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Show g- - "' ' ' ., the Salt lake times, saitm-a- y kvkxlnt, may. i. is.no: SoIim. to farptnlor. The Carpenter rnion 0. w pf (,is city deire, to notify all that tho carpenters, following shopsand their work art. on strike: The Salt Lake Jtuilding and Manufacturing companv; Koiunev, Taylor ami Armstrong; 1. C. Mc- Gregor. Aspor Know l. s. ami I'Ikvuix mill. Uy ouhkh ok tkk. j Koom 48 Block. Sooth American Early Tngnm. . The civilization of Peru began .bout the aauio tm,o as that of Mexico, about 500 years prior to the landing of Colum-bu- s. " It fc attributed to Man io, the first Petuvian king of the Inca. line, w hoes, tabltshod the empire on a firm basis. H connected tho country by a number of straight roads, often 100 mile in extent, and all connected with the capital. Along these roads were placed honses of repose and entertainment for the kings ruuners. Agriculture received much attention, and, on account of the scarcity of rain prevalent in that region, the fields were watered by canals led in from rivers and lakes. The people culti-vate- d maize, potatoes, and cotton, and had quite an extensive commerce. The religious character of the ancient Peruvians is an interesting studv. They were much more developed in "this re-spect than their southern neighbors, and whilo the worship of the sun seems to have been the religion of the people, their priests seem to hare held the higher be-lief of a personal God, creator of the sun and other heavenly bodies. Human sacrifices were almost un-known in Peiu, and cannibalism is never found. Picture writing was used to a great extent, and a record of time was kept by of knotted strings. They had quite developed in poetry, and we have still some thirty or forty of their songs, which were mainly upon their af-fections. Philadelphia Ledger. Gentlemen honl, Unc their orders i for custom tdiirts ai j rHT Mahmiai.l Mku. Co. 142 Main street. 46 - IS OUR NUMBER - 46 Wl (5AHHY A lilNLl OK SUOKS IN Ladies', Gents', Boys' and Misses' Shoes Ihat x-- know arc cheaper than uu tan buy elsewhere, and we k for a share of ' your patronage, ami we will guarantee, you .satisfaction. Our $1.75 Shoe for Workingmau In Button, Lace or Congress, Staiul.iul S.tcw, etc., are excellent wearers and gtxxl fitters, , . We are sole agents it fi t Q 0, In button and lace for the celebrated 00101 0U OlSOd, for ladies u ear. We have reduced our $2.75 Dongola Button Shoe for Ladies to $2.50. tests: these goox:s arid. :v.o:Tn We have also reduced a few lines of our Men's $?, Shoes to i:.7$. because we want you to trade with us. Remember Our Number - 46 E. First South. GEO. A. ALDER & SON. Troy : Troy Steam ! Celebrated Troy Steam Lauudrv ! Telephoue 1!)'.'. Main St. ' The largest display of vegetables in the city at C. B. Durk's. The Troy Steam Laundry guaratees its patrons excellence of' work uud promptness of delivery. 143 Maiu street. Telephone 11)2. Come in and see our large display of uew goods just arrived from the east. Hahkatt Bui. Tno perfect filling bathing units man-ufactured by the Brooklvn knitting works, for whom we are sole agcnts.we have now placed on sale for the coming bathing season. Colors warranted and guaranteed not lo shrink. l Mr.n. Co. 112 Main street. Order a ease of "Anheuser" sent home. Telephone ;tsl2. For lamps, silcr ware, table cutlery and pictures, o to the Variety hall, o't West Second South. . - For wedding and htrthdnv present go lo the Variety Hall, 54 West Second South street. Mr. t'hrMr fill m Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. 2w Kfl Vr &utk rtntl. Bargains in every line of furniture at Barrait Bros. The only place In the fit v is the Va-- r ety Hall', .",4 West Seeoinf South, for barguius. Call and see. (iiild. silver and nicklu lating of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch at the Novell v Manufacturing company, CI East Third South street. Mahtin Schmidt, "the" tailor, has just received his second shipment of spring woolens. Call ami examine his stock iu rooms SHU, 20, 202, and 2lW. Progress building. You can find the largest aricfv of goods in the city at the Variety Hall, 5-- West Second South. A full lino of filled chains at David son, Leyson& MeC line's. All latest improved machinery at Em-pire Steam Luiimlry, 21 Commercial street. Telephone 04. We are sole agents for the Miller & Christy hats. Bast Maksiiai.i. Mmi. Co. H2Main street. Has just received an elegant lot ol black leggins Ht No. 81 West First South street. -. - Ogrlen Creamery llutlrr. We are sole agents for this butter and we guarantee it to be tho best in the market. Try It. KodKIIS & CdMI'ANr, Sole Agents Ogdcn Creamery Boiler. The cheapest place In (own to buy tine juicy roasts, choice steaks nnd all kinds of dried, salted and canned men Is. also the finest sausage of all kinds tluit can be made, cured hams nnd bacon a specialty. Is at !I7 Commercial st. FiiKD J. Mav. Proprietor. TclephouolW. Meats promptly deliv-ered. lUllnmd TlrkrU Houghl. Nvld And exchaiiKcd bvJ. K. Oillcsple, mem-ber of the Amcricitn Ticket Brokers' association. No. 2411 Maiu street. We carry a full line of Stetson soft hats in the latest style sad shape. BastMaksiiai.i. Mkh. Co. 142 Main street. Cattle and horse Bruiids a specialty al I he Novell v Manufacturing company, 01 East Third South street. Ladies "bile shopping should ut fail to call at Ia idson, Ley sou ife Mel 'une'g and examine their tine" line of Jewelry; the most fastideons can le satisfied. W. H. & Co. real pslale. Choice business ami residence properly. Quick sales and sure returns. No, (Hi West Second South street. Itarrutt Bros, lead in new design of furniture, t all early and gel your "HS I EY" I LADlESand CHILDREN. V,rrj I'nlr (Itmntit-ante- nl Iu give Prr-rr- rt nall.Urtlon in Wrurliif, We Import and Control this brand, ADVBNTISl':. For space on the fane enclosingth new F4uit Hide Hotel apply to UTAH PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, lit Houth Ht, Frfud, opp. City Hall WALKEK . 1IOUSK. Mm If Flimtiers, Gas & Steam Fitters, Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Onltrt takr r Urivt, uni ttwj M eflt CVmmxih tiuilt lift l'unur,li,,H4 mnl in MttimKI., ept Afttwh hint Ttlrpkam OOLOBADOiOKNOt lOlffBtiJIi ITiTK Tl' k.l. xilil mill Iniiirnwtl'm lumlhf fwiri. t in m Amr ef ilntolnc ami luml.hM In nil m irrk . ..f ru". urii ml ul l mi naui fur lil.M'tl itfl piill llnn rvt mlll fn mil mil rt Km ii inri iirt. I lll wis prtWM ill mf In .I,h . II . III Si-- ,ll U lijr In full " O HiMiotini. in. Itr by mall liin emmr iio'lfi. Barratt Bros, have all the late and fancy dining and sitting room Chairs Ha mi att linos. - The Variety Hall. i West Second South, keep everything you want. New goods arriving every day at Iiarratt Bros, furniture store. Have you seen it in Barratt Bros, window. .X Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial street. Tcleplunie VI. The Troy Steam Laundry is,justly fa-mous for its excellent, work. 142 Main st. Telephone 1!2, - Ilall and seemy new linn of Spring Suiting Worsted panlalnouiugM, etc. W. A. I'AYI.flll, 43 E. Second South. KK.I, Urn A Tlil. To Ileal Estate Owners: List your property with us at once. No cost to you nnlejs sale is made. Wo have a system of advertising that keeps a p'rintcd list of your properly open to I lie free inspection of the general pub-lie- , giving exact location of your prop-erty, with description, price, terms, owner's name and address. We place your properly with over two hundred good agents and purchasers at once. Our system enables any ono having our list to find your properly and you, and deal with you direct. W'e invito all to call or write for our printed list of properly. We mail it to any address in tlie iJuited Slates. Respectfully. G. W. WlLDKKMAN & CO., No 230 South Main st In basement. choice. - Five car loads of new and elegant furniture just arrived al Hakim tt Bnos, - - - - If you arc going to make a present, call iind sen what lai idson, Lcynoti & MeCuiie can show you. Wiiikliigiiien who wish to build a hoiiho aiKilmvc llicir own home should call ou E. U. Wicks, 2.V2 S. Main, and get hi terms. - lloula li Turk City. The Ulah Central railway wilt open up their scenic, route aud short line to Park City for business be-tween Salt Lake uud Park Cily May. I, 1H!l0. Trains will leave the corner of Eighth Small and Main slreels. Salt Lake city, at 710 u. in. Iteluriiiiig, will leave Park Cily at 4 HO p. in. and urrivo In Suit Lake city at 7:00 . m. Single fare. $2.00, Round trip, 13.00. John W, Vocmk, manager. T. J. Mac listosii, gen'l F. & P. agent. All the latest books a C. II. Parsons' book torc. . CAIUiAIMI AWAV DOW IK. A Lovely llonie. 5Jx9 rods, corner of 4th and F streets. Four room brick house, large barn, rents for 2". Fruit und shade trees, electric cars, only MWO, or 1700 p-- r rod: $2.000 cash. 'Balance fasy. 5x71 corner of !frd Eat and 7th South streets, electric line. Only II 120 per rod; tl'A) cab, balance easy. Applv lo ow ner. No. 23 W Second South street. r ki I.. M rmrx I O. Il.il 11. Till! Hiwia I'Wibllk. IMllWAUKU CIIKHliO, MII.WALKKK & SI- - 1MLL FOR ALL POINTS EAS1". It in th rmly It no nm ft in if tMI Vtil!ttM. M trd l.fir itwi mm tiM r.rin Wm hi' Mi.WitMha ami rn.it H Hfuf lttt- Ii ht. Jowph. Kit44 l Iff wl Wmlt if f. AHtmlnm cum nf tiiiniA AumaiirMil The Finest Dfnlo Cars lo ti fori! Ttr further nttrrmMUm jr ALEX. MITHELL. r m irvri-- t ii Aieml. m amilb Main alrMf, Hall taaa Lit;. OZ. JE Ala TITUI pEAL ESTATE ACENCY tiaLrniatn Ka.t f.ra."lfiiTiiri( - ',rt Hot. ltit,i,oi. fii Grande Mm R. SCENIC LIXKOKTIIE HORLI) turn at time tthlt la lTn-- t fr aai firrHat I, if.nt. rATHOtSDTl. Physicians advise the Anheuser Busert Lager Beer as family tonic. Telephone 3W. 7ie H'alkrr in LiwntfH in if Unnlnriu i'rulrr vf ihi Cilu rind linn nil (If Modem Improvements I Conveniences I'ci tiuiunt ton ulnrlly firttt clati hnnnf It Is manaifil as wHt anv li"ll In Urn Wrt anil Is lrli tly lha HnlnM aiel Tour-ist llol.-- l of H.ilt I, III,.-- II. I'aaMHiu'r i:ifvtiir The Walker & the Metropolitan Are th Two Leading Hotel of Salt Lake City. O. E"RI3 Propr. NOBLE, lODli; The on? Exclusive HaUers In Sa!t Lake Yoninaii lnt.r.ill Uu. w In Hi wwll m.iu'' Mireil lor Jfniai, Wu"4 H.lt I.aui-I.ll- tiab. DEI Tillman, IDcntlat. Centrlly Lycatod at 172 Main St.. over Kaybould All ojiTaMoiM In '!." fully irfiirmil xuA n.u lino el''o I" j CB?W?fAMI UBIIKJK WBK. CoriBuMntlon Frer. SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake Citj, Ttali. CAI'ITAL . Miny-- u, Vmn im ml la and rht tri :ur.!.". ' tirt abil li4 Hut. mllt"nlrs: ! It. J. s!ifcr. htv. VH.Iffr. "-'- , - ft. Mrl or k. V ffcwiw. j H. bomixr rr, J;m A lirarttw'k, tmf"l A'uAi. " " I G. V. CmnNi"i..wir' i . H. t lflitt. Jf- - - JetMirr. j l ltata MwijiKn, iufolid bf U f nmiiiiy- Ii ! i irmrt mit bulaUo, p mMtt, So. M M I IVaifnrr'a biova. The only Family and Pleasure Kcsort, Emigration Canon. Trains leave Utah and Nevada depot Sundays at HJ0 p.m. And " a 40 p.m. BilxlW fi'ui lUainc"s property for per foot; cheap; H roomed hoiiM!. Irnth, cle. HWxSKSO feet on 41U VVt. 115. WW. (Hi acre, three and a half mile from postollice. cheap. ifnofX) will buy x7 rods tlth Last and 4lh Kmth Kin. WW) will buy 81x110 8th West and 3d South Sts. 8x10 rod on 4th South, W'-'-S per f'K.t. 8x11 rods ou 1st West aud fir. blk. 2. pi. K. fiiiio for 4)xl2 rods, brick house five room. ... iS.ooO for 10x13 rods on 2d Eat atro!tJ. ?.'jXI fr3JxlO rods on 5th So bet 2d and 3d West I1C50 for 25x!40 feet, four roomed house. TiKX. fit:m k Co. s.v , rrrr-- ' A'l ifl'le f .Mn !. I KlpfM f f'aui. v in ... - J n t ''i. Arivi. h.i I '' a.a.l 7 p a. s(t '" Mmi1 I p.oa. Arr'if 'i i f m. M ib. - IT... ''I i t f m. Arr! ', Hltrt ' P a. at. :"- - Ki it Wr! ' Arm t'.i jjnipm. nil am. Is-f- i v k a I lA 'a. " j Mail. I T.tynf t':-- ffn , f s a in io p.m. trm I " fall su Arn '.ma Kjf ai - U t! p pa. i n'i Kivf ...i HI a rn tl It p an. Arm i .. Wnn ' V ai-- i ' I a.oa Am.t L ! Uxt s 1 1 p am. Arnif ' p ai li a. re. Lt uu ASP oi.rii. Kit Laiw: Arm ! Lk: . nt. iaa. !. UMpat l .up at. i t p m : ia p ti. I a) p b S.t tA ASO PI.IA. siiU( I.ak 1 a m. ; nrtiirmioj imi a. C. DOIK1K. J.B BtMlTT, 4M.M. M vurar. Ga. I a. A A Lawn raowenKiharjienedand repaired at the Novell v Manufacturing company, 61 Eat Tb'rd South street. .. - - Elegant linM of summer neckwear in bom'ttrarf-- . Windsor. eU:. Meb. Co. 142 Main atreet. Main ttreet. I have for sale for a few day only a choice piece of Main street property at 20 iicr rent below the market price. It will pay you to look into this. Talk j mick. Also a large lint of first claM j inside aud acreage property on easy terms. tirjuuw H. TotsEr. I 279 South Maiu atreet. j We are making a specially oi shirts to order, in drena, aiik aud flannel. Kit giiarantH-d-. IlAsi MaksIIail M r. Co. 142 Main atreet. iooU for and d. liu red. Km- - j pric Steam Laundry, 21 Commercial j btrw-t- . Telephone W. i zions :wmm- Pen Pictures of the Bartenders of the Modem City By the Great Salt Lake, TBEIS MODES 01 DOING BUSINESS, Two Classes, One Genial, Good Natured and Gay, the Others Surly and 111 Mannered, - --y OW ninny of the readers of I Tiik Times are in the I habit of going out occa-- I nioiially and indulging in a "quiet smile?" There I are a few of you, now tiro I thero uot Well, did you 1 ever notice the habits, the X. nianners, the customs of the who serves you with your Xbeverage? You haven't? Well, i ', vou arc not as much of a student if human nature as is the mixologist jrho waits upon you, for he has studiod '"it'is part of a bartender's business to itmly character, because if you Undone rho does not vou will notice that he is mm) tilted for a deck hand than ho is or presiding in a saloon. He must now how to please every one, must himself with all their little inns and foibles, and at all hum studv to please. Ho must K tho kind "of mau that when you visit is place tho first timo. that the treat-ni'D- t you receive will iuduco you to rmo b'ack the second. The mixologists of bait Lake, as a ile arc a very pleasant lot of pooplo. ) course there are exemptions to every, iile. Even the twelve apostles had u mils. IJut the men of Zion who com-,iuii-the soothing mint julep or the eiluctivo cocktail, or who set before mir thirsty gaze the foaming tankard ! beer, are a royal lot of men, with the invisiou aforesaid. Down on Main street Is a hicu where one has to walk own stairs to obtain what is desired, lie presiding genius is a jolly, fat. .oil natured specimen of tho genus urao, always ready to crack a joke, mi wander in aud call for something. hili! he is preparing it he sizes you p. If you are a stranger it is dollars i doughnuts that before you leave he ill know where you came from and hcthcr you are going to remain or A. Then he will ask you lo "tako miethhig with him" and you will and when you get ready to j veil will feel that there is in this i one mau at least that yod w ill ' ill on again. Now, don't imagine that you are go- - I gout intoxicated. Far from it. That ) mild be unprofessional, not only on mr pari, hut on the bartender's. He mild regret it just as much as you tmhl when you woke up next morn-- ' ir. He is not there to get pecple in-- . Vicalcd. The affability which is represented the gentleman mentioned is but a uiple of that displayed by nearly cry one of the- profession in Salt ,ke. tv the movement of tho man him! the bar one can lell ibidi'iable about tho town ho is in, .iu evidence of this watch tlie next ii' vou notice a stranger going up for If little drink. lt"s tell to one tho lp urbwVjboiilc'Hi set otuV for: Jjisi use. vmi lJnow the reason why? It's bo-use Salt Lake has a majority of gen men who possess Kentucky ideas, icy don't lake any sugar in theirs. Vud while Zion is no worse Ihan any ier town as regards drinking, who'n I here dues "wet his whistle." dampens it up with .something last-hi- t to ii tiiru to the bartenders. ot far from a large dry goods house Main steeet, at one of the leading I'ons. is a bartender whose hair has mged from ebon to silver. He is one he best in the city, and is. to quote a expression," a --dandy" in mixed k. Do you want a cocktail? ie at him as lie puts .it up. There ft he the ea;t proportion of , rythiiig. The "jigger' of whis- - mm not contain a drop too i 1; or a drop too little. If vou want M,la l'urtion of absinthe, lio knows now much you want and can tell when the dose is too "stiff" for , If you want a gin fW.x ho can tell .Hist when to drink it in order to te proper effect, and whilo work- - apparently slow, ho will do just as Ii business in a day as will his dap-- v'Hiiig sale partner who is also one ii1 leaders in the business. It t on East First South is another p, ' who is worthy of mention. H also particular. Do you ' beery Your glass is put k vou with the froth carefully utk' oil with a paper knife, ifc 1 ls 'v,'111 .Von are likely to soill some '.""'clothes if it is not. This man, a genial soul. lie always has a story to tell you and whilo vou " Ins place life is all right with wo are others of men-ll- f ; f , ft?1" Neman who works at the "1 a leading hotel is one. His forto " ' Mhness. Not a speck of dirt is to uij wicro. me glasses are illtf JUil, the bottles free ' ''""t while the bar tow-- ; snowy white. His place J a good trade because ho too is If iimv mlhor hotcl but ihflerent. He also is in a lead-- i a h(i doesn't care a conti-wheth-he sells you anything or 'Mki "wt'H lwvc?'? as fll ,vrfwere a servant of his conditions being reversed. Jon gut it he looks at you as , ; f PPected yon to buy his vMoc'k before leaving, j He ?J,)l1.1' '"ouey as if 'fearing trying t0 work off a conn- - i ' '''"''"e will die, i . , hol!se wiU pet a good man "J" T,pnetor wonder what ,nbeu tue sudden advance in busi- - 3eT if?ti,S a?i)lher one who doesn't ie lust class. He came from & Il' no "ne knows where. He i In :vou ask tor appolinaris on O" .;, ' st't.,l) P!aiu water, and if you ,L ,V1" "H you, --you will ,"7 nofl-ing.- " If you want U i 'lti.it wlien J'ou remonstrate ,;l";ii you, --if ve don't like me n,Cal!P,S01ue otlier Place." I U1,K ''Idie.oh, no; the sheriff fl i m,t y.seli the man he ia work- - ' Ui vhat tne latter wo'1- - we deuce made times so j I ruT-- t a few of the bartenders ire' ' Caa yu 8uess who ?A. ' XOTK OF THE PEEL Some Paragraphs of Interest to Lovero of the Gay Bicycle. SPINS IN THE COUNTRY. How a Salt Lake Young Man Broke a Record Other Jots of Interest. Socials have at last their uniforms and a of the members who THE get together at anv time morning. propose to get out al'out the regular weekly club rims, which used to be taken last year? At present neither club has made arrangements lor a weekly run. The strengthening tendency of the wheel is proven by the fact tnat four weeks ugo a new lady rider could not go as far as the Warm Springs without exhaustion. Last Stir.d.iy morning she rode to Beck's Hot Springs and return without a disniouut, except at the steep- est hill ou the road. The Pine Tree wheelmen of Portland. Me., had a trial road race last week, to determine on tho material to make tip a challenging team. The distance is given as tive and one half miles, and re-sulted us follows: II. M. Hreen, 28m. 12s.;E. B. Davis, 211m. ,Ws; W. E. Tobic, 30m. 2(K; E. (r. Seullv, 32m. 80s.; V. Merrill, 33m. 10s. This time is not so good. ' There- are many riders in Salt Lake who can make better time than this on the other road. Two of S.ilt Luke's wheel-me-a summer or so ago were riding dow n the drive with uniforms on, and tmely polished wheels. They were fol-lowing a sprinkling war at safe dis-tance, when, upon turning sharply to take tho other side of the road, one of the wheels slipped ru the wet. clav like materia!, carryiug tho rider down the wheel in such manner that he wiped up the mud from the road for several feet, covering the uniform from head to foot. Oh, what a spectacle: Imme-diately behind the wheelmen were two young ladies, driving. The discom-fitte- d wheelman arose, doffed his hat and attempted lo laugh the matter awav; but not so with the mnd. That stuck like grim death. A convenient corn patch soon sheltered the d rider, who was scrap-ing away at the mud; but it was neces-sary to get to a ditch and wash it off. Not desiring to enter town looking like a drowned rat. a lively pace was set down to Murray, where more washing, some more choice remarks ou the un-certainty of wheeling on greasv roads, iiul .. f,.... ...I......... ....... '.I.. T I ... mill ii.-- luiiniu-.- i icsi. w as iiioui;ei in. Then for the return. The distance ran. including a detour from the Stale road to and around Liberty park from Mur-ray to the Emporium clock ou Main and First South was over eijjht miles, and the lime consumed was just forty minutes. The Penquag Cvclo club is the out-growth of the Wethcrsticld (Ct) Wheel club. It is organized under very strxt rules. No game of chance allowed, no intoxicating liquors, nosniokingal club meetings, and the club rooms will not be open on Sundays. The paper from which we take tlie above points then naively remarks astothe strictness with which these rules will be enforced: "Anyone having uny doubt as to the en-forcement of the rules will, on applica-tion to the president be given a key to the rooms, where they can see for them-selves how matters are conducted." The Providence JiMirnal prints a large map of Rhode Island, showing sugges- - nous oi locations lor ine proposed sys-tem of improved slale highways. That paper iu alludiug to the map says; Slate road improvement is not a scheme for the pleasure of the rich, but for the benefit of the whole community, and more particularly for the farmers and all who use the reads in I heir daily work. Prof. Vou Xussbaiitn, a very eminent German physician, is a strong advocate of the cycle as a means of health. In a long article ou the advantage of cyc-ling he says some most excellent things about dress which are worth reproduc-ing." "The clothing of the cy-clist should be soft, warm, light and porous, so as not to hinder evaporation. The shirt should be long, so as to pre-vent its working up during riding; the sleeves should reach to the band to protect the arms against sunburn. Wool mixed with cotton is the best ma-terial for the clothing of the cyclist. Pure wool is to warm, often irritates the skin, is hard to clean and thickens iu washing. Linen is too cool. Wet undergarments should bo promptly changed. Short tricot drawers are the most appropriate underwear. Trousers loosely knit of yarn are the best. They should go below the kneo an inch or more and be fastened there and around the hips, which can be loosened during exercise. Suspenders are not elastic enough and prave harmful. The stock-ings should reach above the knee about the width of a haud and lie fastened at the waistband in such a manner that they also can be loosened when required. Half shoes, with thick soles and low heels are the most appropriate. They should be laced, not buttoned, for but-tons hurt. Those perspiring profusely at the feet can sprinkle salicylic powder between the hies and on the soles, which lessens the secretions in a harm-less wav and destroys the unpleasant odor. The outer clothing should lie as comfortable as possible. 'eck, arm-hole- s and chest-widt- must be loose. Tricot cloth is Ihe best which can be lined with flannel for the w inter. A mixed gray color is better than cither black or blue. The headgear should be of some light-colore- stuff and very porous, admitting of free evapora-tion. Iluring the summer months, when the sun burns quickly a piece of light stuff can 1m; but-toned to the cap, so as to fall below the neck. Glo-.e- s should be worn to protect the bands against sunburn: they should be of cotton in the summer and wool in the winter. Waterproof cloaks : of rubber are often used., but my advice j is against them; they binder cvapora-- 1 lion and superinduce a sensation of un-easiness, it U much belter to wear a small cane or rubtier across the shoul-ders and a similar cover for the upper j part of the thighs. Haw kshaw. The following properties are for sale on very easy terms. Inquire of E. B. Wicks. 252 South Main street: AltxlO corner on Hrighani and O. facing south and west. A seven-acr- e tract corners on Ninth East and South Boulevard, facing south and east. Beautiful twenty acres on tho East Bench, littlo soiuli of Terrace Heights, with full water rights. Also the best investment in the whole city, Poplar Grove lots, only $2tRi; one-thir- d cash, one-thir- one' year, one-thir- d two years: 8 per cent interest. A beautiful corner on Tenth East, 81 xl.55 feet, between First and Second South, cheap and ou easy terms. rhphorient Toadatwila. Varieties of fungi, or toadstools, as they are popularly called, which give out light iu a dark place havo been re-ported from Australia and other parts of the world. The appearance of this in-teresting growth, as seen in Brazil, is de-scribed by an English naturalist. Ono dark night, about the beginning of December, w hile passing along the streets, I observed some boys amusing themselves with some luminous object! which I at first supposed to be a kind of largo firelly, hut, on making inquiry, I found it to be a beautiful phosphorescent fungus, anc' was told that it grow abund-antly in the neighborhood, on the decay, tag leaves of a dwarf palm. Next day I obtained a great many specimens, and fount! them trt vnrv frnm fktia innl. inches and a half across. The whole plant gives out at night a bright, phosphorescent light, of a pale greenish hue, similar to that emitted by tho larger fireflies, or by the curious soft bodied marine animals. The light given out by a few of these fungi, in a dark room, was sufficient to read by. Youth's Companion. Notlrt of Kriimvitl. Our patrons will please take notice that the Salt- Lake City Brewing Co.'s citv office has been removed to "'J'he Tivoli" opposite the Walker - Where He'd Go. House. Jacob MoltlTZ. The jiopular captain of Company G, Twelfth Vermont regiment, was stroll-ing in the wood3 just out of camp one day during the war, when he came upon a member of his company sitting on tho stump of a tree and looking as though he had fought his last fight. "What's the matter, Bill?" said the captain. "Oh, nothing," was the reply; "I am all right." You look as though you had a lit of homesickness." "No, sir," said Bill, with some resentment, "nothing of the sort." "Well, what are you thinking about?" asked hisquestioner. "I was thinking," said the Vermonter, "that I wished I was in my father's barn!" "In your father's barn! What on earth would you do if you wero in your father's barn?" Tho poor fellow uttered a long drawn sigh' and said: "I'd go into the house mighty quick." Salem Witch. Dancer In Glawei. By wearing too strong near sighted glasses continuously the nearsightedness may be very greatly increased and a dis-eased condition of the interior of tho eye caused, which may lead to very great loss of sight and even total blindness. Then, in other cases, wearing an eye-glass may do very much harm, because wo frequently notice people with their eyeglasses tipped at various angles. In these cases that glass is acting as a prism, and is not doing the work it should, but is causing a strain upon tho accommoda-tion, which may be the starting point of a long series of nervous disorders. Again, the w earing of either eyeglasses or spec-tacles without rims may in some cases cause very annoying and injurious symp-toms from the colors due to the pris-mat- io action of the edge of the glass. Medical Classics. . A Boy Will Show Bit Bent. Schoolmasters of experience could, no doubt, tell of numerous cases of boys who have been distinguished at school for nothing at all, except possibly gen-eral all round laziness, and who yet de-veloped in later life into successful war-riors, lawyers, clergymen, or authors. The usual rule, however, seems to be that, if a boy is going to turn into a great man, he shows some signs of his future in his early career. It is not necessary for these indications to be intellectual; a youth en-dowed with the exceptional physical vigor which is destined to carry him to the front when he attains man's estate may be prominent at school simply for iis athletic prowess. London Telegraph. "The! Ity of riotrm." Boise City the bustling rapitol of Idaho is fast coming to tlie front. Two companies have asked for franchises to build electric lines of street cars, real estate is rapidly changing InmtU. Tho board of trade are arranging a line programme Jforthcenlertaiiiinentofthi! Salt Lake excursionists w ho leave here on theSiud of this mouth. Characteristlca of tlio Profeuilon. . Actora are always on good terms with themselves professionally. They may be miserable performers, not only beneath criticism, but beneath censure; but they never suspect it and could not be con-vinced of it. They may be conscious that thev are not liked on the stage, but this, to" their biased mind, is only be-cause thev are not appreciated. The number of wretched, irremediable actors is incalculable, though not one of them but in his own estimation is endowed with something at ' to genius.-N- ew York Commercial Advertiser. tl.NTAIf HOTK- I-Conirorrrial street, on the Kuropran 1'lao. This line hotel, sirie'.lv first ass in every respwt i now otYfrin induce- - j nienU to the local and traveling public which cannot In: exeelled in the west. Central location. Itestaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. Fkesch & Sowr.K., l'l'oprietora. Two Handred Woaoda. An ttaordina-.7'attc-s-.p- t at suicide, has been made in Paris. A shoemaker, described as a decent, industrious man, having fallen Into misfortunes, and suf-fering from extreme poverty, decided to take bis own life and end the struggle. in his trade and He took a knife used commenced to stab himself in the arms and legs, it is supposed with the idea of opening one of the chief veins, but, find-- tht the end did not come quickly, ho continued with a sort of turj, and had just rolled upon the floor exhausted when a brother, who had been apprehen-sive of his state, appeared on the scene. waa conveyed to a The wounded man hospital, where it was found that he had inflicted on himself two hundred distinct wound.-Philadcl- phia Ledger. The most complete line of silver nov-elties ever shown in the city at David-hon- , Leyson & McC'uucf . I Notice. . All persons are hereliy warned, nuder the penalty provided by ordinance, not to remove'tbe bodv of any deail animal ; or offal or ff lib of any description, with-- 1 out first notifying the city . w ho will isaue directions for iW lis ; posal. WllXIAM SilowAi l. ; Cilv Scaenger, room 0, tlty Hall. ! April 17. 1W. ; ! Inheriting a PrnacenJunl Bi- - j Judge HUtonretaiusfreead-isfi- on to j a box at Niblo's theatre once occupied by ; In this ease the A T Stewart's family. j box includes a large room, which is al-- j wv vacant when not occupied by Hil-ton or his uestNewIork Theatre. apie the finest iu the d, ? choi!e hilms nd bacon' dav .,aJ!'1 ch'ce fmits arriving ) $ ll. c- - B- - Durst's, 73 and 74 E |