OCR Text |
Show .... . - - - - . . ..-,.- . - ' V. ' .. -- 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1890. Being devised. One or tlie Iatest'ls Its employment as the basis of a plastic compound to serve as a substitute for lime mortar in covering and finishing walls, and the process has been patented. It is designed to possess all the desirable qualities of ordinary mortar with the ad-ditional qualities of being harder, and when applied to wood work in a thin coat rendering it both fire and water-proof. New York Telegram. TVood Pulp Mortar. L lTew,uses Ipcwppd p.ulo arejonsta.nO MOVING HOUSE AND HOME. ' Curious rbant of Moving Whore Not Im Carpet Are Taken Up. , As a general thing a man knows where to look for his house when he goes home from work. A two story dwelling is de-veloped strongly in his bump of inhabi- - tiveness. In a world of mutations it is usually content to remain at tho old stand till the wreck of all things earthly over-- , takes it. Let a man once build a house on lot SO, block 6, and he can lcavo it In tho morning with a pretty safe assur-ance of finding it right there when he comes homo at night. But houses do sometimes stray away, and while they leave certain ancient land-marks they make others as they go. It often happens that a man residing on hie own property sells the lot at a good figure ' and moves the house to a less costly loca-tion farther on. These are the times when the rule finds exception, and the ! head of a family who closed Jiis front door at Adams and Wood streets this morning is likely to open it at Garfield park. Tho housemover comes when he can not when you are ready . for him. He shoves a lot of rollers under , Your residence, hitches a windlass horse to it and snakes it along the highway, ' while your family remain inside and (' continues to pursue their daily avoca-tions. In northwest Chicago this spec-tacle of a quiet domestic scene in a wan--' dering residence is very familiar. People are changing the face of the country so rapidly that homes gi ve place to four story buildings at the slightest notice. The daily programme of breakfast, dinner and supper go on, though three grocers may have to be patronized before enough ' provisions are obtained. The lifted bulk goee drifting through the street.approach-in- g the revolving capstan and chasing it away, forming the one thing which can top Mr. Yerkes' street cars without caus-ing all the passengers to bless the Phila-delphia baron. When a man goes home at night or goes to the place where he ex-pected his home would be and finds but an aching void in the old familiar place Jie has only to step into the street and tako up the trail. Persistent following of this will bring him at last to his retreat-in- g domicile, when he may mount tho back steps as he would a car platform and resume his disturbed relations to the family. Ladies who go to call on women who are being moved house and household do not leave their cab standing at tho corner, but direct the driver to keep up If he can, while they sit in a comforta-ble drawing room and enjoy the shifting scenery, Children can be kept in the house so readily while tho latter is being moved from one part of the town to an-other that it has been suggested to have the state hire licensed raisers and movers who shall draw domiciles about from place to place as often as "infants ter-rible" demand a change of scene. As the progress is continued day and night, policemen who call to see the cook may greet her in Capt. Schuettler's domain . and give her farewell in Simon O'Don- - This moving a family and a bouse to-gether has its disadvantages for fellows .who sell patent Tights nd-women who canvass for the book "Clear Skies." For these bores are limited to a certain terri-tory, and it is awfully trying on a solict tor's nerves to see the house ill which shs hasher victim, treed just approaching Belmont avenue, knowing full well that onno across that street she dure not sc.'i Think of the moving housewife s thought loss dalliance. An hour's work and hard talking have induced her to subscribe, but she wants to object a little longer, and while she gratifies that wish her place of residence has changed from Lake View to Jefferson, and tho agent has lost a sale. Fellows with coaL bills and grocers with unbalanced accounts ' can find one of these elusive households any day, and they are likely to run along in breathless fashion at the rear entrance or back off from the impending, advanc-ing front door, pulling the bell as if they were tweaking its nose and lieu retreat-ing as if afraid it would resent the insult. These buzzards who float around a family en transitu may as well be paid; they will camp wherever tho house is deposited, and it doesn't look well to bo introduced to a neighborhood by a bevy of bill col- - lectors. . ' Taken altogether, the business of mov--. ing house and household, family and familiars, without taking up a carpet or packing a box is deluding. A man never knows where to look for the thine, and life is too short to go and sit down on the vacant lot till it comes; hia neighbors know too much about him from tho start, ' And his family cannot rub out old scorei ' and begin anew in the legend sJdocf Ufa, --Chicago Herald. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. . J. . JACOBS & CO., Rent Estate Dealer, 147 ProftreM Bnlldrn, for ale reaidenne property mall porta of the oily; also choice bargains in buainoas and farm property. . II. C. LETT & SON, Dpaler in Rral Kstate, City and Country, No. 257 Hooth Main Street, oppoaite the Walker House, Halt Lake City. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT CO. Bargalne in Real Estate, Loan and Insurance. Main Street. n. 0. BURTON, IB. J. A. W.B.iKDBEW BURTON, GBOESBECK & CO. Real Entote, No. Main Street, Salt Lake Utah. Notary in office. Teiephonb 44. K. M. JOHNSON & CO., . )eal Katate, Loans, Mine, Irrigation and eoirx bros. New Goods, j Low Prices,,. DRESS GOODS. - .. .. p :..,0 0 .y q 0 , 0., Q 0 Q Q 0 o . O O . SiRjijiG ANNOUNGEMEN Haying Bought out the Entire Business of Messrs. Bartlett i IV Manufacturing, 2:) Weat First South Street, HAYILAND & DENBY, Engineers and Survoyora. Additions laiil Civil and platted. Hooms, 8U and 15 Pro. erese Building; P. O. Box birf, Halt Lake City, Utah. . B. M. BIELE, FRENCH HAIR DRESSER, And Manufacturer of STYLISH HAIR GGODS, Room 16, Scott-Auerbac- h Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Take the Elevator. WHITE & ULMER, Architects andlSuperintendents, Rooms 410, 411 Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ADVERTISE. For spaces on the fence enclosing the new East Sfdo Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, " Tst South St. East, oppv City Hall, - LANGAN & CO., Horse -:- - Stioers, Old Eagle Foundry, cor. 2d South and 1st West its. Twenty-fiv- e years experience in Colorado. This only vlao in tho city where horse shoe-ing is made a specialty. " 57lTsTANWOOI), .. Real Estate and Investment Broker, The handling of Real Estate for non-residents a specialty. N. E. Cor. Main and Third Sts., T3asement of St. Elmo Hotel, Salt Luke City. ALFRED DUNSHEE, Th6 Latest Additions. ' O 0 Q ' o o o o O O O O O o o o . .. .. all-wo- Suitings, with a stylish side band, at 42-- 1 cents; colored Alpaca in the very best Spring and Summer shades, at 45 cts. all woo Suitings in stylish stripes, at 3i cents. and striped wool Suitings, in splendid' Spring colors, at 27J cts. h Mohairs in gray and brown mixtures, at 12 cents. A handsome lot of French printed Satiues (not last year's patterns, but the latest, best and most desirable styles, including Novelty vOmbers" at 15 cents. , HOUSE-KEEPIN- G LINENS. - Wo direct attention of hotels. Restaurants and Housekeepers generally to our immense stock' of German and Irish Table Damasks, now open for inspec-tion. The line is complete, from tho lowest prices to tho very best values,, in heavy double Damasks, 07, 72 and 81 inches in width, s6 desirable for wide tables iu large dining rooms. ''''." We also call attention to our importation of Napkins, Doilies, Towels, Towel-ing and Crushes, Hemstitched Table Sets, Tea, Lunch and TrayX'Joths, in Hem-stitchei- t; Fringed iinrt d Embroideries.--Th- e assortment in- this lino is the best wo have ever shown. A big line of Chenillq Yelure and Embroidered Flannel Covers, in all sizes, including Piano Covers. ;;, v f - r t LACES AND FLOUNCINGS. We have opened a largo importation of Black Fish Net Draperies and h Chanlilly Flouncing) and Swiss Embroidery Flounciugs. Tho styles are novel and beautiful. Our Stock of Embroideries and Torchon Laces is simply enormous. ... t We have placed on Sale a Great Bargain in a 150-doze- n lot of Ladles'; Handkerchisfs at 25 cents apiece. Gome and examine them. They will speak for themselves. Spring Styles in Wraps and Jackets . Handsome Braided Wraps, entirely new in design, at $3, $4, $5, $8 and $7. ( Novelties...in Lace and Silk Wraps and Shouldor Capes at very low prices. T....1.,,., fllo nr. ) --.A fij. arr 1 li. ' - known as the VARuffTHAiTRAROAIN IOpsC INTO. 5 "W. 2d. SOTJTH ST., Ata GREATLY REDUCED PRj From Factor- - Cost, I propose to close it out at QOST in orf convert the Business into a First-class- . . ' . FURNITURE HOUS Which has been my line for the past fifteen years. My object in a, this announcement is to call the attention of the people of Salt Lat tho coimtry ,at large, .to where they can BUY GOODS, either in SMALL or LARGE If AT THE MANUFACTURERS' COST " The Stock comprises in part:,, Silverwaro, EXard-ware- , --Wood, and Tin-wars- , General HCsuseliold X:irriislilagrs, X,na.ps, tllsu-Flctvues, P'raxaaes, a larg'e line Of EiiS Cag-es- , Dolls, Toys, Cutlery, etc., etc., and in fact such Goods as is generally kept in a FIRST-CLAS- S BAZAI THE "GOODS MUST BE SOLI REMEMBER THE PLACE: Real Estate Loans, Investments, 161 Maine St Rear of Jones' Bank. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. J. Q. McAllister. D, H. MoAllisteb. McAllister bros.J Real Estate and Lands . 265 S. Maine Street, , Under Altract Offlee,- HAAT LALE CIT S.F. SPENCER & 00.. Real Estate, Loans, Investments 26" 8. Main St., Salt Loke City. Complete List of City and Acreage Property. HARTENSTEIN& SHEETS, Fashionable Barbers, (In Auer & Murphy's New Building.) HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOING ETC., No. 16 E. 1st South St. Salt Lake City. I. Waiters, Broker, 31 E. First South St., East of Deseret' National Bank, Salt Lake Citv. Mnkos LoaDK on Watuhcm, Dinmoniie nnd Jewnl-r- Kenti Collected, ltiiilroail Tickets Bought nnd Sold. BuKineei confidential.- - Kfctabliahed IkiHI. All Unredeemed Pledget) Bold at very low raU . .W. A. Taylor, Merchant Tailor, NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED i3 and 45 ,K. Second South Street, Salt Lake Crrv. ' J. C. MURPHY & CO., Robber Stamps and Notarial Seals. Agents for the Abbott Cheek Perforator Suit Lake City. M. K. MeESAJiY, Progress Building (Fourth Floor). ( lonncmaras in Cloth and Silk. ' "' Misses' Jackets, Reefers and Bliizcrs, . f The People's Favorite Coal ! D. & R. G., Pleasant Valley, and Castle Gate. Only $4.75 Per Ton at Yard. ! 15.25 Per Ton Delivered. ;...."'' ;' ,,, , Nut $3.50 Per. Ton at Yard. 7 . i i, $4.00 Per Ton Delivered. . ' " - SOLE AGENTS FOE Anthracite, Blacksmith .; and Charcoal, PIG IKON, COKE, WOOD . AND KINDLING . .: Constantly .en Hand. ; , A. L.! WILLIAMS, Agent aiifl Manager, 166 90DTH MAIS STREET, ) I. no. 179. i SALT LAKE CITY. No. 54 West Second South Stre Now On the Market LOCATION: V Cor. Tenth South and Ninth Ea ON THE CITY LIMITS, TWO MILES FROM P. O. ! :. .... LOTS PROM 8100 TO 80 TH E SITUATION IS GRAND. . .. , Overlooking the Valley. Call Early and Get Choice of Lol . Cn01,CE RESIDENCE. BUSINESS AND ACREAGE PROPERII Q W. POWERS, Attorney-at-Law- , Opposite Cullen Hotel, Seoond Sooth Street, J B.CB1TCHLOW. Attomey-at-Law- , Booms 27 and 23, Bnilding, DBS. FBEBMAN & BCBROWS. Bpectaolos Aocurateiy Fitted. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Booms 17 and 18, Bnilding. YEA DON HEATH, Real Estate and Loan Agents. No. 150 Main Street. leferent:ei - McCornick & Co, Bankers Correspondence Solicited. : kjuip xiggiitB, guv d. mam di. --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-FINE Sgi Sole 'Agents for .; James Means $3 Shoe H. .UceLL'RE L- - CO,. REAL ESTATfl : V SMAT,.Vf?F1TS ND UETUENS. I - -. vestSecond South Street, Salt Lake City. ' ' J 7 Gio. M. Soott, I'reet, Jas. OuwoiRHim, Vi4ieet.' H. 8. Bdhfuoj), Secy. --iEEEGffiO. M. SCOTT & CO:Me-- (incorporated). --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, : AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Eoebliug-- s Steele' Wire Rene Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and BoU-er- s, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. "t"Uffl,J.aKe iimips 168 MAIN STKEET, Salt Liaise City, - Utah. J. W. WHITECAR, Designer and Engraver on Wood, 121 S. Main St., Salt Lake City, THE OCCIDENTAL. Pure Goods Only and of The Best Quality. STUDIOUS ATTENTION. AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors. No.18 East First South St., . . Salt LaksCily IllwmMsgewaglsai sMsTTwiTirTOiiSsfl E.sfXLs. ' j:tdcker. : fl.W.i1 it ; Sells & Coiripany, I Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber P. 0.Be 1078. Flr8lSoUth Str. Opp. Uth Ward Assembly Rooms. " M Oid.Pioneerlardof AnntroMS; ,i J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FI 1 E.I NSU RANCE AGENTS, First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. J'o. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake 'City, Utah. "Toe Author" Did It. The writer of a recent book of travels continuously refers to himself as "the author;" "the author" saw this, and "the author" was reminded of something he had met with in some other region. To the mind of "the reader" there is a awkwardness in such a style. Had he said simply "I" instead, "tho reader" would not have smiled so often or so much over his pages, L, S. Q, in The Writer. ' ' I ih. . Agassiz always taught his pupils to kill fish as soon as caught by a blow on the back of the head, that they might not sutler before dying. Such fish keep better and are better to eat, and the best fishermen in Europe and America always kill their fish as soon 'as they catch them by u blow on tho back of the head. Exchange. h coming American Girl. The' prediction is freely ventured that as a result of tho cosmopolitan mixing of races in this country the American girl of the future will be a brown haired, dark eyed creature, smaller as a type than the girl of today, but plumper and less angular. Hall's Journal of Health. DESTRUCTION OF THE FORESTS. Grava Canteqaencei Which My Remit from Their Denudation. The reservations which have been ceded by the Chippewag in this state t- - the government embrace the heaviest white pine forests now availablo aa a source of lumber supply. These forests are largely contributory to the retention of the moisture which feeds the streams and lakes that make the sources of the Mississippi river. Already there is much said about the great commercial value of these pine lands, and there is not the slightest doubt that as soon as the region is opened by the government the work of destruction will commenco which will speedily lay bare the soil and subject it to the drying influence of the sun and wind, or to the forest fires, which will kill everr young growth which appears and destroy even tree seed which ha been borne there by the winds. The re-sult of this will be the diminution of the sources of the supply of the Mississippi, which will be felt by every water power company from Itasca to Fort Snelling. These are grave consequences, and the question is: Shall the denudation of this new region be allowed to go on without some regulations as to cutting and forest renewal? Thore would seem to be a good oppor-tunity to bring to bear the world's ex- - perienco in forestry. This reckless de-forestation will bring temporary gain to the lumbermen, but it will ultimately ruin 'h ater power " interests along" the river. This is inevitable. In Franco whole communities were ruined by the destruction of forests, and the ment has found it necessary to enter" upon the work of restocking about 800,-00- 0 acres with trees, and over $4,000,000 has been' spent remedying the serious evils resultant from reckless denudation of land. That government is spending nearly 51,000,000 a year to continue tho good work. It should not be forgotten, in this connection, that the destruction of tho forests will also remove a sheltering influence, and change our climate to one of sharp and sudden variation of temper-ature, causing successions of sudden thaws and sudden freezings, injurious to all plants and vegetation. Every reserve of timber in this coun-try ought to bo sacredly guarded by the government, and timber cutting be put under stringent regulations, looking to the continued protection of theBtreams. Unless thii is done the Mississippi river will surely change its character. It will become a shallow, sluggish stream, unable to carry off impurities, and useless for navigation and for water power. It will not take very long to ef-fect this charge, cither, if the forests are destroyed in the northern part of the state, A present gain in lumber will mean very great injury to all other ma-terial interests. Minneapolis Journal. A Story of Two Wrilora. Mr. Albert Hoss (Linn Boyd Porter) re- - ceniiy ioiu now, wiien a boy, he satisfied his mind over the end of "Ureat Ex-pectations." Ilia little tow head had puzzled itself, and wondered and specu-lated over the closing chapter of the book, until to know for a certainty just what did happen on the other site of that last page seemed to him the most desirable thing in life. So when Dickens came over "and started on his reading tour the youngster mado up his mind to find out. He repressed all his yearnings for candy, and when the great story teller reached his town he was ready to go. Ho managed to mix himself up with mo crowa 01 persons wno wanted to shake hands with tho novelist, and as he stood before him and reached out his lit-tle brown fist he gasped: "Mr. Dickens I want U ask you sumpinl" "Well, my lad, what is it?" "Did Pip marry Estellc?'' Putting one hand tenderly on the little fellow's head, while a pleased look came over his face, Dickens replied with all the confidence of a story teller who knows privately the whole future life of every one of his brain children: "Ho did, my boy, he did." New York Evening Sun. Sawing; an Arm Off. ' Col. H. C. Hamilton, clerk of the United States district court, was telling yesterday how it felt to have a limb cut off. He was perfectly conscious when his arm was cut off in a field hospital, and says of it: "It really doesn't hurt except when the ' first cut around the limb is made, cut-ting the skin. That's because the nerves are all situated just under the skin, and after they are cut there is nothing to convey the sensation of pain. Cutting through the flesh is like cutting a nail or a bit of dead skin a dead feeling. Even sawing the bone is only a dull feeling. The real pain is over when the knives ; get into the flesh." Atlanta Constitu-tion. r A Domestlo Episode. American Heiress (now a countess) ' My dear, have you put on your coat with the padded shoulders? The Count (from behind the portiere) Ihaf. A. H. Has the valet laced your stays properly? The Couut He hass, ma lofe. A. H. And penciled your eyebrows, adjusted your wig and applied the rouge and powder artistically? The Count All is peautifully done. A. H. Then you are a good boy. You shall have another thousand for your gambling debts, and shall ride with Fido and me. Pittsburg Bulletin, TVatlilng In Japan. Washing was and is still done in Japan by getting into a boat and letting the ; garments drag after the boat by a long ' strong. It is an economical habit of ' traveling Japs to get a large amount of washing thus accomplished by a steam- - boat excursion, and has given rise to the story that once a year they travel to wash. They have no instinct for laun-dry work like the Chineso, and think it complete when the soap is in the gar-ment, and will not wring it but. Ships ot the Future. .The. Austrian naval architect, Mr. C. A. Gagstatter, discusses future naviga-tion in Tho London Nautical Magaziue, and defines tho limitation of the rule that tho longer a vessel the bettor she is for speed and carrying capacity. If a steam-er could be built one mile long and about sixty feet wide, with ample motive pow-er, she could undoubtedly attain fabu-lou- s speed. Only part of her length would have to overcome the water's inertia, whi'e tho rest of the ves-sel would experience only surface fric-tion. But such a model, the writer shows, involves a dangerous, yieldiug, unsolid structure, exposed to enormous strains, aiid is liable to be quickly broken in two. He consequently iixes'the limit of length at nine widths, but he couel.udes that ' "extreme speed being the principal aim, the lightning express vessels of the future will all be fitted out with three screws." |