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Show J " ,gA T T JAKE TIMES. TUESDAY JUNE, 3, 1890. S , : 3 sc l-sb-Q sotji-s-: iisr steeet. cH ' ' " " ' 3 T AttaGt tIlG Crowds and to Roduco Our Immonso Overstock, 1 REAT BARGAINS! .v. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! I Special Sale ir) Several Departrqeints. : . JEsI ' j ' 3l1 1 OUR SILK DEPARTMENT OFFERS 1 1 1 y.- .- I. ffSSSSA' &MhTO n pieces Pure Silk Ghisc llaklsat 67 'Jr. worlh tl.lo. J - .. 10 pieces Colored Surahs in beautiful hhados at 50c .. 10 pieces black Satin Khadame at 90c, $1, $1.60. To look at them is to buy them. j OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT is determined to close out all Beaded and Lane Wraps, Uonnemaras and Jackets if Heavy Reductions will do it. J -c MP C,,ildrtm'S Clothing Department J Quote a Few Articles Only: Our Table Linen Department Offers: worth $S for $ Offers 1 lot of (Vuin, linittn mul Cardinal Jersey a!U nt TJ lfd". fflP ,vnrth for Is'0-- ) Tll,,lu Lim,,is' Napkins. Towels. Unbleached ami Half blenched Table Linen nt ' where at J. ,d nrups foi-41- no' l'1'"'8 ,,1"t win 8n,li8 cverv house uiid hotel-keepe- r, 1 lot of heersu. kcr Kill Suits, nces 2. '.', .1. 43 vears. nt t,W. worth f i --M ill 1U.;ips "rthi for 75c' 300 yards eaeh at 2SJc, 25c, Mle, 3Se, 40c nml 45c ptr yard. 1 lot each of I'liion ('shsIummp Mioit l'iii.t Suit-t- . 4 . 11 vo. m l 75, tt i 1 rs'tose) J r,n fnr1 ' H ' These goods will rost you 50 prr (Tilt more iit'Xt weok. 82, 2.25 mid t'.50. Cannot lw bought win re for mi mult. li'Ja'8C)8 w0u , 1 lot each llleaehrdDiiiiiask Table Cloths (ii)c and On.-- . Hoys' odd lot Puma nt 110, l.5it nml l.w to .lose. J iVBlouses wortnif t.ou ioi i. 1 lot eaeh 8x4 and 10x4 Ttukev Hed Table Cloths title and 75c. (ientH' llaihiny SaiK half priee. W, 15r nd tuvrarh. I rfCalicci Wrappers wonu fi.-- o ioi 7oc Kemnant of White and Colored Table Damasks very cheap. HovV nnd i iris' Tmirh.t ( nps reduced to 2V. :uc and 5ttc o;tth. I) J Udics' IV rappers and Tea Gowns greatly reduced. ! cach of Till)1(. NapkillK ,opn 75l. ,, Siulu, Vunm, llt 75c. mlurcd from I . rrl Ladies' Colored hKtrts at hoc; regular price l.o. 1 lot each of Linen CJloss Towels $1 .20, worth 2 per dozen. Childi'ditT VarntnU nt 0t 25c. line Had npwrtoN. 1 laics' (Stored Skjrte at 60c; regwltur pneo jSc. 1 lot each of Turivir.h Towels (ijc. 10e, 15c and 20c each. M . - 1 Ladies' ( 0"'red bKu't!? aJ 4c; regular price 00c. ;mo yards XottiiiKhain Curtains Nett, 12c and 20e, reduced from 20c mul Mo I lot of Kancy Tuikih Tidies I5e. icuuUr price 95c. ri ,s White Aprons, nicely finished, at 20c, 2oc and 30c each; worth . 5uo yards of Scrim, 12 yards for 1. 2 lots of lace pillow h.im nt 4nc snd 50c , pair, tbt-- will g fa,t. r tlou'lle ' . 16 yards Cheviot Shirtinsrs, fast ndoi-s- . for $1, worth 10c per yard. ft lots of embroidered Wash Dress I'atteinmil !, CI.75, 12.5 and II; :J riiildren's(rnigliara Dresses, 4 to 12, at at $1.10 and upwards. Tennis Flimnels, odd lots, reduced to 10c and 12Ac per vard. ' positivelv half price. J Children's White Muslin and Embroidery Dresses, the most stylish ever 3 lots or Imported India Linens and Checked Nainsooks, HI yards for 1. ilO pieces genuine French Salini tit 25c; bent tulne In the city. I shown here, at less price than your dressmaker would charge. S lots of Imported India Linens and Checked Nainsooks, 12 yards for l. loo pie r. ..f fast Colored (ilnitlotum at ;c. 8Je itnd Me yrd each Ladies' Balbnggan Vests, to close, at 10c, 25c, j,0c, 6oc ami 75c 3 lots of Imported India Linens and Checked Nainsooks, 10 yards for f I. 500 Dress Ooo.U Hetnimiitsiit half price. --J each; see them and you will buy them. These prices will close every yard; conic (piickly. jj 1 lot of Lndles' Clmttelithie Mag oitU at 45e eih. J A Thousand and One other Bargains will make it worth your while to attend this Mammoth Special Salel j Price to AIL -;- - -:- - -:- - -:- - Every Article warrnntcd as represented or money refunded. Established 26 Years in the Same Block in Salt Lake City. F. AUERBACH & BRO. 'I THE v FAIB To Ye Lovefs of Good Teas and Bargains, Firjest Decorated Chiriavare, Good for Only One Week! lib' FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30c, worth 50 " BASKET FIRED " - 55c, " si " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 44c, " 75c " SUNDRIEDNATURALLEAFTEA45c, " 90c " IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64c, " $1 " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " $1,25 " BASKET FINE DRAW - 60c, " $1.10 Basket alone worth &c FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c, " $1,75 OATMEAL BOWLS I3c, " 25c ; ROSE JARS 50s " 81.25 . 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - $1.50, " $3,25 .j 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED ' 5 BERRY OR PUDDING SET - $3.75, " $6.50 j 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99c, " $2 1 I OIKTEJ WEEK OKTHilT! i t THE FAIR, : One door west of Clock. j t 'I 'ORDS ON THE SAND. a tening. at tho twilight hoi Inderal on the pebbly strand, ooe to o' sr my heart hod power imte a promise on the said. ;r;t (1; sr, and thea he said it, toono, from thee I'll nover stray I aawf.h Buttering heart I read It, Uilo7 washed the woids away. !ua tremor rliook my frame, iteof the boundless faith I cherished, u prophetlc-f- or there came 'lay ben Ills devotion peitehed. now I wander aimlessly, m upon ttw strand, radcr why man's vows should be it iireet words written on the sand. Sew York Weekly. Let's leave compliments, and come to business. You don't know how sick of compliments I am, Mr. Stippler," I blushed. I felt like a fool and I know I looked like one. "Mr. Melchizedeo said something about twenty guineas," said Miss Vivian, "I shall only be too delighted," I burst in. "Then we may consider it as settled, Mr. Stippler," said my fellow lodger. "When shall I sit to youf" I made an appointment and the thing was done. Of course I expected that she would want to be painted in charac-ter. Nothing of the kind. "You see, Mr. Stipplar," w)m said, "I must take you into my confidence. I in-tend this portrait as a present as a sort of surprise. I wish to give ii to a gentle-man whom 1 am about to 'fiarry." And then she blushed and gar a little sigh, and 1 would have groaned aloud had I dared. . , - So she sat to me in a little simple peig-noir of French muslin tea gowns weren't invented then and when I had poed her she said to me: "Lord Wallsend tUat Is the name of the gentleman to whom I am eng.iged. and I tell you in confidence, Mr. Stipple.-ha- s seen nie in 'Cordelia,' He thinks a great deal of my hair. You won't think me vain, Mr. Stippler, if I ask you if I may let it down?" Of course I said that it was a caphal idea. She pulled out half a doren hair-pins, and a great glory of molten gold fell in luxuriant waves upon her shoul-ders. rain in open mouthed astonishment. In a few moments the gas was turned up in the first floor, and then it dawned upon me at once. I am not a curious man. I knew that an actress lived on the first floor, and that a teacher of languages lived on the second, but I, the third floor loder, had never troubled my head about them in the least. I had never even asked their names. I went up to my rooms and flung myself into my easy chair, nnd I thought of the strange fatality that the woman I admired above all living wom-en should be actually dwelling with mo under the same roof, and that we were separated only by a single floor. But though I was ia love I had a ceitain amount of common sense left, and I re-membered that there was a great gulf between Lottie Vivian, the popular act-ress, and the painter of on the third floor. ' We are still cannibals, Groperandl, and fast friends. It was from Groper, by dint of pretending that I had never heard all his old stories before, that 1 ascertained' the true history of Lottie Vivian, of the Portico Theatre. "She was a pupil of old Jack Slider's most of the successful ones have been pupils of Slider's," said Groper, "at some time or other. It's a strange thing," he went on: "she came out at the Port ico, and she has had a constant engage-ment thero ever sinoe for the. last eight years. Every farthing she earns goes to her family to her old father, who was a big man on the Stock Exchange once, miml von." said Groper. "and to a whole "Way 1 come InT" "Good heavens! it's his lordship," cried Lottie Vivian, "and I am ruined!" But I saved her, though if I hadn't been prompt she would never have mar-ried him, and she might yes, by Jovel perhaps have become my wife after alL Stranger things have happened. But I reassured her by a glance, and she took her cue at once. She was an actress, remember. I flung off my coat, I whipped out the front board of the piano, I buried my face among the hummers, nnd began striking single notes upon tho keys. "Como in," said Miks Vivian, and his lordship entered. "I hope I don't intrude," he said. And then I, too, thought of Paul Pry. "You are always a welcome guest, Wallsend," said Miss Vivian. And then they bcg.in to chat in whicp-er-s. "Faugh! how tho fellow smells of croaked Taul Pry I mean his lord.ship. "Man," he said, addressing me, "you can go." , I put on my coat "Where's your hat, man?" said his lordship, suspiciously. "In the 'all, sir," I replied, carefully dropHr!K the "h." "I've put it nt concert pitch, vAet," I said; "it'll be five shillings, please," and I held out my hand. There was it grate-ful twinkle in her eyes as she gave me two half crowns. I have them still, those two half crowns. I went up to my rooms and shaved off my beard and mustache. I have never spoken to Lottie 1 mean Lady Wall-sen- d from that day to this, but she al-ways notices me, nnd her husband is one of my stanchest patrons. Lady Wallsends carriage passed. She bowed politely to me and off went my hat. "She's a stunner," said ray nephew. "1 hope she is happy," said I, with sigh. London World FIRST COMMISSION. ronderfuLy handsome woman r must have been very beautiful (suppose the queer old fellow at i lier husband. Looks for all lid lite Paul Pry." Fas what my nephew said to me prriaRO turned into the park at Per house corner. fitful!" I replied j "beautiful Mpress it; she was an angeL P'MKel, a saint, and martyr, too, v I loved that woman!" ' I of coursu, uncle," replied my P nephew, "Professionally, 1 "'ere isn't so very much dif-- I in our ages, though I am his Fid we are more like brothers rleand nephew. I know you are a very bad lot, jtlie boy went on. "You goon p. till you put the last finishing then you start another can--I oegin to love somebody else. I I wat 3 the secret of rour success lirait painter." is always saying rude I" me. P' I said severely, "my success litirely t0 perseverance and the fi I never flatter." And then that I nephew of mine blew out his I Sot very red in the face and fhoked himself with laughter. I'uen we sat down upon two of f:i chairs. I m shout her, boss," said Jack, f 9 three pupils, including my fwyall smoko short pipes in pw, and they all three call me f 'he Countess of Wallsend, I be-- :en years ago her husband, the f "7, as you call him and you LTftrn' Mr-- Jack. t call him li ame a widower, and every I!1 young woman in society E'capathini, , At that time 1 I "is Tottenham Court road, and in iovo with Lottie Vivian. I'ihird floor lodger. I just I". ,5 tllPn. and no more. It F:! learned to flatter, Mr. Ir Photograph .struck me at f. gt the photo tho photo of Lwn,of the rol-t- i theatre hm ny half crown at the pit Lj"'1" M 1 came out of the pie of ltd iovni that Jva3 raininS but ruoner was scarce I .ami I walked home through I jauic. 1 couldn't afford a cab. f , my own door a four f UP at it. a lady paid the y 3 then she opened the street her latch key and disappeared I nonsa. (jreat heavensl it was I ,a! herself, and I stood in the She gave me twenty sittings for that portrait. I was madly, passionately, desperately in love with her, but 1 never breathed a word of it. We became great friends, we talked uureservedly to each other just as if we had known each other all our lives almost as if wo had been brother and sister. 1 suppose it was camaraderie. Once, and once only, I mado an ass of myself. "I must be finished by tho twen-tieth," she had said; "the twenty-firs- t is his birthday." "I wish it could never be finished. 1 replied passionately; "I wish I could stand here painting you all my life." The pretty smile faded from her face, and she pulled me up at once. "You mustn't say anything to me, Mr. Stippler, if you please, that you wouldu"t say if Lord Wallsend himself were here by ray side." I apologized; I felt that I was a brute. I had lunched with Miss Vivian: it was my farewell visit to her. The portrait was finished it was my masterpiece, Jack and it stood upon an easel in its bright new frame in the middle of the room. The table had been cleared; taant S3aven for that! "Play to me, Mr. Stippler," she said In a voice tliat went straight to my heart; "I'm terribly low spirited. Play something cheerful." I sat down to the little cottage Erard, and I did as I wa3 bid. I played nigger melodies; I played dance music; and j then, somehow or other, I drifted to "Home. Sweet Home," and then I felt so j utterly miserable that I broke dowiT. I turned on tbe stool towards Lottie, ai-- I j saw that her eyes were full of tear. "Don't, George, don't," she said: "don t ; go on. I can't bear it." She called me by my Christian came for the first and the last time. And then there came a tap at the door, and a hoarse, croaking voice grated out: family of little brothers and sisters, who are entirely dependent upon her. She is an ambitious girl, too," he added, "and they say she's going to marry Lord Wall- - send." "What! tho mad millionaire!" said I. "That's the man," said Groper. And then Groper began to abuse the dinner, and I beard no more about Lot-tie Vivian from him. I went on paving my half crowns at the Port co, and I got deeper and deeper in love with my fellow lodger, and my love interfered a good deal with my (vork. Then it was that 1 got my first commission to paint a portrait. That portrait made my fortune, and the paint-ing of it nearly broke my heart. It came about in this way: I got a note Miss Vivian- -1 have it one day from still-requ- me to call upon her on I took a little matter of business. eood deal of pai witb m ,tollet,' ,t then I went down stairs and th3 door of my fellow lodger. fast about Miss There was nothing Vivian. She was very quiety drewed, to business at once. atd she came "Sir Stippler," she said, "yju ll excuw here in ton in-formal mv 'asking you to come but the fact Is tUa-- au way, I can t at to have pavmtebforit. Mr. Melchedeo Commended me to you. Can you oblige Mr. Stippler, and, i this matter, violently, "wdl .the here she blushed I Implied witb enthusiasm, vou too much honor in selectmg 'Sou permit me to paint your meJtini cost you just nothing at "".'.'li,'" she aKswerod. with a silvry S-3- & , An I nfortunaie Man. Luther Waring, of Plainfield, N. J., has had a particularly unfortunate career. Some time ago he lost an eye from a gunshot wound; later be was compelled to undergo a severe surgical operation. The other day ho cantfht trouserlegin tho cpokesof his bicycle and was hurled hadlng to the pave--! ment, striking on the back of his head. , Ho was scnspifM several hours and is in a critical condition.-PhiUiel- pbi Led-- 1 Tar. I The Louvre is about tolxyoraethepn-- , sossor of Millet's "Glanwa-s,- which ha- - been bequeathed to it by Mine. Poin- - mery. who died mently at RheimR. Tho""Gau"uses" was painted two years before tn "AiigWn." and was tirft ex- - j Libited at tho Klon of 1M7. It is a mure more important work than the more widely known canvas, and is by many I connoisseurs considered to be greatly sa- - j perior to it. The bashaw of Tangier, ths same who ; jeered at our war ship Enterprise, ha heroine so corpulent tint he is unable to ' walk abroad. He is ouly 3 fet 3 inches in bright and innt 1 about the same in breadth, he weighs over 400 pounds, lie has beta advised Ty his thirty-tw- o physicians to fast for a month A recent patent applies to a taacbins for dusting poiflonom powders tn grow-ing plants, sncb as cotton or potatoes, to rid them of insects. |