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Show TiiK SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY EVExMNq, APBIL 5, 1890. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. J. G. JACOBS CO., Real Estate Dealers. 117 Frogrew .Building, for ale residence property in all parts of the city; also choice bargains in businesa ana farm property. , H. C. LETT & SOX, in Ileal Estate, City and Country. No. Dealer Main Street, opposite Honse, Salt Lake City. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT CO. in Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. Bargains Main Street. " W. II.. WHITE & CO., Estate and Mining Brokers, No. 75 East Real South Street, Salt lake I ity, Utah, v B. C. BtJBTON, JR. J. A.GBOESBECK. W.B.ANDBEW BURTON, GROESBECK & CO. Estate, No. 259. Main Street. Salt Lake Real Utah. Notaryin office. Telephone W. R. 91. JOHSSOS & C0.,: Estate. Loans, Wines, I"'88,. Manufacturing. 23 West HAYIUXD & DEXBY, Engineers and Surf eyors. Addition laid CiTil ami platted. Koome, 611 and bl5 Pro. press Building; P. 0. Box 027, Salt Lake City. ' Utah. ', i I i i ,.,r I :JIU,L-- Li 1 Keep Your Eye on Tl TIMES' r fi.TARTLING'- - ANNOUNCEMENT Having Bought out the Entire Business of Messrs. Bartlett Bros, known as the VM1!lHElBMEH21E 3STO. 53: "W. 2d. SOUTH ST., THE TIMES is printed from Stereotype Plates, on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an 8-pa- ge Paper per hour. THE TIMES IS A METROPOLITAN DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EX-CEPT SUNDAY, AT ( 4 O'CLOCK. At a GREATLY REDUCED PRICE From Factory Cost, I propose to close it out at COST, in order to convert the Business into a First-clas- s FURNITURE HOUSE Which has been my line for the past fifteen years. My object in making ' this announcement is to call the attention of the people of Salt Lake and the country at large, to where they can BUY GOODS, either in SMALL or LARGE LOTS, AT THE MANUFACTURERS' COST; ; . The Stock comprises in part: 'silverware, Hardware, Wosd and Tin-ware- , and General Household. Furnlsningra, Lamps, A.l'tevim.s, Pictures, Frames, Jewelry, a iargre line Of Bird Cag'es, Dolls, Toys, Cutlery, etc., ate., mH in fact such Goods as is generally kept in a FIRST-CLAS- S BAZAR. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD ! REMEMBER THE PLACE". No. 54 West Second South Street. B. M. JJIELE, FRENCH HAIR DRESSER, And Manufacturer of STYLISH HAIR GGODS, Room 16, Scott-Auerbac- h Building, Salt LakeCitytahTake the Elevator. WHI1E & Architects andlSuperintendents.' Rooms 410, 411 Progress Block, Salt Lake City. advertise" . For spaces on the fence enclosing the new East Side Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, 1st South St. East,opp. City Hall, ' LAXGAX & CO., Morse -:- - Stioers, Old Eagle Foundry, con 2d South and 1st Wert sts. Twento.five years experience in Colorado. The only plac in the city where hurt ehoe- - ing is made a specialty. "dTb. STAN WOOD, Real Estate anil Investment Broker. The handling of Real Estate for non-residents a specialty. N. E. 3pr. Mam and Third Sts., basement of St. Llmo Hotel, Salt Lake City. ALFEED DUNSHEE, Real Estate Loans, Investments, 161 Maine St Rear of Jones' Bank. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J. G. MoAlmstkb. D, H. MoAlusteb, McAllister bros., Real Estate and Lands 265 S. Main9 Street, Under Abstract Office, SALT LALE CIT S5. F, SPENCER & CO.. Real Estate, Loans, Investments S. Main St.. Salt Loke City. Complete list of City and Acreage Property. HARTENSTE1N& SHEETS, Fashionable Barbers, (In Auer & Murphy's New Building.) HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING, ETC., No. 16 E. 1st South St. Salt Lake City. I. Watters, Broker, 31 E. First South St., East of Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes Loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewel-r- Kent Collected. Kailroad Tickets Bought and 8old. Business confidential. .Established 1803. All Unredeemed Pledges Sold at very low rat . W. A. Taylor, Merchant Tailor, NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED. 13 and 45 E. Second South Street, Salt Iiake City. J. C. MURPHY & CO., Rubber Stamps and Notarial Seals. Agents for the Abbott Check Perforator Salt Lake City. M. E. McESASY, Attorney-at-Law- , Progress Building (Fourth Floor). W. POWERS, - Q Attorney-nt-knw- , Opposite Cullen Hotel, Second South Street, J B. CE1TCHLOW. Attorney-at-Law- , Rooms 27 and 28, h Building. THE TIMES is the Paper of the People, It is opposed, to Monopoly and Extortion, but itsPplicy ; shall be to treat every-body fairly. THE TIMES WILL 4LWAYS ADVOCATE THE MATERIAL INTERESTS OF SALT LAKE AND UTAH. IT IS BACKED BY CAP-ITAL, RUN BY ENERGY, SAND-WICHED WITH BRAINS; AND IS JF SUCCESS FROM THE START Take the Times for a Month on a Trial Trip, and you will never want to be without it. It is a Sure Cure for the Blues. J. M. PEARLMAN, Proprietor. SOUTH M Ml Now On the Market. LOCATION: Cor. Tenth South and Ninth East. ON THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILKS FROM P. O. LOTS FROM $400 TO $600. THE SITUATION IS 'GRAND. Overlooking the Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Lots. CHOICE RESIDENCE. BUSINESS AN 1 ACREAGE PROPERTY. Sole Agents, 369 S. Main St. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N- .: FlllflM l Sole Agents for I James Means $3 Shoes. i W. H. McCLURE & CO., REA.L ESTATE, SMALL. PKOF1TS AND SOIE rETTJENTS. 66 West Second South Street, Salt Lake City. ! E.BELL8. J. TUCKER. H, W. SELLS 1 Sells & Corrjpany, r ' Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. Lumber -:- - 1 First South Street, Opp. Ward Assembly Rooms.. ' jf ' P. O.Box 1078. Old! Tioneer Yard of Armstrong t Biglej. I " ' . . . . Keep Your Eye on . ' FREEMAN 4 BURROWS. DKS. Spectacles Accurately Fitted. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Booms 17 and 18, Building. YEADON 4 HEATH, Real Estate and Loan Agents. No. 150 Main Street. leferenoe: McCornick & Co., Bankers Correspondence Solicited. J. W. WHITECAR, Designer and Engraver on Wood, 121 S. Main St., Salt Lake City,' HE OCCIDENT AK Pure JJoods Only and of The Best Quality. STUDIOUS ATTENTION. AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors. SoJS Eaat Flrat South St., . . SULakCity HHARLOW,! ' BI1AIXS Df MACHINES. INVENTIONS THAT SHOW AMAZING RESULTS OF GENIUS. A Visit to Cliicaco Factory-T- he Most and Delicate Bit of Embroidery, Made Few Tear. Abo Only by Hand, Turned Out-T- he Work of a Chlcasoau. to' 1385 all embroidered and braid-ed garments, the cloaks and reception cowns, capes, etc;, bad to be imported from Paris and Berlin," said Mr. Alex-ander, of the Chicago Braiding company, "but they are now all made right here. To show vou the difference between then and now it is only necessary to say that the silk embroidery on a lady's jacket alone used to cost about $18 to $25, now it is made for S3. A fine embroidered silk robe, such as now can be turned out here for-51- 0 or $j0, used to require an outlay of $150 to $200. With that it had to be ' imported. It could not be made here. Take another line of goods, such as tnl.lo fftcrs. scarfs, tidies, pil- - Ul i - low shams, etc. They're all done by ma-chinery now. All those delicately twisted flowers, those roses and viues and clusters of grapes mid pearl blossoms and sun-flowers and pansies they're all wrought into the cloth by machinery. A DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK. "It is very curious to watch the ma-chinesapparently endowed with more than ordinary human intelligence at work. There are some ten different kinds of machines kept in operation in the establishment. The most curious of all is a machine whose special domain is the so called 'applique' work. It per-forms three tasks at one and the same time. When, properly adjusted a tiny knife cuts out, according to the pretty design intended, the figures from the upper layer of cloth, while simultane-ously the machine, sews these figures on to the layer of cloth underneath the upper layer being generally of medium thickness, while the lower one is cloth of the thickest, ivarmest and most expen-sive kind, such as is suitable for a lady's winter cloak. The stitch is pretty and artiBtic, and the thread runs through the double thickness of cloth, making the work as durable as it is possible to have it. "The effect thus obtained artistic ara-besques, beautifully curving Hues, form-ing an intricate yet pleasing pattern, lying on the cloth underneath, is very pretty indeed. Generally two cloths of shades diifering so much as to form a fine contrast are chosen. The delicate mechanism of this machine is especially noticeable in the cutting out of the upper layer of cloth. For while the whole pro-cess of cutting it and sewing it on tight at the same time is done so quickly under the hands of a skillful operator that a yard of (jthis 'applique' work is made within about five minutes, tho knife must be so nicely adjusted that it will cut exactly through the thickness of the upper cloth and not the hundredth part of an inch deeper, or the whole material and the whole work would become a dead loss." MANY WONDERFUL MECHASISMS. "Wonderful!" said the reporter. "Yes," remarked Mr. Alexander, while a gratified smile spread over his face, "this is the only machine of its kind in the world. I've had it patented, and those in my establishment are the only ones made so far. They don't even have one in Paris." Another machine, which is likewise the product of a very ingenious brain, is the so called ' "three spool" machine. Two threads of worsted and one thread of silk cording are manipulated by this ' machine in such a manner as to lay down tho worsted on the cloth and to spin the silk right over and all around it. The effect thus produced is that of very thick silk braid, the "whole being more durable than silk throughout, yet much less expensive. The beading machine, by means of which those most elegant, ornaments on a woman's dress, those glistening ara-besques of beading, are put on, is. another triumph of mechanical genius. The same may be said of the feather edge machine, which does the so called "sun-beam" and "rainbow" work, embroider-ing the shades, which are gradually tonld down; of the cornelly machine, which does the cording, and still more so of the soutache machine, which does the simplest and yet one of the most ef-fective styles of embroidery. It is the latter sort of work, what la-dies call soutache, of which State street is full on any crowded afternoon. Nearly every woman wears it on some piece of garment, on a cape, a cloak, on her dresses and even on her underwear. And it is of exactly the kind which, but a couple of years back, was very expens-ive, but which now, thanks to "this won-derful piece of mechanism, has come within the reach of all. And as there is a great variety in the style of work done by these different machines, so there is in,tho material, with which they work. There is silk braid of evury imaginable .. u u:,.t-- . ii ' , nuv,o.iieti mere is colored spool silk of a hundred shades; there is gold thread and silver thread aud bronze thread, of which a great deal is especially used for what is known as "arrasene" work, i. e., embroidered flowers, leaves, vines and fruits on tables and other cov-ers. Chicaeo Herald. near as pos6lbre to' their haunts be being .detected, all possible precaai being-take- to make no linnets! noise. .... The kangaroos having a wonoV, keen sense of smell, should the favor them, if is sometimes not 'J get very near them before the?7 aware of their danger. Their sen'J hearing being very acute, the least made the better. They are, howeni very near sighted animal. Iomied:-th- e kangaroos perceive in what the danger is coming from, if anT c begin to act in a manner worthy "of greatest admiration. It is except, find them in groups of less thaa to twenty in number. The young members of the gK& the first to leave the camp, dk6. and scattering in all directions. V, order come the "old women," away and follow the same tactics group to leave being the "old who remain as long as they thiai safely can, and then scamper off one in an opposite and different' tion, their aim for pursuing suchta-bein-to puzzle and outwit theV viuvtl ii.uvuviy UU, J j. done within a very short space of & When it is discovered that meo dogs have been perceived it is the 5i to begin the chase. There is a "pell rcell;" the fun begins. Overrir' down gullies, through Bwampj, c broken country, rocks, etc., mea, go at breakneck pace, the B aimed at being to keep the "niarsu the open country. Should he suocee. gaining the densely timbered forest the more venturesome follow, nEV rewarded, however, by having d out the victim, and the dogs begin joy their part of the play. The kangaroo, not being able to further, selects some tree, with bis. to which he faces and awaits hi,.'. Hehaanot long to wait. dog exhibits rare (for the kangaroo) the equal battle; but the younger mt experienced brute will make a nut try to grab the silent victim br throat. He usually regrets his fc,. dsity, however, as those lower pot', limbs of the kangaroo, used with i ning like rapidity and in terrible j tion, send the dog howling bach; wound that he, if he ever recovers, carry the marks of for the rest o! natural life. The dog who hs been in a hit; wars or more will act in a very;! manner from his younger brother, point of the marsupial's anatoro: favors most is the tail, the object to unbalance the kangaroo and t him down; ouce they succeed insoi the silent victim's moments are i bered; the throat is rushed forme good-b- kangaroo. Then the ti taktu as a trophy of tho chase, a sportsmen repair to their resp-- : homes. George Barrie in Shoe Leather Reporter. A KANGAROO HUNT. Eicltlng Sport in Which the founftfy Voutli or Australia Indulje. Kangaroo hunting, for pure sport, forms one of tiie great pleasures of the country youth of the Australias, aad in fact of most of the adventurous of the younger portion of tho different com-munities. It is a sport requiring tho greatest coolness and daring, if one is to gain the coveted prize the tail. I pre-- (sume the fos hunt indulged in by the Englishman or American has, though in a much less degree, the attraction a kan-garo- o hunt has for the average Aus-tralian. 1 suppose what makes the sport so very exciting is the danger encounter- ed in pursuing the. animal, the country presenting so many obstacles dangerous alike to man and horse, and the break- neck pace it is necessary to keep up to follow the semi-flyin- g such time as "marsup" until he may become fagged out, when, like a hon at bay, he will fight till the last gasp. While there is not any of the ceremony mg the kangaroo, there is no doubt it is fully as enjoyable, the necessary re-- an? fun, tnat you can ride aud handle a horse perfectly, have a fairly fa hor and to or more fleet dogs. A pupped will 8tart f so make for the nearest S' :.'. I Peculiar People on Street Cm "Yes, we meet some peculiar peep said a street car employe. "I remen once when I was driving a bobtail there was a female passenger who t the bell several times as though it ait her. Each time I stopped tlie car. no one got out. Finally I watched looking glass and when the woman pi the bell agaiu I paid no attention tc After the car had gone several sqi; further repeated her and I stopped the car. 'What do want?' I asked her. 'Can you teii where I want to go?' was the resr 'To the lunatic asylum,' said I. at; got off the car," Washington Star, ' Railroad Building in Russia. There have never been such lit: ders for rails from the Russian jc ment as at present, and these are a ing given to home manufacturers! minister of war. The Jastovo line Austrian frontier is to be built line of rails to be laid dowc Kursk-Kief- f line. In fact, all sou:: ern lines are to be furnished with 4 rails. The .strategical line to Pe! on the Caspian, is also to be coqd in the course of the year, and pr some progress will be made great Siberian line. What iio ered as rather ominous is that' new and double lines in Europe sia, for which orders are now gin: are to be finished by 1832.-Co- r.I-. Times. ' Wonder, of Alaska. "Well, you must recollect that J contains 600,000 square miles, and: be a considerable period beforealls sources can be named with cefl but relating to my observations m liable reports of experiments ia localities, I will say that Alaska r about .everything possible to us temperate "belts. ' First, there ai: licious wild berries of all kinds,e pecially the strawberry, which abundance and is of fine flavor, fifteen miles of the great Glacier exploring party of ten Indians ana Miliitoa niVlrorl pnoliell Of thfiSe within two hours to furnish us ish dessert for three days, t; the world can finer vegetables ; crops be raised, while sheep has been tested to sat and encouraging experiments i have already been made. Thro doubt in my mind that thenar will do excellently in Alaska. "Rather a dreary country afta "Dreary! It is the kind that sent over a tkousi ists into the country last sei has sppts of dreariness that r wonders of the Yellowstone of the Yosemite va in-glorious vision of the famed is worth crossing a continent pictures on the memory last a lifetime. ' 'Vegetation grows with tropin ness to the south and west, j north the Arctic sun on th." glaciers and snow fields invite prosaic and practical men to k-- ; they are neither poets nor pa; when I discuss the fisheries, and mines and agrfc""1? bilities I grow tedioua, and un-permitted to expatiate on beauty of that couritry I a termaable." Interview in Pnsfc. ' The pipe is very popular wi ' men; it is probably so because h ing is cheaper than cigar. Ax- s-baccos used to be in favor her seem to have passed out, for t is alleged, that granu.at : blows and falls from the P1Pe'T. a 6erious objection, since nj Englishmen smokes his pip "j Eugene Field's London Lea cago ews. |