I FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c " $! " " OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " K I ROSE JARS 50s " a? f 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - $1.50, " $32 F 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED : . I BERRY OR PUDDING SET - $3.75, " 6ft5 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - ; 99c " ; OjNTES WEEK! OKTL.Y! 1 THE FAIR, Smmi i NOBLE, WOOD & GO, p&ifll fi-St-i mm m The snf Exclusive Hatters In Salt lie Youman's Celebrated Hats, best in the world specially manufactured tor Noble, Wood &Co Salt Lake City, Utah. Lei. S. L. COLORADO AOEN01 LOUISIANA STATE LOT-TERY COMPANY. Ticket sold and infnvmiitiou iurulshed. Tel egraphie reports tweived the same dav of drawinst nua furnished to all whopurbrase tickets of me. om.-ia- i ust of all fur- nished on application and mailed to all out of town purchasers. I will cash prizes that mav he drawn by tickets drawn by me, in full with'-ou-t discount. Orders by mail given prompt, attention. P. O.Box 41. Turf Frank L. M. Smith. Exchange, South Pueblo. The Qtm at ' At the queen of Eng-land rises at 8 a. m., takes a shower bath of Aix water, brought from the Etablisse-men- t, and breakfasts at 9.- - An outing follows, in which the carriage drive is varied by the appearance of the donkey Jacquot and his pannier at the foot of every steep incline. After lunch Lady Churchill anl Miss Phipps read the Eng-lish papers to the queen, who then takes another drive. After a cup of tea ber majesty receives the minister in attend-ance, writes her private letters, which are taken off to London by a special cour-ier. Dinner rarely begins before 0, and is quite a family meal. Sir Henry Pon-sonb- y receives the French officers at his own table as the queen's representative. Exchange. evening service In Grace churoY," eaid 'a woman who was present. "The congre-gation was not large, but in nearly every pew on the south aisle at least one person was seated. Two young ladies, apparent-ly strangers, came in late, and presum-ably applied to the usher for places, as he Was observed motioning them to go up the aisle. He did not accompany them. They went on slowly, looking from right to left, and evidently hesitating about the propriety of entering, uninvited, a pew that already had an occupant. Hoads were turned to gaze at them as they went on up to the last slip in front of the chancel. There they turned and came back down the aisle. Their cheeks were flushed with embarrassment, and one young girl had tears in her eyes as they hurriedly left the hospitable portals of the sanctuary." New York World. .A Hospitable Church. "A curious and somewhat significant Wieirtont took nlaoa dnrinir tha Eatitwr. gliten Who Look Alike. Twin sisters celebrated their seventy-sevent- h birthday anniversary at Ipswich, Mass. , the other day. So remarkable was their resemblance to each other that the parents were often called upon to distin-guish them to visitr . Their tastes were also similar and have been so through life, and even at the age of 77, it is said, they dress alike and have a likeness to each other which is unusual, even in twins. Both began life as workers in the old Ipswich lace factories and were equally skillful in their art. Philadel-phia Ledger. A MERMAIDAT LAST. The Wonderfully Human Fish that Was Caught Off the Coast of St, Augustine, PERSONS THAT THEN TO AIR. A Hospitable Church Preserved Ifusio The Evening Star-Ti- mely Topics, A despatch rrom Jacksonville, Fhv, dated April 29 says: W. W. Stanton, mate of the schooner Addie Bchaeflor, while fishing for bass .800 miles off St. Augustine, drew in his line and found entangled therein the strangest fish, if it Is a fish, that has ever been caught. This strange creature is about six feet long, pure, white and scaleless. The v. head and face are wonderfully human in shape and feature. The shoulders are well outlined, and very much resemble those of a woman, and the bosom is well defined and shows considerable develop-ment, while the hips and abdomen con-tinue the human appearance. There are four flippers, two of which are placed at the lower termination of the body, and give one the impression that nature t made an effort to supply the strange J creature with lower limbs. Mr. Stanton confesses to quite a fright on first sight of his queer prize, which, on being drawn on board, gave utterance to a low, moan-ta- g sound, which might easily have been mistaken for the sobbing of a baby. ij It is extremely unfortunate that Mr. Stanton did not succeed in keeping the ji creature alive, which he thinks might have been done, as the strange object lived two days after being taken. The schooner has been thronged all day by curious visitors, who express much won-do- r and astonishment at the strange ob-ject. Mr. Stanton, after visiting several ports and showing his queer creature, will donate it to the Smithsonian insti-tution. The fish or mermaid is in a large six foot glass jar in alcohol. FreHerved Mualo. According to The New Orleans Pica-yune the workmen pulling down the Saengerfeet building, where the wonder-ful feasts of mualo were given, by placing their ears to the planks which formed part of the building, particularly the thin planks, can hear faint sounds of music. Scientific gentlemen who have examined the matter express the opinion that the phenomenon is due to the fact that unseasoned wood used in construct-ing the building subsequently contracted very rapidly, and while in process of contraction the woody fiber was im-pressed by the great musical vibrations, nd now that the planks are exposed to the freedom of expansion the musical sounds are developed. The little books of soap leaves hid in a daintily embroidered cover of chamois skin or between painted celluloid leaves are pretty convenient additions to the toilet case in traveling. The use of a cake of soap which must be packed up wet is thus avoided, as each soap leaf is just sufficient to wash the hands at the time. The Evening Star. A brilliant star shines in the glowing west as the month of April draws to a close. It is the planet Venus, the earth's twin sister, the most beautiful object in the heavens after the sun and moon. She commenced her course as evening star on Feb. 13, but has been so near the sun that she has been invisible until nearly the present time. She will shine with increasing splendor through the rait of the spring, the entire summer and a part of the autumn, and will complete her course as evening star early iu Decern ber. Youth's Companion. Among the numerous attachments of the chatelaine the very latest is a tiny music box. It is supposed that this has been invented to give the average young man an opportunity to say that his charmer "is full of airs," or that there ia "a sweet air about her." The increasing and apparently incura-ble deafness of the princess of Wales bus become a source of great annoyance to be royal family. Walt Whitman'! Condition. Walt Whitman, the poet, is in very poor condition at his cottage in Camden. His paralysis 1m made him almost help-less and his physical condition is so weak that his physicians have insisted that he shall not talk with any one for more than a few words at a time. Ho is poor, but not neglected, as friends in Philadelphia constantly supply his wants and are even now preparing to remember him on his birthday with substantial favors. New York Press. Pi lie Kssara. Professor H. T. Kiy, of Johns Hopkins university, has given notice that the American Economic association, of which he is secretary, has received $500 to award as prizes for the best essays on the subject of "Women Wage Earners." The first prize will be $300 and the second $200. Essays must not exceed 25,000 words each, and must be in the hands of the association previous to Nov. 1, 1890. Any person is eligible to the competition. Tliis series of prizes will probably be per-manent. The next subject will be "Taxa-tion," with a still larger premium. Chi-cago Times. Parwm That Turn to Air. Nearly 200 people mysteriously disap-peared from the citv of Philadelphia during the year ending with the opening of April.. This is a remarkable exhibit and one which reminds the writer of an article which appeared in a French scien-tific journal two or three years ago, whereut the author advances the theory that death is occasionally actual dissolu-tion. It is a disease, the writer referred to maintains, but on from which there is no suffering; there is no illness or warn-ing of approaching end; the patient sud-denly ceases to exist and as suddenly fades from sight. Ho says he has actu-ally witnessed this phenomenon and that he was at one time walking with a friend who suddenly vanished and has never reappeared. With such conclusive tes-timony he has little doubt that many persons searched for have actually melt-ed into thin air. He further states that at the moment hiB friend disappeared a strong sulphurous odor pervaded the at-mosphere. St. Louis Republic. The three locomotives that went over a sixty foot bank near Cape Horn mills, on the Central Pacific road, some weeks ago, have not been recovered. Car loads of coal cinders are being brought up from the shops at Sacramento to be used as bedding to support the necessary ap-paratus for handling the engines, as the ground is so full of water that no other material can be obtained that will serve the purpose so well. ' The Duchess of Westminster, vhos husbaud is the richest man in England, finds herself unable to give $!00 a yeal for five years towarda a scholarship at the Female School of Art, Loudon. Sha writes that she "has so many claims" upon her, and that when she subscribed to the fund she did not know that it was The recent to run five years. persecution of the Jews in Vienna became so dangerous to all shop-keepers that the city recently appeared covered with such signs as "I am a Chris-tian Tradesman:" "Christian Cheese-monger;" ' Christian Old Clothes Shop." Miss Kebekah E. Robert, has been ad-mitted to practice in the orphans' court of Philadelphia. She is the second wo-man lawyer admitted to the bar of that city. |