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Show THE SALT LAKK TIMES, FKIDAY KVKXING, APRIL 1?, 1S0O. 7 "HE OWNERS of the following Pieces have decided --TO . MAKE A PURCHASE OF SALT LAKE PROPERTY, In order to reach (he larger Investment, they have authorized us to Sell same at 'RICES FULLY 20 Per Cent. Below the Market. We can show you conclusively from the Records of the County Recorder, that property has sold, in immediate vicinity each piece, except one, from 15 to 22 per cent, higher. We can give you list of Owners that ask from llh to 30 per cent ilier prices. 5x16 rods on 2d North, near the University. house, $3,500 20x20 " corner 2d North and Ninth West, -- ....- S.ooo 10x20 44 " on 5th North, - - - 3,000 20x20 44 " on 6th North, - ..... 6,000 , 7x10 " on E street, good 2 story dwelling, ....... 6,500 115x150 ft., corner 7th and K streets, - - - - - .v5 HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SUBDIVISION 10x10 ;rods " 9th and L streets - - - - - - - 2.900 WE KEEP 82 y2it frontage on 2d South, near 2d West, good Buildings, 275 per foot mr 2d West and 10th South, and MISS 42 " 3d South, " " " :6o " 2 Teams, 3 Smgte Dnvers. w,th W Salesmen SSLE WATKINS' ADDITION on the East 82" " 3rd West, near 2d South, fair 44 140 4 in the office, ,t will be convenient to show you " d " 14 good .... :bo 44 Property almost any moment you may find ,t uikvard, 35 rods 'south of Liberty Park, of 49" General A" South Main street - - - - - - 175 convenient to drop ,n. netware the Agents? 60 " ; Last 1st South street 4 4 4 - - o i .. ' " 40 acres, half a mile south of the Garden City additions; good brick House; irrigating ditches on each side; Gravel road on North and East line; perfectly level; half a mile to Postoffice; church, school, store, etc., only - - - - - - " - ". 60 per acre 20 y, -- mile southwest of the Penitentiary, near the Calder Farm Pleasure Grounds; good brick ; House and Outbuildings; fine Orchard; double Water-right- ; adjoining land held at $700 per acre; this can be bought for i --- - .... 500 -"- - PEN $22,000 HAS BEEN REALIZED 05 ABOVE BALANCE WILL BE TAKEN FROM THE MARKET. I C00D m 10 m imsS mm ,S mM mB' .DAVIS. & STRINGER, acond Door East of the Cullen. i 23 W. SECOND SOUTH. COHN BROS. ; New Goods, Low Prices, DRESS GOODS, 'oooooooooot'00 The Latest Additions. O O 00OOUOOO"0000 lOiuch all-wo- SniCnijTH, with a Nl.vlit.li h 'nl band, at 4H fotilx; Winch roloml Alpaca in llin very b't Spring and hummer hIkmIw, at M 1 1 40iurh all wool Suitings in slylit" stripe, at 71 cents. JSlinch plaid and striped wool .Suiting, in hpli-mli- hpnnR colois. at ..J ( It. Mohair in pray and brown mixtures, at I2J eenlh. A handsome lot of Fivnrh printMl KittmM (not lut yeur m paUii. l"t the desirable including Novelty "Umbers at l.j oiiu. latest, best and moat Htylex, HOUSE-KEEPIN- G LINENS. We diii t attention of hotels, Restaurants and HmisekwpeM geunrally to immense stoek of (iwmaii urn! Irih Tahlo Damasks now o.. n for iimpi-r- . Son Th" line in comply, from lh lowe-- t l'lU to tl..' vh--l,.'- yah...-.- , in heavy double UamasWe. 67. 72 and 81 inrks in w.dth, so deMral.lo for wide Ul.l.- - '"alcalSion to our importation of Napkins, Doili.-H- . To;Ih. T..W.-1-in- Ski llemhtltfhiid Table S,U,T. Lund, and ' ray IoIh.jii Itm. stitrhed Fii'.Ked and f;tt-colore- Einhroi.lori.-s- . TI.p asoortmont in thin lino Is .theK?h Embroidered llauttcl Coders, iu aU aize.. including Piano Covers. LACES AND FLOUNCINGS. aUd SSrStwk of EmbiVidrtiw and Tor. lion U: 1 fimpljr ''uormou. Startling ANNOUNCEMENT Haying Bought out the Entire Business of Messrs, Bartlett Bros. known as the VARilTf HalTRargain HousE XTo. 5 "W. 24 SOUTH ST., AtaGRHATLY RRDUCEI) PRICE From Factory Cont, I itvnme. t cl.Ht- - it out nt COST lo t,rf,tr convert the iiunim into a Ftrt- - ! FURNITURE HOUSE Which ban bevn my liuc for tin- - putt fiftetm year. My object In makiog this annoiinci'incnt l to call tin- - ntu-nlio- of tin: roj.le of gatt Lako and the country at large, to where tliry can BUY GOODS, either in SMALL or LARGE LOTS, AT THE MANUFACTURERS' COST Tb Stork ouiri in rt : Silverware, IIar4-we- . Xd TVa-wn- e, Oeail Ils'iiseh.si.a. r.CT'.Wr.g, X-x-p. Alb-Am-i, nctMi, F'xam.effl, Jorve'y, a laig--e ILxxm Cf J3lxS. Ca:e, DclU, Tsys, Cutlery, etc.. etc-- nnd in fact urb fiooU as i generally k-- In a FIRST-CLAS- S BAZAR. THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD! REMEMBER THE PLACE: No. 54 West Second South Street. J. M. PEARLMAN, j We have placed on Sale a Great Bargain in a 150-doze- n lot of Ladies' II andkerthisfs at 25 cents apiece. Come and examine them. They will speak for themselves. Spring Styles in Wraps and Jackets Wraps, entirely new in design, at W. W. iX M aud 7 Nwffintaff and bilk Wrnrt and Shoulder Capes at very low pricti. Jackets at 2.75. 3 .V), W. i and upward. Cunnemara in floth and Silk. Misses' Jackets, Reefers and Blazers. COHN BEOS. SIMPLICITY. 1 rt beauties nature spreads around VM, to love, to die as nature found as, factitious trimmings, no parade ri pretension or fanfaronade; because we live lost in a mist jiihil song (like birds) that we ezist. ieh, at eve, from soma secluded place ijels' eyes shine out of heaven's face m-a- nd in spacefill mood, of these; end dream beneath the sobbing trees te cool meadow, otiose reclined, :'ise on life with philosophic mind; ik not me to muse'upon life's passions, nor to contemplate its fashions J tastes for grosser Joys. For me joys, made up of sweet simplicity. tne sun to bed," the poet sung Hc.ple Joy and with inspired tongue k tbe beauties nature spreads around us, content to Uve as nature found us. ? bt from the crosser passions free, love, die, in sweet simplicity. ti Virginia Douglas In Philadelphia Ledger. Shade of 1 nomas De Quincey! I stared at Verbruggen in horror. "You needn't worry yourself, Pum-per," he said, very calmly; "poerWilkie Collins had to do it, and he attained a s;.od old age. I'm quite capable of tak-:a- w care of myself. And now I'll tell you tie 'tory, and I'll cut it as short as pos-sib.'- Laudanum, my frienr' as you're probably "I've, has a f.vCiirly nasty taste. Thiistuii i.r u.Im , strongly flavor-ed with Sevilio orange peel and it's sweetened; to the palate it much re-sembles curacao, It was a year and a half ago, I was sitting smoking here, about an hour after midnight; this decanter was on the table in front of me. I had just received an early copy of the suppressed works of certain Eliza-bethan poets. I read every book, sir, be-fore I place it on my shelves," 6aid Ver-bruggen; "and at that moment I was deeply interested in what I was about. Suddenly heard the door of the room open. I looked up, and I saw a power-ful ruffian a burglar evidently; a short crowbar was in one band, and with the raised forefinger of the other he imposed silence upon me. " 'Guv'nor,' said the man to me in a hoarse whisper, 'if you kick up a row, I'll brain ye.' "I am sixty-fiv- e. I had no intention whatever of kicking up a row, I knew perfectly well that I should have no chance in a struggle with an armed bur-glar. I determined to grin and bear it. " 'Won't you be seated? I said to my nocturnal visitor, moJioning him to the easy chair which you now adorn. "The man grinned. 'Guv'nor,' he said, 'I wants yer watch, and yer money, and yor plate and valyables. But fust, I'll have a drink with ye, just to show there's no ill feeling.' And then he seized the decanter, poured himself out a glass and swallowed it at a draught He smacked his lips, wiped his mouth with the back of his hand, and then he made a wry face. 'If that's yer favorite poison, guv'nor, I don't think much of it,' he said. 'And now we'll get to busi-ness. I'll trouble ye for yer watch.' " 'My friend,' I answered, as I placed the watch upon the table, 'I'm very fonfc of that old watch of mine. If you 11 leave me an address I shall be glad to redeem it at more than its value.' " 'It don't seem up to much,' replied the man, as he stowed it away in his pocket; 'but I'm always handsome to them as treats me handsome; and if you was to leave a five pun now with B!og-- ! gins, as keeps the Goat and Compasses in - street, why you can hev it back. I cay't say no fairer nor that, can I, matey?' " 'I'll make a arte of the address, I rsptied. 'and I'm much obliged to you. "I took down the address, and 1 made the process last as long as I could. " 'And now for yer money and yer jewelry,' said the man, in th same hoarse whisper. "I apologized to my visitor. I don t wear jewelrv,' I said; 'but you are wel-come to my money.' I handed him a sovereign and a penny. It was all I had .bout me; for I had been to the Conviv-ial Cannibals that afternoon and some in-genious literary friends had eased me of all my loose silver at whist "The man in the fur cap didn t believe me. 'I'll hi.v to search ye, guv nor, he said, and he proceeded to do so. 'Ithort he said, contempt-uously, you wos a gentleman,' when the process was over. 'Guv'nor,' he went on, suddenly, im feeling powerful bad. Til take another glajsuif so be as jqu 'naze no objection. "What was l to do? He had got three-quarte-of an ounce of the very best laudanum in him already; that was probably almost enough to kill him, a second dose would render death a cer-tainty. I did not want to be the man's murderer, so, pretending to be about to pour the liquor out, I dropped tho decan-ter upon the floor. " 'If you try that on agaiu, old man,' said the robber, with an oath, 'I'll make short work of you, and he glared at me like a wild beast. Then he staggered to the door and listened intently. He re-gained his chair with difficulty. 'I'm powerful bad, guv'nor,' he said, sudden-ly; 'I've got a noise like bees in my ears, my sight's gone queer, and my inners is as cold as any stona' "I could see by his contracted pupils that the opium had already begun to act. " 'Guv'nor,' said the man; and then his bead rolled on his shoulder and he begaa to snore heavily. "I rushed from tho room. I knocked up Dr. Sholto MacScorcher, who lived three doors off. I told him of my visitor's accident.' He hurried into his consult-ing room and returned with a mahogany box. " 'Get some warm water as quickly as possible, Mr. Verbruggen,' he cried. I did as he directed. Ho thrust a wooden gag, with a hole in it, into the burglar's mouth; then he pushed an elastic tube, a yard long, down his throat. By this time the man's face was nearly blue. He attached a stomach pump to the tube, and he pumped quarts of warm water into the man, and then he pumped it out. This process he repeated several times. " 'Pinch him all over," cried Dr. 'pinch as hard as ever you can. "By that time Mary, my housemaid, had appeared, and we pinched the un-fortunate patient with all our might and main, until we could pinch no longer. Then MacScorcher poured a jug of cold water on his head; then he began shout-ing in his ears; then he flapped him in the face with a wet towel as hard as he could; then he ordered Mary to make a lot of hot coffee, and he pumped that into the unhappy man's stomach; then he ran pins into him at frequent inter-vals. Finally, we took the man under tho arms, and so we dragged hitil along the empty streets to St. George's hos-pital At noon I called to ascertain the fate of that nocturnal caller on me. They told me that he was out of danger, and I saw him, looking more dead than alive, in one of the hospital beds. " 'They tell m you saved my life, guv'nor,' said the invalid. 'I say, guv'-ror- ,' he added, with a sickly smile, ;you ain't to split on a pore bloke?' "I reassmed him. " 'Thank you kindly, guv'nor,' he said; but if ever I taste gentlemen's tipple again, blarm me blue!' "That's his crowbar," said erbrug-gen- i "I haven't seen him since.'- - St. James Gazette. TheIeIicloa Mutton. There is no more delicious breakfast than an English muffin, served, as it should be, hot. after being torn apart and toasted. The broken surface must be crisp and daintily brown. A dish of strawberries, a plate of toajted muffins, with fresh eggs and coffee or a glass of rich milk, will make a breakfast for an epicure. An English muffin is. of course, unfit for the table before it is toasted; by the process of cooking it is not thoroughly done in the center. When served as it should be, split and toasted, it is justly the pride of Jb EDrliah hoosw?- -; MIGHT ADVENTURE. u lr not often see a room like Ver-- JcnX I spent the afternoon there ;tber dav, and you could not peri-l single inch of the walls. There book shelves on every side; book "s jutted out into the room itself; ipon many of the shelves the books ranged two deep and such booksl in my life did I feel so feloniously as upon the occasion of my visit rliruggen. I were you, V.," I said, "I should !i my visitors when I bade them by." only laughed good naturedly; and b cahuiy offered to lend me any I might take a fancy to. Of course because if I borrowed one of ngjen's books I should certainly r return it to him. There are you know, in which one "t trust one's self; and to read one :rbruggen's books without injuring duaie, one would have to wear a P'ioe and a new pair of white kid ianese paper, type wnlch does not one's eyes water but does make mouth do so, margin, rough dges, J bindings, etc. I gloated overall 'bings, X feasted my eyes upon aal etchings and inserted engrav China paper, till light failed us: tn we sat on either side of the "able fireplace and talked about rj0ok3 till the clock struck 6. I 5 ,"alf past 7, and I rose to go, eroraggen would not permit my tiire without something to keep 'M out, and he gave me a glass of 1 sherry, which was particularly :oub. v Jleh hetoed himself from another 1 aot say anything, but somehow Jer I resented it, and, having fin-- 1 my sherry, I stretched out my ard that special decanter of is a very old friend, so I could J'hout offense; but, to my aston-"5- ti he calmly pushed it out of my vitor I had, Pumper," remarked pKen, "once tried that special j , mine he had reason to re- - Puzzled; curiosity is my master I looked at my watch; I had a minutes to spare. "Give me the ' ' - I said. ' 'ped himself to another glass, tt and smacked his lips. I 831(1 "Verbruggen, "the 668 in the decanter is lauda-jM-e from the very best Turkey |