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Show I I THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1890. . NANAIE. I The word of the wind to the sea." You would know her if you uw her Once, forever after, Know her by her eyes to true And her merry laughter; Know her by her rosy mouth, Where the winds have kissed her. Blowing from the scented south, Sanaie, that's my sifter. In her hair of chestnut brown Sunlight dies In her eyes demure, cast down, Cupid lies Have you seen her, do you "pose? You could not have missed her; Kear her lips a dimple shows Where Love, the rascal, kissed herl White laurustino, perfect flaVr, Fragrant foam from out the sea. Star white sweet that lives an hour, That the billow brings to me. She's like thee, oh, fair and sweet! Sun and winds hare kissed her; But daintier far. from brow to feet, - Anemones, my sister! ," Buffalo Courier. C6.T.165 feet business property (or $223 per foot; cheap; house, bath, etc. 105x330 feet on 4th West, $10,000. 68 acres three and a half miles from postoftice, cheap. 86W0 will buy 6s7 rods Oth East and 4tb South rU. SttXXi will buy 81x140 8th West and 3d South sts. 6x10 rods on 4lh South, S325 per foot 8x11 rods on l6t West and Fir, bin 28, pi E, fooOO. 84000 for 4Ujxl2 rods, brick house five rooms. ?1 3,000 for 10x13 rods on Tth So and 2d Enst 6trt?tt8 moo for 3.jxl0 rods on 5lh So bet 2d and 3d West SlboO for 2oxl40 feet, d house. Thos. Gcest A Co. We are making our custom shirt de-- 1 pnrtroent one of the leading features of our business. Gentlemen wishing a per-fect fitting shirt and guaranteed, should leave tbeir order at .l Mrn. Co., 1VJ Main street. G. M. Boorr, Prest. J as. Clkkdismiso, H 8. Rmnsu), Secy. -- E::::::::::GEO. M. SCOTT & CO.,::::::::::::::- - (lCOI4rORATED). --DEAT.TTRB IIS- T-Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOR the IXkIro Wood l'uUey. 's Steele Wire Rep, Vacuum Cylinder itnd Engine Oils, Herculi s Powder, AU&s Engines and Boil-ers, Muck Injectors, HuiTalo Scales, Jefferson Hore Wbiaj, I:.vke lnimpt Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. SPECIAL NOTICES. Advertisements nnilfr this heart will beeharirert ,.t the rate of ten cents per lino for each insertion. No adrertisemenl will betaken fnr leas than rents. Parties advertising in this column can have their answers addmed care of Tan Times. FOH SALE. -- G- SHAUKS OF GAS STlH'K. in the Salt (CM Jj'Kel'iivl-t'o-., in hon-'- eS'"" lor ale to tr. hitihest bidder; hid will he wvvived fur the ivjiie tip to ami including tho tiajr of April. JSM, ! tieu. M. Scott, mayor. Ths t is mtn'NI to reiect any and all bid. Hy order of of the""vCity KiTunW. ("ITT H UX, Saw Lake iTT;JlarehjM.l,0. OMPI.FTE NKV?rAri'.K outfit, except .id. C" vertis'iit tvpe: two-roll- ilonule I Medium IVtler press, sis pi bed .V!l. new four-- I horse boiler and engine. ill sell f hj I' a"1 n easy terms. Addre a "The 1 noe o. twit Lake j City. on lomirarcial street and Third South S-TORKS llerrntui lor parucuuirs call ou C. E. Wantl.inrt. &! Main street, HAVE a choice let of acresKC. and Wtv prop-ert- v for sale. Ail rniniir can lw had from tho ouir. t No. W reond South St rent, Halt lket'ity. .. LLEN A UFA have pro)rty for sale in vari. ou part of the city whicli are well worth looking at. They also make Joans on real estate on long time. Kooms and , block. HVI P WANTKO. y A WI POWER, a housekeeper, not less than 30 years old. No children. AddreasW. Times otfico. T?VtKVBOrY to mlvrrtiMi (heir wants in this Ej dapartnu-u- t of Tue Tiuks. 7a7a"m1:N WASTKD tociit tie;. Joh last 1UUU oneyaar. Pay monlhly. MoOama A ( o., 2(vi E. fciacond So. street. SITUATION. Try un advertisemant in The V Times, TTsHlTl'INtT CL1WK or clerk in wholesale A or wt,iil aiix-er- or commit'"? house. Pev-- n years experiii!" good city rofereucrs. I!. H.. rnmTimea oHii-e- . FOK KKXT. KART OK 8TOHB KOOM, call at No. 70 XV west, rieoondBoulh SK'eaU LOST. GOLDEN oppo"i"'' lo,t " ou do oot aavertisa in The Timkh. Mist tLLA Kf.OV.- - FLAKKf-lT- Wn'rHMlATJON WANTS O to pnrt haao a quantity tli bait Lake City Uas Co., any IMtrtie. haviug aania for sale who will quote fiKiiras to Geo. , mayor, on or rotor the ith day of April, im, mny be alii to ellect a alc. B, order of th. city x,ncll.fl Pity Ke'order. CrtT Hall. Salt Lake Cm. March a, iwai. BIP8 for ten miles of street WNTKD to A. 1- - hU,n. at otiioa of Dsvis 4 Blriuger.ai W. 2nd Kouth street. loaned on diamond, watches and MONEY K. MoCarrick, M0 Sonth Main at, one aoor north of Walker Houaa. Also a fina line of watches, jewelry revolvers and charma f- -r U nhnantt than anywhore in tne weat. For the best meats in the citv, go to W. E. D. Barnett's, at 50 East Third South street and you will rind them. We invite your attention and luspec-tio- n of our elegant lines of underwear. Bast-Marsha- Mkr. Co. 112 Main et. Call and fee my new line of Spring Suiting Worsted Pnntalooninga, etc. W. A. Taylor, 45 E. 2d South St. - , Get the Bicyclo you want at once. See Pembroke, IS Commercinf, aent for Star, Sew Lever Safety and fOO.OO .Veto National Ball all around. Pembroke. . If You Want A good smoke, go to the Casino cigar store, 238 Main street, north of Walker House. MIDDLEMISS, VAN DYKE & CO.. Real Estate andMines, 156 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah. ilj Spencer & Kimball jp-- 160. Main Street. UTAH STEAM LADNDRY 45 8. West Temple. Branch Office, Gardner's, 141 Main St. A ruU wanted in all good townn. Telephou 419. Fi n Work a Specialty Trees for Additions a Spec laity, Call at nursery vard on corner of West Temple and Third South. Full lino of fruit and ornamental tree?, shrubs, vines, roses, etc. Union 1'adflc Lands. Utah Real Estate and Investments. C. E. Wantland, agent, 201 S. Main street, Salt Lake City. We have $50,000 to loan on real estate. Fine brick land chenp. Call and 6ee our acreage. We have snaps. Call and see lots in Nelson & Early's subdivision. The above property is sale by W. II. White & Co. BOCIETIEH. Btetod oon?ottioni of Utah MARONIC No. 1. K. A. M , hntt W .lnH7 ol Pbiij? Bbioos, Bwt GREAT SLAUGHTERING" SALE o p-- Heating Stoves! loo H EATI N G STOVESMUSTBESOLD Eegardless of Cost. You can Save Fifty Per Cent by Buying 'ow of th ALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY. 32 Wcat Second Sonth. (Opera House Block). sign of tuo "big crcasr." M INCEI.tAWEOt-'- MOUNTAIN OE NE R A L ROCKV M Wt 2nd 8nh Ht ftalt Uk, Utah Territory. We ro th "'"-rn- y on the Vkoifio Coa.t- - tt cWulljr wj.wer corrwp..n.lonoe riirdma Win Ijhor re tit. author!. kUv auu rt.ilr.wtl o..minl. In ihl. .eoHon. Md U chrfully anwr all cornwiiondenot In our,In General aunt for Kaatern f'aletita. W are III. lament aucni'y on tho I'aoiho Cotuit. Hwittle OHiiw, 1UH Front HI root. Taooma OHii-e- . l'ai'itio Awo.. Anmtlon Ollice, Hi.uth Hpriu Street. Butte City Oftiw, Morrion Blook. Jlnnrer Olltoo, 018 HoTenteeutli btreet. t all or write. GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds ot First Clatf Agricultural Implements, SCIIIJTTLEIt FAI'M AND FRfiiOIIFJWAGO.VS, GoImMs Imi Mm anilMCarts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels, WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. ADMINISTEATE1X SALE. XTOTICB 18 HEREBY (WEN THAT PCH-- i suant to au ortler of the Frohole ( ourt, or Halt I.ka County, I'tah, made on the 20th day or March, A. 1).. in the estate of Frank Crocker. deceased, the undersigned administra-trix of said estate will on or alter Monday, the Hth day or April, IHIO, sell to the hlgh.nt bidder, suit subject lo the confirmation of the Probate Court, either aa a whole, or in parrel., as may I for the best interests of the ustale, all the right, title. Interest and estate of the said decedent Frank Crocker at the time of his death, and all the right, title and interest of his estate in the following described parcels of land silualod in Ulsh Territory: 1. All the right, title and Interest of said ejtaU In an undivided oue-ha- lf of the south half of the north half of section thirty-tw- o (Ml, township one II) norh of range one ill west, Salt Lake lleridan. situate in take Comity, 2. A portion of lot eight is), b.o. k e (Mi. plat B, Halt Lake City survey. Salt Lake County; commencing at the southeast corner of said lot and running thenoe west Bve 15 rods, thenoe north one ill rod, theme east five (.! rods, thence south one 111 rod to place of begin-ning, coutalninjr five square rods of ground. 3. Th. west half of the northwest quarter of section eleven 111), township one il) north of range one (1 west. Salt like Meridian, .ituete In Davi County, and containing eighty acre, of land. Bids must be in writing, and may he for all or any one of said par wis. or for any part of any parcel. They may be delivered at any time pnor tothasale to the administratrix personally, or left, for her at I he office of her attorney, E. I). Critchlow, rooms 27 aid 28, building. Terms: One-hal- f caali, one-ha- on promisoty note of purchasesr due one year with Interest at 8 tier cent per annum, psyably quarterly, secured Adm'x of Estate of Frank I rocker, llec d. j Dated, Salt Uke City, ttarch 21.'. liisJ. Union National Bank. 8ALT LAKE CITT. Capital .... J54QO.OOO.OO 1 United States Depository SafeDepo.it Vult, Absolut. Fir cJ Bur!r IW. fm W-O-t lij.00 pr Vr. Careful and Prompt Attention Given TO COLLECTIONS. J. W Farrell & Co r'sLwrsBd If Ymiit Gas 4 Steam Fitters, Dealer in all kind of ; Lift and. Force Pumps Order taken for dnre and dug well. Ceapools built and cocnoction mie. TekpboneSao U7-S- iii Bt Ofp. Aowtwh Bro, w t &fan w THE CULL EN. THE Xlodern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C IfflSG, Proprietor. .. , Nation! Criticism. Uncle Orrin Stone was the oracle of Prairietown. Hi) opinion was taken as final on nil topics of Tillage government, school management, or church choirs. He criticised everything for years, in the certainty that his word would always bo taken as law. Bui the time came when the modern spirit of change . began to have its on Prairietown. Some of the boys and girls who had been away to school in Indianapolis or Chicago came home with plans and notions which Un-cle Orrin's disapproval was not permit-ted to affect. ' He gave out his words of praise or blame just the same, although he found more to censure than to com-mend in the ways of the young people who bad been brought into contact with broader civilization. At last thero was a musical festival in j Prairietown. The largest hal! in the place was decorated with wreaths and flags, and singers from the city came to take the leading parts in the programme for the great day. A 6oprano from a city church, one who had been praised by thousands, came to sing the two solos in Rosf-'ni'- s "Carita." Uncle Orrin went, and sat in a front seat, as usual. He listened intently, as be did on all occasions, but tho expres-sion of his face was not one of approval, while Miss Appleton's, lovely voice filled the hall with the notes of her exquisite solos. After the conceit, his nephew, John Stone, who had sung in the chorus, over-- , took the old gentleman on his way home. "Well, uncle, what did you think of our concert?" asked John. "A terrible breaking "down, wa'nt it?'' returned Uncle Orrin. "What do you mean?" "Why, 'twas just terrible the way you all broke down them two times, and that poof Appletou girl had to go right on singing all by herself. Tell you! she's a spunky one!" Youth's Companion. Colorado and Consumption. A very impartial review of tho influ-ence of the climate of Colorado on the health of consumptives sent there from other states has appeared, the statements made being based on an analysis of a hundred recorded cases in which the pa-tient has been under observation long enough for the effects of his sojourn to be determined. Fifty per cent, of all the cases received so much benefit that they were able to pursue their occupations without serious inconvenience. Seven-teen per cent, were somewhat improved, but had al ways to use certain precautions and to limit their exertions. Many of those returned to their homes. Seven per cent, of all these cases became worse, largely because of their own imprudence. Twenty-si- x of all tho cases died. Thus two out of tlireo received benefit from their residence in Colorado. Nearly all of those who were entered as "worse," and nine out of tho twenty --six who died, were doing well until some imprudence caused a permanent relapse. New York Commercial Advertiser, How a Lasso Is Made. First, the rawhide is cut in thin strips as long as possible and half tanned with the hair on. Then these strips are soaked and stretched over a block. Then they are braided into a rope, care being taken, of course, to pull the strands as tight as possible. When the riara (lasso) is made it should be buried for a week, ten days or even a fortnight, in the sand. It takes up moisture from the ground without getting hard. Soaking it in water won't do, nor will anything else that I know of except, as I say, burying it. When the riata is resurrected it should again be left for a time stretched over a block, with a weight to hold it taut. Then the hair should be sandpapered off the outside, and when the riata is greased with mutton tallow and properly noosed it is ready for use. Every vaquero that pretends to take care of his apparatus will bury his rir-t-a and stretch it every 6ix or eight months. San Francisco Ex-aminer. 88 jgTiM I F Came of It, -- r0E THE BOYS AND GIELS. Jersey City tito the Ooun-- & TLotofEggB Hidm the 5a:D Where He Slept. ,itleobr the Salt T. . lcboyf and girl I am going . ,atoi'v. If Icpuldgetyou wou'M tell if to you, but C many of you that it would ir, '' for all to hear unless I ' then some of you and would r SyV.lcop while lwaS :' is stcr Snda.v' of " rn- - all know that, and it is L jiulo M"s adventure on Easter wort many years ago. His r Cha''lip. and he was a real Irioking iiltlf fellow, because I n nirtMie now in my album and i a hv looking at it, Charlie ,,'Ur.T and lived in New York, ciu- - which is the largest in ,.d Stitcs, and is at least forty as I'ake- Charli0 wand all the money he had he b, selling papers and blacking ',. .ometimes holding horses and imimls. Charlie had never a!fFisl'r except that it was a day iifh"everybody ate. eggs. He liucv that it was the anniversary rWnz fm the dead of tho Sa-,so- ii do. Now that's funny, t Well, ouc day. just before a long time ago, Charlie didn't ,mu.h success in" selling .his ,iWl ho felt pretty lonesome. Ill m ike matters still more unr.oin-ii- l fr liini it rained hard and lie !Wd to take shelter under the :lt the Bowery theater, when the ft ',t was burning very bright. He i il a little and so he sat down ,.ik one of his papers and began :out a piece about Easter in the ', and how after church the boys J! ;, ttles and went off in the woods ilftl eggs and had just-lot- of fuu. j as he read he thought what a ih ine he- would have himself, be-o- u sec he had made up his mind nut among the farmer boys and fun himself. And the next day ho lajters all day and worked hard Kidcawhole dollar and twenty-- mts beside. Then he paid his fare ; to Jersey City and got on a street id rode away up through the town !ic carat-t- the end of tho street lie, and got off and walked away the country, where tho houses ! far apart and the roads were not rt I but were of dirt. It was pretty "1 and after awhile Charlie got tired k began to think about going to t He knew that it wouldn't bo gbt to wake up anybody and ask night's lodging, so he concluded t p in a barn, because it was too iy o sleep out doors. The first farm lie came lo had a big cross dog wouldn't let him in the burn and ! tii walk about a mile further. was a groat big tlug there too, B Charlie was afraid at first, but id fellow wagged his tail aud friendly, so Charlie coiu'ludcd the experiment t)f getting into in. The old dogweut along and jibt as if he would like lo say, "I you are a good boy just looking Mace to sleep," and when Charlie he liarii floor he walked back to ime! anil went to sleep. Charlie "I up the ladder into the hay loft, "gan boring a hole down into the ioi' vor. see that was the only way 'hi keep warm. While he was g down through the clover; all sadden his feet, struck a lot of eggs which the farmer fi) saving tor Easter. He knew ' v.ouhl bu wrong to take any of so he covered them up as best he made another hole, and crawled ent to sleep. next morning the farmer caniu 'ih a big ha.-k- et and crawled up in and ehut'-kle- as- - he. said to ;f "Sow, I'lLfooL tlie-ol- wpmau. links we ain't going to have any for Easter rivlry whatwhat's ) Nko's been-hero- Ah! you young v'hat are you .doing. tbecj;.?", 5 'oke .Ckirlie up, . iwid he Mired, , 'ibiit .' ho managed the fanner who lib w as.iuid how 'wto bo iii hajV awl hu told 'm that he 'didn't mean any harm, hat he wis. a ' newsboy. had tie paper about ..the. fun the boys had eating-eggs- ' in the 1'"and how ho had walked all the Jersey' City to have a . good :'M former listened to the story n told him that he must come in a and get some breakfast and 5 klptd the man pack the eggs 'toiket and went in. And the ''suite kissed him and said he hpr of her bhy who was dead, Jioil the farmer if he didn't think 'fltl. aucl ' he said yes, and 'he woman asked him if uldn't like to live in the Charlie said he would, and ')' sat down to breakfast. That as different from any Charlie v oaten before. There were ??sand ham, and fresh milk, and 1rf'l and butter, and cake, and nice. !f breakfast the farmer's wife fliai-li- a good suit of clothes and 'of shoes that just fitted him and -- fy went to church. It was the j"? Charlie had been to church, Twn he heard how Christ came on ; tC suve men from eternal ptinish-indho-he was crucified,-an-x& atvay in the tomb, ' and on rt "Wiling rose from the dead, he Pfwly surprised, yon nwy de- - Charlie stayed then, ami drove and fed the chickens and fli how to farm, and finally grew a mg man. fl weame of him? Weil I sup- - would ask that question. Oh, .e rt west to Salt Lake and has u 'his story. And his name is , ; . C. M. Jacksox. The Value of a Look. My room mate's success in the recita-tion room was sq great that only his most intimate friends ever suspected that he was not the most distinguished genius of tho whole fifty or more in the class. "How do you. do it?" I asked one day. "Will you promise, if I let you in, not to do it yourself?" he responded. When I had sworn not to infringe upon his system, he explained: "You see Pro-fessor Blank is always looking out for the fellows that don't know anything of what he is talking about and coming down on them with a perfect poser. When they flunk, be is as pleased as if the trustees had doubled bis salary. So in his classes I always look as intelligent as possible this way." And he illu-minated his face with a look which an actor might have envied. "Of course he thinks he can't get me on that, and the question goes along to some man who knows twice as much, but whose face belies him. On the rare occasions when I do know something, I look like this" he wrinkled his brow into a slightly puzzled expression "and he is down on me in an instaut Professor Dash's ambition is just the other way. Ho wants, in his blessed good nature, to give everybody a chance to shine; so for him I reverse the expressions, and look intelligent when I kuow something and despairing when I don't. In this way I make my little learning far from a dan-gerous thing. See?' Kate Field's Wash-ington. A 'Watch In a Steer'. Stomach. Hamilton & Brannaman, the butchers, purchased a steer a day or two ago of Squire John Henry Blose, a well known resident of Tremont. When the steer was killed a silver watch, in good condi-tion, was found in the stomach. Two years ago a laborer on the farm hung his vest on a rail fence. A silver watch was in and both vest and watch disappeared. It is believed the steer ate the garment and contents. The watch is on exhibition at Tremont. Cincinnati Enquirer. Jiotlce to Contractor. Bxalwl propoanlii 14 the fraction in Bait City of tlml'ommermnl blonk, a y hau and office Imildiiin, will be rMoelml oultl AprlJ IV 1SHU, 4 o'clock p.m. DrnwInK. and .tier flra-tio-may be awn at the Cummen inl National iixnk Kaon blddor haU encloMi with hie bid atwtl-fier- i vhark forMM. uayable lo the Commercial National Hank, forfeitable protrlded he f alia to enter into contract and to fuminti Btitactiry liomi. if Ida propoaal ahriuM be acoeiilMi. Tuo rishl ia reaerved to reject any and all blda. Addr.Propolat KRED A. HAI.E, Arclutwct. Commercial National Hank. Halt Lake City, ttah. "i Adainn' Dally Swim. Old John Quincy Adams left a definite record here as a swimmer, and was per-haps the lastof our presidents who swam in the Potomac river as he would have done in the Charles river. I wonder whether the people of Washington would have any clear idea of John Quincy Adams at the present time had it not been for this independent habit he had of going back of the White House to the river margin and taking his morning swim. Washington Letter. The Queatioo of the Day. We hear constantly this, "What shall be done with our girls?" Let me supple-ment that with "What shall be done witb our boys:" What are we to do for the in-coming generation? Never mind that which is yet to be. What are we to dc with the 300,000 children who go to school in New York city today, with tho 50,000 who roam the streets of New York witb nothing to do today, with the 8,000 mes-senger boys, of whom 2,000 are gradu-ated from service every year,turned loose, untrained, undisciplined, sharp as nee-dles, upon the community? The man who writes, at the close of a period of fifty years hence, the memories of half a cen-tury, will have a curious story to tell. This great city, like a magnet, draws the youths of all sections of the country hither. They come with mental aspira-tions, with hearts full of desire, with willing hands to encounter rebuffings, to meet disappointments, to be surrounded with dangers and temptations and ulti-mately to fall into that terrible morass of wonder, of apprehension, of belief that society owes them a living, and, not pay-ing it3 debts, must be compelled, in some way or other, to disgorge. Howard in New York Press. Mice of Sale of Real Estate at Pri-vate Sale. NoW. la hereby aiyen that, in tnroance of an order of the probate court of Halt Lake county, TJlflh territory, made on the iiMh day of March, in the matter of the out at of Frank Foote, rlcceaned, the undersigned execntor of mid estate, will aell at private wile, to the hiftheat bidder for cash, and aubject to confirmation by said probate court, on or after Haturday, the l'.th day of April. ltWO, at the office of Arthur Brown, Esq., 212 8. Wain street. Halt I'ke C ity. Utah, all the right, tittle, interest earl rwtate of said Frank E. Foote, at the time of his death, and ail the right, tittle and intorwat that the Mid estate has, by operation of law or otherwise than or In addition to that of aatd Frank E. Voote, at the time of his death, in and to Bll those certain lota, pieces or parcels of land, or leases to land, or tenemanta lying ana boing in the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utiih, and also in the oounty of Tooele, territory afore- - Terms and condition, of sale: Cash. Deed, at expense of purchaser. Bids mrwt lie In writinK, and may be left with Arthnr Brown, Jukj., or with the undersigned." The lands and tenement above referred to are bounded and particularly deecribed aa follow., to wit: One third undivided interest in land, eitnate in Salt Lake City, as follows, The west half of lot 8, block 34. plat "B," Halt Lake City survey, containing 100 square rods of Also one piece of land situate in Tooele City, Tooele county, Utah, being a part of the west half of the northeast qiiart'ir of section 83, tp a, rw. VJ. H. aurvey. 8. h. M. Haid land brlna; ot a wedge shape, llng betweed the water ditch running from the Canyon roud northerly across said half seotion of land to the Tooelo City cem-etery; said land lying enstof said water ditch and the east line of said half Motion, containing about 20 acres, more or leas. Also a certain lease from Henry Norman to said deceased, bearing date July 1, 188.1, of the following premises, t: Commencing at a point dl feet east from tho northeast corner of lot 5, blrc.k80. plat "A," Halt Lake City survey; thence south 185 feet, thence east 50 feet, thence north 1H5 'net, thenoe west fifty feet to the place of beginning, containing 8250 .qnare feet, to have and to hold from the 1st day of July. li5, oniil the 31st day of July, 18D0, with the privilege of an extension of the lease nntil the Hist day of July, 1S?5, at I he rate of :!7.50 per month tent. Also one other lease by and to the same parties, bounded and described as follows, Com-mencing at a point 83 feet east from the north-west corner of lot 5, block 80, vlat "A." Bait Lnke City survey; thence south at) foet, thence east 8 feet, thence north 880 feet, thence west 8 frwt to the place of beginning, containing 2M0 sonars feet. To hold the same from the 1st day of July, 1885, to the Slat day of July, ll), a term of five years, at a rent of 8 per month, with the privilege of extending the time of this lease until the (list davof July, 1SS5, and at tie expiration of the term of this lease, said party of the second has a right In remove tiie buildings and improvement, from the premises. Lease of Henry Norman and Emma Norman to Frank F. Foote, of Halt Ijike City, dated the 23rd day of November, is85, of the following lands and premises, Commencing at a point, 8 feet east from the northwest corner of lot 5, block 811, plat "A." Salt Lake City survey; thence west 11 fecit thence southeasterly 6 feet: thence north to the place of beginning: expires the 81st day July, at the monthly rental of 810 per month. With the privilege of extending tbi. time until July 81. 18H5 Also lease from Amy fhamherlin to said t rank E. Foote, of the following described premises, t: Commencing at a point feet with from the northwest corner of lot 5, block 0, Plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, thence east ltt feet; thence south 165 feet; thence west 15 feet; I hence north Wi5 feet to the place of twinning; contain-ing 27.225 square feet of ground. Expir-- s tho 2t3i day of September, 1895, at a rental of J0 per month. Also a lease by the Home Coal company of rig'nt of way over the grounds of said coal com-pany occupied by said coal company, on a lease of Henry Norman to said coal corutisny o said Frank E. Foote, r'ated N'ovember ", 18i5, at a ren-te of $7.50 per month. Th fnregortig premises are all occupied by the Salt sampling works, consisting of railroad tracks, track scale, frame building for encineroom and sl ed andof-fic-two power engine., rxw boiler. Dodge crusher works, rolls, coeecrions. and tools for carrying on the sampling business. Also one-thir-d interest in Frank Foot', coal business, office bniMirig. scales and coal shed. Also a lease, dated February M. W. from B.J. Nathan to said Frank E. Foote. for the premises known as l.'. H. East Temple strert. bait Lake City, for and until the 2Wh day ot June, 0, at a rental of $45 per month in advance. Also an undivided one-thir-d interest in cer. tain lease of land executed the i'llh da;-- of July, Jv l.y Henry Norm on to Home Coal crmiprmy. described aa follows, t: Commencing at . Mint 1(1 feet east from the norriiwest corner of lots, block a'J. plat "A," Halt Lake City survey, thence south lw feet, then" east 50 feet, thence north 165 feet, thence west so feet to toe place of beginning, at a rental of $ZJ.ft per month. Ex-pires on the 31st day of July. 1", with the pnv-lieg- e of extension on same term, nntil the Sist day of July, 1. ERASTL'B E FOOTE, Execntor of the estate of Fran I cMedec'd. Where Garfiold Died. Elberon lias a romantic sound, and the word became known to everybody when President Garfield lay ill at Elberon. They say in Long Branch that the fatuous shore place was named for L. B. Brown, aruari who owned the land where Elberon is built. Some ingenious word maker twisted tho name L. B. Brown into El-beron, and there you are. Boston Tran-seriD- t. Streusthenlng Steel. Among tho nicst valuable sunstances known in the arts are the metallic alloys. It has been recently discovered that strong as steel is it can be made yet stronger by an alloy of 3 to 5 per cent, of nickel. This means that in the future we can have larger bridges, higher towers and lighter machinery than ever. New York Sun. i - . A Boy with Nerve. A boy living at Hookstown, Pa., went to a trap he had set for a fox and found a big wildcat in it, Johnny attempted to kill the animal with a club, hut it sprang at him with such force that it broke the chain by which the trap waa anchored and landed square with its fore paws on the boy's chest, tearing the clothing away and sinking its claws in the little fellow's flesh. The boy stood his ground and killed the animal with a club. Chicago Herald. - i Capacity of the Lungs. Every adult man has 1,400 square feet of lung surface; or, rather, tho mucous membrane lining the air cells would, if spread out on a smooth plain surface, cover an extent equal to the above figures. A man breathes eighteen times a min-ute, and uses 3,000 cubic feet, or about 875 hogsheads, of air per hour. Pall MaU Cassette. What Choir felugers Are Paid. . A soprana in an average city will be paid as. a beginner anywhere from $200 to $300 per annum. As sho becomes bet-ter known and is in more thorough com-mand of her voice she will average from $500 to rJSOO. Boston pays about $200 per annum better to choir singers than anv other city in my knowledge. Sev-eral sopranos there receive yearly sala-ries of $1,000 and. $1,200, and a few $1,500. Ladies' Home Journal. It is said that four years after the fight at Chickaiiiauga the battlefield shown like bright moonlight, even on the dark- - j est nights. The light came from the phos-- i phorescent exhalations of the decaying bones of the heaped up dead. j dish with the Oysters are a favorite legislators at Washington. In the senate restaurant about twenty-fiv- e bushels a day are served out, and fully the same quantity is dealt out in the bouse restau-rant. Left ond Eieb Handed Boys. Darwin made some curious experi-ments with both lft and right handed boys. They ere blindfolded and di-rected to walk to a post; the rijrnt handed and left legged ones diverged to the right, and vice versa. Dr. Garson's measurements of skeletons show that 78.3 per cent, have the left leg the longest and the bones best developed. St. Louis Republic. The English army is in a state of dis-content because some London theatres refuse to admit offi-cers in uniform to those parts of the house where full dress is ed. ' Boston Ua No Galdea-- We have in Boston no professional guides who are able intelligently to pilot strangers about, not only to the places of historic interest, both great and small, but to the art galleries, museums, libra-ries and public institutions. Men who nnd little difficul-tvi- n come here as strangers finding their way about to these places, but ladies who come to Boston unattended by gentlemen, or who ara left to their own resources during the dav while their escorts are transacting business about the city, frequently are in need of such assistance.-xios- ton Ad-vertiser. Gutta Percba and Indin Subber. Many people think that gutta percha and india rubber are the same or very similar gums. This, however, in a mis-take. India rubber is the solidified sap of a South American tree. It is of a soft, gummy nature; not tenacious, but very elasticfis easily decomposed ly oiiy substances, and does not stand acids well. Gutta percha, which is found only in the East Indies, is obtained from the gutta tree. It is a brownish gum, which solidifies by exposure to the air. Kew York Commercial Advertiser, i Y- |