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Show -- THE SALT LAKE TIME8, " MOKDAr ZZ- EVEXIM;," ATOIL 7, 1S0O leal Estate! ; ; Real Estate! DAVIS & STRINGER, ; ffi Seeil Estate pi . ?3 West Second South Street, Second Door East of the Cullen Hotel. OTJR CLAIM : 1, Iii ten years Salt Lake City will be the largest citv between Chicago and the Coast. 2, In live years more people will visit annually the Great Salt Lake than any Bathing Kcsort in the world. 3, We have the Largest and Best arranged Real Estate Office, and most Convenient Location in the city. 4, We were early in the field and have sold more property in the past year than any (inn engaged in the business. 5, We have the largest list to select from, (462 pieces now on the list), being the only linn that employs competent men who o nothing but solicit property for sale. C. We oiler by far the best opportunity for making quick sales, having associated with us the following persons of large ex-rie- nce in handling real estate: Alfred E. Duncan, William Hixon, Miss Cassle Watkins, W. W. Stoddard,V. II. Watts, Harrison hilders, J. M. Downing and J. J. Alter, Book Keeper and List Clerk. 7. We include in the following list, only pieces that we know to be below the market: ACREAGE: PTTSTTlTiWf1 P PTCOPTTJTY I VACANT HKMPESCKi ' acres, improved, full water right, sec. 22 t. 1 8. r. 1 w., $17! per acre. ' JOxlO Ninth East between Fifth and Sixth --onto, lino orchard, fiv jcaif acres near Garden City, improved, $80 per acre. - ' ; to pay out. acres near Garden City, five-roo- brick house, $60 per acre. 1 Cxi 0 corner Seventh and KatreeM, t 4.00( acres seven mifts west of Main street $100 per acre. 't A " " ' 10x10 corner Eighth and L 4,200. icres near, city on line of Fort Douglas B. B,., big bargain, $500 per acre. 5x10 comer Seventh and G, 3n front corner I and First, with frame I two houses and barn. 10x10 conn Ninth and L 3,50t acres 2 miles from postofflce, m .cultivation, house, barn, etc. $025 cheap without the houses. bouse, fl.-oO- . , per acre. 4x10 Eleventh East --ear "First south, f.1,500. dentil South, between Second and Third Kaat.... 2,500. lis 31 and 32 plat C, on Third South, this side of the river, $3,500 per "I ,rocmi Lb,rickv Mr bttth- - Irui1 ' . All block' 1 23 nlut P 2I,00 ...... shade, stable, etc., cheap and good 4x10 Twelfth East, near Ilrigham, brick ' terms 85,750. r"rtin Lots ft and 6 block (! p at C 9,1100. acres over Jordan, part cultivated, buildings, shade, fruit, $150 per 5x10 four-roo- brick house, shade, frto., aurc andgoodbaru Lota ft and 6 block bO plat C. 7,000. ' ' mmmmmvimv on Brit'hara street, t. 1 1 u o I I t 1 1 nun PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS PROPERTf: 10x7H . Taet SeveDM ' 00,flev6n - W'200, 3x10 First North! near Fourth MVst, 8 1 ' V. room house, location o.ty, - room summer kitchen. t5.500. 10x10 ,rner Seventh and II 1),000. feet on Main street, south,. $200 per-- foot. . " " - ' 10x10 corner II and Tenth.... 3,250. cetonThird south....... 300 per fcot. nTroom orthT ' 10x10 on North Temple. ' 4.T50. 4i,140 feet Dew brick-bal- h feet on Second West , 260 per foot ...... - hot and cold; new steel range'tl.OOo'J Liberty Park, Five new elegant residences in llut D. 7x10 south front ou Seventh South, cant bench 3,100. feet on Second South..... .. 300 per foot ": ""' down, balance, $2600, in two year-s- .'. W'500-- Good term IxSJ First South betwi-e- Seventh and Kighth Weal 2,500. - best bargain in the list. - feei on Tiiird West;,..... .150 per foot . p rj - Choice Jots in lavi, fclmrp & htringera addition. Conference Visitors Cannot Afford (o Miss Call ai He Fair Jlecause. they will find there an linineime stock to rhone from in Fnney Novellie, Jupain-- f.ood, Toy Puraes, Chutelaines, Stationery, Wooden-warn- , Tinware, Crockery and filawiwnro. All kinds of Jinwhes and Uaakctfl, etc,, etc., and at PRICES THAT BEAT ANY IN THE WEST. DOT 1'OJUJKF TUB 1'LACK FIRST I'OOR WKST OF THE CLOCK. . Wo will Surely Save you Money, 11 Wont lit South. New patterns in silk and silk mixed negligee shirts. Bart-Makhi- i all. Mkk. Co., 112 Main st. Pembroke quick job printer, I OTAH HOTEL. Commercial Street, on the European l'Uiu . . This fine Hotel, strictly first class in every respect i" now offering induce-ments to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west Central location. Restaurant in connec-tion for short orders at all hours. E. E. French & Owen Phim.ips, " Propriotnrg. Rio Granfle Western Railway. SCENIC LINE OF THE WOULD The only Transcontinental Line pass-ing through Salt Lake City. The only line to Denver with no change of car, and with only one Change to Chicago. Current Urn 'able in effect oa'aod from Nor 15th, im For ba e. We can give special terms on the fol-lowing properties; call and investigate; 10x20 on fith S.. bet. 5th and 6th E. 24x114 on 5th E., north of 0th H. 10x10 and 10x7 in rear on 3rd &., bet. 9th and 10th E. Lot 1, Blk 29, Plat G. 10x9 and 2 rod alley 7th E. and 8th and 9th S. 5x8 bet. 9th and 10th E. and let and 2nd S. T. J. Bixb 4 Co., tf 213 Main, opp. Walker House. MAIN STREET. I have for sale for a few days only a choice piece of Main street property at 20 per cent below the market price. It will pay you to look into this. Talk quick. Also a largo list of rlrst-clps- a in-side and acreage property on easy terms. Geo. II. Tolsev, J.T9 S. Main st. RUDOLPH ALFF, . IMPORTER OF CHINA, CROCKERY AND GASSWARE, I'laUMl Ware, Cutlery, Lamj, Vane and Statuary. A FULL STOCK OF CHINA AND PARIAN NOVELTLE3. 140 Main Street, Halt Lake lit?. Utaii ill Montana MacMnery Company C. P. MASON", Manager. Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery, Engine and Roilerc from 3 hore power ami upward in to.k forimme diate delivery. Fteam Pump, Injectors, Honw Whim, Hoiating EnifiUM Rock Breakers, Wall Rolls, Ingemol! Air Compressor and Drill, Lubi. eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Suppliea, Silver, Gold and ConceUTat--i g Mills erected and delivered in running ordc r. Maine Office and farerooi 259 S. Main Stref Salt Late D. S. AGENCY. BUTTE. MONT At Ila is, COLORADO AGESCT L0UI8IAIJA STATE LOT IEBT 00XPA8I. , Ticket wkl and infommtion furninhwl. Tel. rraphierpfrtn rwiwil the earn darof draw-ing and rarniftT'fd to all who parr haws ticket of me. Official lista of all drawing1 farniehsd oa application and mailed to all out of town I will caiJi prizes that mar he drawn bj ticket acid t me, in full witioat diecoant. Orders bj mail giTen prompt attention. i KA.VK L. M. SMITH. AMt (lo Tnrf Eichanm. Hmitli Pneblo EAST IlOl'MD TRAIN. No. J, No. 4. A'lantio Atlantic Mnil Ktptwm. Lean Oarim :IOa. m,t tup. cu Arrirerialt Ik !0:a.m. Ht, p.m. Leave Halt Lau I0JIS a. m. 7 15 p. m. ArrlTe rWo 12:10 p. m. II p. m. LTe Proro UJIIp. m.V:M p. m. Arriro rw?n IUer :Jp. m lean Ctrfn Hier 7:10 p. m. 4 40 a. m. Arrive Pneblo JOS p.m. 2 a. m. ArriTDenTr 1: 45 p. tn. J 04 a. m. V KT BOLNJJ TKAl.x. .No. I No. t. Pufflfie Pacific Mail. Kn Lear Ikmrf ) a. m. Hi p. m. Lear Pneolo I JO p. m. Vi Vi. m. Arnre Green ltlT a. m. VMhp.m. Ie droen Kior 11 a. m. II tup. m. ArriTe Pro 4J p. m. Ma. id. Ijmn Hroro S I5 p. m. I'l. Arrie timlt Luke J p. m. t aia. m. Ixie HeH lk.. .......... Jl. m. 7Oa.m. Arrive Os'len p. m. 1i V. m. Pullnan Paian and Buffet Hieepuia Car on ail Through Trcin. Hort,n ("hair Tare Yrm between Bait Lake Cito ami Provo on Trains L and i. D. C. DOIKiE, J. H. BITJt.SlKTT. Oca. Manacer. Oea. rae. Aft. Utah Title Insurance & Trust Co. 6H West '2nd South St., Salt Lake lit, I tab. orrit'tBs aso stoc k kiiloo. Jota E.rX)ler, PreeidenL L, S. Hul, t, A. I Thomae, Secretary. I5COKwa.tTma. P. H. Auerba-h- , Merchant. W. H. Mjurnirk, Banker. K. C. Chmljr,Ontarij Mining Co. W. H. !, Mon.hant John J Ialy, Capitaliat. Jaruee Sharp, Utah Central Kadroed. J. K. DooHy, Cashier Well, Furgo & Co. E. A. HiniU. Caahier Deeerel Saving W, C. Hall, Atforney. Bank. , L. H. Hdla. Cahier Deret N'atiooal Arthur U Thomaa. Cnjvernorof Utah. Rank. Walker, Union National Bank. John A. Marshall ProUte Jud. T. U. Webber, upt Z.CH.1. Attorney, Jox A. JIakbuaix. tlie man; ana both the mind and bodyol the latter are affected by and register the results of the kra's actions. Maj. A. B. Ellis in Popular Science Monthly. wt African Spiritual Beliefs. alUhe tribes of these three lingual ;sne indwelling spirit is believed sme protection to man. It re-- : casional thank offerings, and '"''"sary of each 'individual's day to is held as a day sacred to the tenant. On this account the aay be regarded in some respects ?"rtian spirit, dwelling in the t!,l! n;an; but .it is more than j ,. . c!oso connection with the man indicated by tho fact of its adventures during its ab-- uom the body being ronieni- - T tae man when he awakes. ;er ea feels physically, the ef-- i ras actions; and when the H if from sleeP feeling stiff and ? or with limbs aching from .meumatism, he invariably at-- 'nesa symptoms to the fact of Ioa513" n engaged in some a 80,130 toil- - K. more- - 'th eams other men' he f v kra has met theirs: con" anL,i i n fa held to havo the out-aa- tl nCe of Ule man WJ tm .oce e kra is more than joui'"1 guardian spirit He toe l t ess onl-- v in a snadowy "TshaDeand tVDDearance of INGRAM & DON.NELLAN, Real Estate Agents, 11 W. 2nd South Street. Headquarters for East Bench prop-erty. Look at our list: 125 acres in. .Plat C, at. . $ 600 per acre 20 Block 5 " 000 " 10 " " 0 " 6;V) M 10 " 15 " i !KX) 15 27 " 1000 " 27 " 27 " 1000 " 10 " " 28 " , 12(X) " 5 " " 15 " 700 5 lots in Inglewood, at $175. 10x12 cor 5th Sand 12th E, $0000. 10x10 4th S and 4th E. $18,000. 10x10 3d S and 10th E, $12,000. 3.'W feet by 3,'JO feet near new hotel, east side at per foot. Bast buy in the city. ; 8x20 block 29, 1st South, $15,000. 7xl(5 ft.. Lot . Hlk B5. 1 A at per foot, on 2nd South near 2nd Kant. .. "7 ing piace uiey were agam prostrated and once more removed. Dr. Jeserich was summoned, and he at once attacked the wall paper. He found that the walls carried three layers of paper, having been repapered twice. A most careful examination revealed no trace of arsenic whatever In the two outer papers, but the' inner or original covering contained an enormous quan-tity of the poison. To a surface of twelve square meters, which is about the area covered by wall paper in a room of mod-erate size, the paper contained twenty grammes of arsenic acid. Philadelphia Times. Popular Books In Chicago. The old book seller on Madison street says: "Dickens is always in demand. When a man reads one'ef Dickens' nov-els he seems to think that he must read them all. That isn't the cao with the demand for Scott and Thackeray. I sell a few of the works of both frequently, but seldom have a call for a full set of either. The favorite in Scott's set is Ivanhoe;' tlie favorite in Thackeray's, Pendennis.' "Chicago Tribune. Anemic In Wall Paper.' The danger of using hangings or wall paper which contain arsenic was very forcibly illustrated in - Berlin not long since by the fcunoua chemist and expert, Dr. Paul Jeserich. the head of the re-nowned Sunshine laboratory. A woman and her little child were taken suddenly and dangerously ill with-out any apparent cause and the family physician was summoned in haste. Af-ter a careful examination he decided that his patients had all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning. He did every-thing in his power to help them, and finally they were removed into another rooni to see if any change would prove beneficial, and they very soon recovered. TJDoq goiuz back .to their lonner iieeD- - Knocking Out a Walter, tug Gurley was in town and, as -.- proceeded to make his presence He arrived about 10 a. m., and for mge dropped into a cafe for dinner. jls?qiiious waiter had just flicked a f lint from Mr. Gurley's coat collar Mr, Gurley opened out on him. ''i,'' lie said, glandng at the menu, may bring mo some eggs blushing Aurora." te; pardon, sir," explained the Wait-it'- s not on the bill." n't, eli? What's this ceufs a l'Au- - jes," replied the young man, ingandshiftingsomewhat uneasily. 'A I feel just like having some jes in the royal fashion, with ." - ! aiter turned red, white and blue, "tyou again," chuckled Mr. Gur-"W- ell, I (suppose you call it culottes wale, sauco veloute." ft, that! Yes, sir; yes, sir," and the r briskly rattled the cutlery around hurley's plate as though he would 'irowu Mr. Gurley's voice. !" sure you bring a stew of good ;iiaas." ow tou are joking," mildly expostu-th- e waiter, with a sickly emile. it a bit of it, man. See hero on Wl compote do boiis Chretiens." --ah ugh," gulped the waiter, don't forget tho fountains of '9- -ah I beg pardon." :i;ht here on your menu puits ur." , ell, well," and the accompanying ,V'W ghastly. a mouthful of ladies." 'iiche de dames Quick, help a f water dash it in his face!" Mr. Gurley was too late. The 'r as in a'dead swoon, almost in a ptic fit, from which ho never re-r?- d until along in the afternoon. As "irlcy went out he inquired of the r :f the waiters there understood "n. ly ear," answered the lightning artiste, "which ear I couldn't Paul Pioneer Press. Bivalvei That Weigh 300 Foundi. The giant elamp is the largest bivalve known. In northern Australia this is considered an edible species and is regu-larly sought after by the natives,- - Mr. Denton, of the United States fish com-mission, has seen clamps containing forty to fifty pounds of meat, and it is a matter of record that individuals weigh-ing 802 pounds have been observed. The giant clamp lies almost concealed in the reefs, just showing the beautiful blue and green of its mantle above the coral. The crushing power of this shell is start-ling. Mr. Denton thrust a stick as big as a man's leg between the valves of one of them and it was broken short off. A man's foot would bo crushed as easily as a pipe stem. The natives have a whole-some dread of stepping unawares into one of these formidable traps. They kill the animal by stabbing it with a long sword and then remove the meat with-out disturbing tho shell, thus saving themselves a vast amount of labor and trouble. Forest and Stream. Ky Piece for the Lick Teleieop. The Gunlach optical works of this city have just completed an eye piece for the great Lick telescope. The eye piece is constructed on a perfected theory and is a great deal larger than any before made. Eye pieces of the same pattern are in use in many of the observatories in the country and everywhere excellent results are obtained.'' The GunlacH glass uses all the light gathered by the large field lens and at the same time covers the area of the larger glass of the telescope. There are two lenses in this eye piece. They are six inches apart. The larger one is called the .field Jens and, is six and one-ha- lf inches in diameter, . . , The other lens is the eyeglass proper. It is, three inches in diameter and is com-posed of three lenses, a double concave, double convex and meniscus cemented togetHr. The field lens u of crown glass. The concave and, convex lenses are also of crown glass. The meniscus, or cor-recting lens, is of flint glass. No other eye piece of anything like equal dimen-sions has ever been made. The largest now in use is not over two inches in di-ameter, and that is far above the average size. The light from heavenly bodies seen through the Lick telescope and this eye piece will be 20,000 times as bright as that seen with the naked eye. Roches-to- r Democrat. Struck bj a Falling Star. One of the most remarkable accidents recorded in history occurred near Marl-borough House, London, England, re-cently. ' At about 5 o'clock p. m. a gen-tleman, a well known public official, was passing from St. James park to Pall Mall, when he suddenly received a violent blow on his right shoulder which caused him great pain and to stumble forward as he walked. He noted a cracking noise at the time, but had not the slightest idea of the cause of the shock be had ex-perienced. Reaching home he disrobed and submitted to a critical examination, but nothing was discovered which in the least accounted for the great pain in both shoulder and arm. A servant sent to brush the gentleman's coat next morn-ing discovered a scorched streak about 11 inches long and an inch wide, extend-ing across the shoulder of the coat and down the back. The mysterious shock was explained; he had been struck by a meteor or falling star. St. Louis Repub-lic- . ' Facta About the Cenu. The taking of the census begins on June 2. In cities or towns of 10,000 or more inhabitants the work must be fin-ished within two weeks from the begin-ning of tho work. In the country each voting precinct is a census district, and one man will do the work of tha dis-trict. In the city the enumerator will be paid per capita, in the country by the day. The man in the country might ride ten miles to get one head. - - - People everywhere may as well under-stand at the start that every question asked by tiie census man must be an-swered. It is the United States govern-ment that asks the question. Moreover, the answers must be the truth and the whole truth. There is a severe penalty for misleading a census enumerator or telling him a He. You will give your name, age, sex, birthplace, nationality, color, business, married or unmarried. If you are an alien you will have to tell that. There is no way to evade the census man. He must do his duty and so must the citi-zen. Chicago Tribune. jsnnea jcniti raaaioa. Bishop Mackenzie, of Zululand, who died on Feb. 9 of enteric fever, gave in-structions previous to his demise that hia corpse sbou'd be buried in Zulu fashion. Accordingly, no coffin w uiied, but the body was'tied up in a blanket in a kneel-ing position and was thus placed in a hole. Exchange. XOT1CKTO CKKDITOKX. IiAVID H, K1NHEY. VFA KAHKD E8TATKOF i lierebr airen by ti unir-aiirne- d. afiminietratorof the eMate of Itaviil 11, Kinwy. deoieed, to the crwlitore of, and all per-ao-havina claims atrainrt tlie uvi daef. to exhibit tlvem, with tiie Tonrhem. within ten mrntha after the fir4, irfibiiratifrti- il thu notice, to the eaiil Kiji.i"itrnlir.t 11k lew oroe of I'. U. Whittemore and ti. P. Arntetronic U H Main nreet. Malt Lake City, Utah, in Ute County of twiit Ike. Dated, March 25. L-CO. WHlTTKMOlir, Adminietrator of the ietate of David H, Kinney, Decaaaad. |