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Show r THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY EVEYTNT, mat s icn FIVE" CARLOADS OF NEW GOODS! 1 Just Received at No. 13 WEST FIRST SOUTH ST. . CONSISTINa OF ' liinese and Japanese Goods, Crockery and Novelties. r"MMTfr"sriiTrm We have added a New Department to our Store, which embraces a Full Line of TEAS, including the Finest Brands of n, English Breakfast, Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, Basket-fire- d Japan, Uncolored Japans, Sun-drie- d Japans, brands of Green Japans, which we will sell from 25 to 33 per cent, lower than these Goods ever sold in Salt Lake. , Our Mr. STEELE, while in California, purchased at Saiv Francisco a Carload of Goods in Job Lots, c'onsistinir of scorated Lamps, Chinese Decorated Ware, Imported English and Japanese Ware, Japanese Baskets in all Styles and Grades. n't Forget the Place : ff No 13 W. First So. st. ''5 "THE SPENCE" HOT WATER HEATER. SALT LAKE CONSTRUCTION STEAM AND HOT WATER ' HEATING i, . By our pravity system of healing we avoid any deposit from the. wiiter.-iMifliii- used over and over indelinalely. Hot air. furnaces are t timwr-taiu- , while we can always fiiiarantce that a Btoam or hot water apparatus put iu ny tm will ..work. Jn mild weather also a hot water heater can bo regulated to u nicety, while, with a stronger lire, comfort can bo se-cured throughout the house, on the coldest day. Uy Mil system economy of coal, minimum of attention, andfreo-dor- a irorn dust'is assured. --:THE -:- - SPENCE -:- - HEATER:- - Can bo Seen at Our Store Room at Jl FIEST EAST ST. SALT LAKE CITI F. Auerbach & Bro. On Account of overstock and lack of room for proper display, A SPEGIAJSiVLE Dress Goods and Silks , It will pay every lady to ptirchm on or morn drrw, even If not jut now in need of them. Money laved U money tuado. (10 pieces doobtcwide NirfpM fVoekii Krinir at 27 rednrH from 40o Ml do du Fancy Hordrr Woolen MiUlmr at ! i 4a Ma ;,() do do Imported Mrlped nltlnr 40 rrgalaf prlco fMM 80 do do Hi)llh I'lftldi at i'tff rfK"1.r prlie .... 40 do I'lnUM Chilllea, new patterns, n yards fur $IM0 8!l do do do 1 yard for . - I.Otf OU do Good Bt;lefaad rast-Cul- tilDKliams, It jtrd for J.cw . S i 1 & eni-r- , ' S,LKWLKS Will v 5 5J?S1 MSpecialSalo. ZU.Hl Ld C ,i8' o rHSt,c"3 i t tr c r-- n 9 Z h PIwm nvk nrT Orin, rlll oik- - . 2 I c ; f 5. iTf-- .i ii, nrt;ii, ' t. r v, n m . ; s.i J f. a J 7 ' '' ' '" imr jrd T . 4 J 5 (r? 3 C S i ,mh n.l rr mir than 'tttl. S 5 a a H p f W'iut fltfurwl ..,rthi J" , m t, J,j j "7 tj. f.ntn mik, BM04auiua iruri. s-- S 0. E 2 f O t . ts "Z i!Vtc AH HttJ: tlrocsdtstr; rr.ln.wl 2 3 a n cj6'ii nrt .,r4iiief fi.i.r- i- i ! '"uifui ?m JJ 2 J3 .h Arr .f .v -r. M f f 5 5T 3 iAl$ I OUR .YOTJOX DEPAUTMEXT Olerj J LotJ of Pur Silk Pri, net colon, it 40:, 50c, 53c JU3f HAL? FIICSI WWion Pacific HgM ON SALE SYSTEM. NjJ! TO A ' MOUNTAIN DIVIfifON DDTftTPID A T DfiTUPC! The Only L!n carrying the Unlta SUUrt rnlllUlrnlj I Ulll 1 U Overland Mail. Direct Conosctloas XVlil W1X tween u vjm N)rtl fMt EAST, WEST, NEW TIME CARD NORTH and SOUTH March 2, i830. --- -- UIIH CEHTHAL DISTRICT. THE CTY TICKET OFFICE. Passenger Trains Arrlro and Lena at Salt Lake CItj as follow reo mi Hoar. "-- " Atlantic. Pav Mnil t:0 a.m. "Zc!TCa.1. " Park City Utah NortUcru Local.. A a.m. r I p n. Atlantl.; Expn-H- s 12:IUp.m. il' r,..'. ' portla'adaad Hat! Ex,-.-ii ',:, ',. u. Portiaud aud Butte Fast Mall 7:Wp,ia, , rlsl ... ?7. UJv.m. raon the socth. ootsa IU1VTU. Mllfonl Express 10:10a.m. Jnab Kinr' V2j m ooisi we.tT I rivM thb wr.fr. Subwfin Paasenger, daily .io. Saourtaa 1'a.s.t.g r. d.Uy J ;;.m - MixM. - Mi.d.ur....::::r.::.;.;? Pteseager. l:p.m. " II ,'. ,a " l..a. 8:10 pm. Salt Xa'o 5s 77-e?tzs- ZZ'.fxLct. K ia.layf Iraatco, Hiiror Cit7. E irX a Pawnirer Trains leave Salt Lake dillr(etcpt etc, at 7: to a. m. Katurp.u. arrtviug at 8M p. m. Carpets, Linoleuras, Oi! Goths, Window IMn Portisns, Cnrtuins, Roft etc., all of this Spring's lactate Styles aud 1'rlct n arn Jinre to Aftrart Ktrrjr ( aitmr. EJwin C. Burt, Curtis an I WLrel.-r- , anl twenty othr !: mVt 't of Li.;i anJ ChiMrcn', 0 nti' and liny' .x' an l Cs I pi.r, it lonvrt jvniiiW'J jiric. Kvery pair warraat,; t IS cu!rt rmlr af r1 b, print ef tsma dv-rrit- Tit wantiful . uutv. la hi n CHlteii'i im aii Bssta SaiH In h Wi i lilouien, fcfecfrr. :t:. Made for ui by mat iifa:tu'irh supply m-- tiou.: a Lor l & Taytuj Altwan c Co., Hu-.r- tir but ift Tiie Timei U i cwJj, and e nay come ai-- l Ink, au I if price an 1 tyte do mil mt yo-- we d.j r: esjwct yux to buy. Ten Styles Cents' Four-In-Han- d, Latest and Mot Sty'iih. st 50o eaci-- ; you pay $1 for the same goods; only two to each Customer. Established Twenty-si- x Years In tho Same Block. R Auerbach & Bro. EQU LZVS The l imited Fxt Mall." leavln 0da at V, a m. ls )'llr-r"- d 1t Wtw tflChicaro: Uay far. Portland to Cowa-.- : Pullman Pa.ar.-- r,iwspei. P.rftl I f C ic f. n toir lte' cWlies !.. 8a Lake to Qrma Ble; OiKnM Sleeper. to Tliirt train wfil carry only I'aeraenera havlni Tint Tu-v- rh Orda toCoOBSU Bias;: PJiluian K.!aoe S;-p- - U, 0,uu-.- ll '9-p",- i " T ;I BttlwrertoCouortl BloJa; Pullman Palaw S lr. ita.t ta.. ,";. Ttl tram wU cany lUwengirrm nouais either t Jrt or gejcd-tf- i Tn-t- J. V. PARKER, C. F. RESSEGUIE, - Aitt. Ctn'l Paisenjer Azritt " Caoet-a- J Man 71 r seeiueu 10 ' nuve .. a much common sense as tlie average country boy of his age, learning very fast and soon quit the eIiow business and studied tiie photog-rapher's art. Ilia name is Jean Ron-die- r, and ho now lives at Dijon, France, St. Louis Republic. 0 a Goose'a Head. "'th a goose's head fij stap- - re the public, at the famous u tair ' " Liverpool in 1873. -r5rs 0f age M that tjine . runJ and a nose eight flat, and shaped exactiv I ' f goose. Ilia neck waa j " ie 'ength of that of an or--; surmounted by around "'out-- a BiBKte hair He 4:30 to a mmiue, and in nrteen minutes later the crew were standing on the ice at the Point Claire boat house, after hav-ing a plow start out of Beauhamois bay and two stops on the road down. It was one of the most pleasant and fastest sails ever had by the boys, and it is safe to say the mile a minute would have been oa3ily dune had there been no stops. Montreal Star. A French journal estimates that the total length of the wires of the j world, including submarine cables, ex-ceeds 500 000 miles, four-fifth- s of which are in Europe and Amrira. Ice joatlns In Canada. Perhaps there has not been for a long time a winter so favorable to ice boat-- , ing as the last, and there was quite a boom in ice yachting, especially on Lake Bt Louis. Six members of the Valoig Boat club went out for a fast trial trip, and although the wind was not blowing stiff breeze from agale.it was a good the northwest. The clubowns two boats, one a Hudson river model, the other a new purchase last year in Toronto. The was used, being somewhat faster. and it took but The lake was lie glass, reach Beaubarnras, tmr-tee-n two tacks to miles distance. Here they were met bv three local boats, and a tnalof speed ensued which ended in the com-- : discomfiture of the locals. plete homeward at ' The boat wa oointed ' iE. SHIRK ROSEBUD. la dead speak low, gup light; r traiiquel Is her rest! in; hands were placed last night iu her waxen tin-a-rlien the morn broke calm and bright, dnep was our despair, ized upon her face so white, saw a sweet smile there. rournitiK mother sobbed aloud ilie her darling scanned; niile each bead in sorrow bowed fixed within Its hand rosebud, fresh and sweet, I'h round its perfume shed. tUis," she moaned, "is emblem meet my dear, precious dead!" iaj-- , while sorrowing neighbors stood line sweet flowers of spring, y rosebud, red as blood, ived slsns of opening. re the funeral rites were through b mourner In the room ?il with astonishment to view bud burst In full bloom. ' ' 'rgyman, with trembling vole deep emotion, said: my sorrowing friends, rejoioal baby is not dead n his loving tenderness, token sweet has given, he who budded In distress ooming now in heaven!" ocis 8. Smith in New York Weekly. A Sew Explnstv. Experiments with a new explosir called ocrasite, which is to dynamite as 100 to 70, have recently been made in ' Austria, and are said to have succeeded ' so well that tha invention has been pur-chased for military purposes exclusively, Christian at Work. Two ou the Dofttors. There are two stories that are told at the Savage club. " Doctor is sent for to attend sick woman; on his arrival finds woman dead. "Why was I not sum-moned sooner?" doctor aslts, angrily. "We did think of it," explains the be-reaved husband, "but weconoluded that it would be cheaper to let 'er die a nat-ural death." On another occasion doctor arrives too late; husband explains. "You see, doc-- tor," says husband, "when she com--1 plained of feelin' bad I gave her the pill you prescribed for me a year ago, but which 1 didn't take. It's hawf ul, I knmv, but think wot would 'ave 'appened if I'd 'ave taken it!" Eugene Field in Chicago News. He Was in Luck. "Have you got $5 in your vest?" asked a constituent of a congressman. "No, I must confess that I haven't, and he turned ,away and felt happy he always carries his money in his trousers pockets. Washington Post. the IAst Straw. Hitherto Patient Boarder Mrs. Btarv-er- a, I can stand hash every day In the week, but when on Sunday you put raisins in it and call it mince pie I draw j the line. Harvard Lampoon. Maine's First Woolen Hill. The Dexter Eastern State gives some interesting facts connected with the woolen manufacturing industry in Maine. The second woolen mill in the Dnited States was erected at North Andover, Mass. A year or two after its starting the proprietors built another mill at An-- 1 dover, Mass., and, about the same time, tne same familv. .lerrv and 1817, two or Amos Abbott, started northward to look for a site for a saw mill and woolen mill. They decided on Dexter and in 1820 es-tablished the business there. This was sot only the first cloth making mill in Maine, but the first to ship goods from Maine to the Boston market. L iviston Journal. The Storks in Council. Jgeraheim, a small village on of the Rhine, there is a large i'ere every autumn the storks liahit of meeting previous to wl migration. On one of these above fifty storks were ob-w- d in a ring, in the center of s one "hosejappearance showed L'st alarm. One of the party address the assembly by clap-f"ig- a for about five minutes, lowed by a second, a third and who each clapped its wings in &dd manner as the first. At 0 storks forming the ring. com-i'PPi-their wings; and, when 'we this, they with one accord 'e poor culprit in the middle died him in a few gLonds; '" they rose up in a body, and rd'ug to cii3tom, taking the winged their way toward the at offense the poor stork had f lat had brought upon him ate is of course unknown. ' Mad and Express. It is said of Richard Watscn GUder, the editor of The Century, that he can the rejsct a manuscript so gently that disappointed author travail 800 miles to see him and stay to iMnrv-- r. Tho Age of the Spinster. There is no period of life that deter- - j mines old maidhood; the habit of each individual is to move the figuro along the scale of years as time goes on so that a girl of 18, who considers 25 a cold and hopeless age for a spinster, it, certain to change her mind and fix upon 27 as the , year of desolation when 23 has been j reached. Thus; by degrees, 37 is come upon with some color of complacency and hope. Chatter. Truo, la One Sense. First Barnstorme- r- Faith, me friend, I am overjoyed to see you. What luck? A regular ovatiou at your last appear-ance, I hopo. Second Barnstormer S'death, me boy, I know not what you call an ovation. ' Yet, hold! Mine was such, if you bear in mind that in Latin ovum meaneth an egg. Pittsburg Bulletin. Where S ponces Come From. The Bahama group of islauds is the world's supply source for the cheaper grades of sponges. The industry brings to the islanders an annual revenue ap-proximating $300,000, and is constantly increasing. Nearly 6.000,000 of the slimy protozoa, so soft, yielding and clean in their evolved commercial state, but so revolting in their habitat, are taken yearly from the Bahama waters. Cor. Providence Journal. A good book is one that you remember with pleasure, that when the dull hours come you can think of with interest and feel that there are people with whom you have a most interesting acquaint-ance, who are yet only characters of the imagination ' Fallhful Shepherd Doff. rd had driven part of his neighboring fair, leaving hi the rest during that day, 10 rejoin them in the morn-wtunatel- y, however, the shep-- c both his dog and his sheep, H return home till themorn- - rd day. His first inquiry ler the dog hid been seen, r was "Mo." Then he must wph-- d the shepherd, with a '!" ''for I know he was too pert his charge." He went 'Kith directly. The dog had "trength left to crawl to his j i ' nJ pspress his joy at his i :J then he died.-X- ew voik j slress. . A Bis Bullet Story. . One of our. prominent ranchers' has i been laid up for several weeks with a j very sore foot, caused by what appeared ' to be a huge carbuncle on the heel. Mon-day afternoon the swelling broke and an old time bullet emerged from the fester. He was a soldier- in the relxllion and was shot in the fleshy part of the leg, be-tween the bip and knee, at the battle of AntieUm. The bullet was never extracted, and he has suffered more or less pain at various times ever since, the sensation appar-ently working down the limb as the mis-sile slowly worked iu way toward the surface. Two years ago hU knee was so lame that he was unable to walk for some months, and the lameness was caused by the bullet in its passage by the joint.' He is now rapidly regaining goed health, and has had the relic of the tot times made into a watch charm.--Gridl- ey Herald. |