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Show l -,- i , THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1800. delayed, owing to the native alleged absence of capital" Tho Miserly Shah. b .corresPondent of The Lon- - ffid8' a long articl on "Tha His Government," writing of character of Nasr-e-d Din, 3ia attractive feature is a hioh induces him to hoard money and bullion, a frac-- . mch, devoted to the practical "aof his country, would mk ;i""Te in history. In addition to jewels contained in tho iia Urj' ''e '1BS a Private fortune, & ta,Uts or elsewhere deposited," to consist of at least t?ns 8terluK. This treasure is ei10UaIi-- v Tecruted by the pres-- . v. on the smallest possible -- n from any m;nifeter, noble, . ' Merchant possessed of large! :,;,,, """"h-''- the country lies ira-- " -- adproc:ress is indefinitely ,EAD1NG ACTOR. Begarding Edwin Forrest jbbii Joe Jefferwm'i - ;' Work. t 0TAKE THE MOST PAINS )tffiie Etuine- -A Story of th ly Habits of the Shah- - ' ' ' 0f Persia" ; . Merson autobiogra. Salary 'we quote the fol-- K Forrest, with all hi. 7arm and generous impulses, Jone'iwbinca re poor, 1 went to him m distress. In Tars he bad known her father tedium. Touched by her a Stance, he lent her a large with tlio almost ..cerbiin nPT 1 that he would never geftfr it as never made public; 'ie'wofit but the receiver and The Forrest home has done m uch it likely to do more; and those 'Uthor by age or by infirml-.bee- n debarred the privilege of r their profession will naturally .Jul for this rich legacy, jntbe days of his theatrical fame ,5pcrity Forrest was an austere id a h" Brow er 'ie became x misanthropical, holding him-ffro-all but his most intimate The latter part cf his life was red, too, by illness and the loss c favor. Until the closing years ,2KeT ha had been blessed with health; this became suddenly i and the unexpected attack ihij dramatic power. He might .me the stroke of illpess, but to an Imperious nature could not he faintest slight the loss of pub-liralio- n was a heavy blow; one, it would have shocked a wiser re even tempered man than Ed-rre- Still he toiled on, and was t censured for acting past his But what was be to do? His injtoH him that lie must act if id live; the wheel must be kept 00 or it would fal 1. His perf orni-- : the larger cities were given to house?, while bright and youth-irantewe- re drawing from him all adherents. srmer friends forsook him, and ir, too; they could not bear the witnessing their favorite of other dining night by night. No actor 0 to hold an interest in his audi-ierel- y by what he has done in nebr; in acting it is the present e public have to deal with, not !. To witness age and decrepi-iraggtin- g to conceal their weak-tli- e mimic scene is too painful, ater our affection for the artist can we bear to see him suffer down. cvain hope of struggling on, the ijedian sought "the provinces." le people flocked in crowds to see at actor that they had heard of leir childhood; not with the faint-i- e that they would find the grand-tiicpas- t, but from the curious de-ie- e a ruined tower-ju- st before it" A Long Time to Wait. " St etersbur8 correspondent tells a ounons story of the will of a late inhao--i Wareaw who died sir years at Whose house the friends and relatives gathered together after the funeral to learn their fate; but they only heard the iMcnptwn on the envelope read, which was to the effect that the seal was to be broken on that day twelvemonth. This was sad news to many of them whose creditors were restive and threatening; but possessing their souls, their interjec- tions and their adjectives in patience and in silence, they went their several ways. In.1885 they were all punctually at the trysting place once more. Thf oip broke the seal solemnly and tenderly, and found inside of the envelope a iionW what smaller inclosure sealed with an identical seal, and bearing an identical iiperseription: "This seal is to be broken thia day twelvemonth; not before.". Nor wa the discovery of the year fol-lowing of a nature to soothe the angry feelings of the impatient relatives who met. once more undt r Mr. ?, 'a hos-pitable roof. Briefly, year after year the kith and kin of that rich man gathered together and "quoted Scripture" at the practical 'joker of the other world, heartily wishing him back ajfain in this one for the nonce. The will proved to have seven seals, the last of which was broken a few days ngo, when it whs found that the rich man's property wae divided into four equal parts, one of which was to bo equally distributed be-tween his nieces and his nephews, an-other was left to the children of a former nurse, a third was given to his friend and executor, M. B , aud the fourth was directed to be invested till the year 1910, when it is to be handed over to that one of the nephews who is blessed with the most numerous progeny. Letting Down Prices Again! We would advise every Man and Woman to keep themselves posted and attend our special sale during this week. You will find every article as advertised. If vou are in doubt bring this paper along m ith yau and judge for yourself the truth of those assertions. "SiS" k Men's French Flannel I'ndershirts ttk each 3 ,s42' Men's Inlaundried Shirts . 45c rarh " -- a Men's z. Bine Denim Overalls 45c a air 5, ' " . ? S Men's Ui. Bine Denim Jumpers 45rearh s'v? 5 Men's Cheek Jimpers Illeearh 84 S ?n s I ndersliirts and Drawers SOrrarh $ Mu's biwn and crev Linen Duslers $1 earh & 3 3 1 M;,,,'s rats aild wli s. - s 3 " Men's French Flannel Coals Yfsls$1.35far-- : k Men's Blaek Alpaca Coals . $!.:.() each 1 r 5 5 k 2 p 5 Men's Fine Thread Balbriqan U g 53 s g .Shirts and Drawers, worth $1.25 a suil " ? 'cf,.h j. Men's Bathing Sails, TSSSS $1.50 a suil 5 5 1 S S a. - Boys' Shirt Waists . 15c each s 2 S Boys' Knee Pants 25r a pair $ iBoys'Snits.agesltori. $1.15 each g-- g S. J. NATHAN, Prop. 151 Main St FRANK KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EARLS, President. Vice-Preside- Cashier. National Bank of the Republic. Capital, . . . $500,000. Directors: Fbakk Knox, 11. h. A. Cclmm, 5e, A. I.owk, T. Y. Mcu.ot, (i. S. H01.MKS, I.. C Karrice, J. i. SUTnEKLAXD, E.MANUKl. KaHX. J. A. KAKI.S. I THE vFAIB I . To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and. Bargains. Pii'icst Decorated Chinaware, Good for Only One Week! !l 11). FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 3r, ortl. 50c " BASKET FIRED " - 55 " SI " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA Vi; " 75c. " SUNDRIED NATURAL LEAFTEA i-, " 00' IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 6V, " $1 " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " $1.25 " BASKET FINE DRAW - 60s " $1.10 j Basket alone worth !J.)e- - FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85s " $1.75 Salt Laltc Transfer Co. PATTEN & GLENN. Tfi?3SB All Orders Promptly Attended to. Car Lots a Specialty. jgSpfck zp Office, 110 W. First South (. P J. mT sTU LL & COM PAN Y, FI I B INSURANCE AGENTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. OATMEAL BOWLS 13-- , " 2fr ROSE JARS 5(k-- , " 81.25 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - SI.50, " $3.25' 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - S3.75, " 66.50 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99s " $2 03STB "WEEK! OIKTL-X"- ! THE FAIR, One door west of Clock. fie onlj Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Ynunian'R Hat. N1 In tnoworlil ntiiM'!iillyni!Hiiifii'lura fur Nufolo, Wood AUo Bait J.koi:Uy, VUb. GFO M SOOTT. JAS. GLKNDEtfNINO, II. 8. RUMINEI.D, President Vice-Presi- ut. Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. y Horse Wh.ru, Blke l'uinps ers K Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. .168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - Utah F, Auerbach Bro, EESPECIAL SALEH5 Oh' Elegant Embroideries, Children's and Misses' Embroidered Skirtings, 22 and 27 kbes wide. 45-inc- h l'louncings, extra wide; J ilack Chantilly I'tnuriciuj Fishnets and a large lot of Laces in Van l)yk and other new designs at prices to astonish you ! We offer 41 yd. Strlpn of Embroidery, each Strip at . 5c. reduced from 10c; Ifto; reduced rtorn 26o ' 40c; 3fe, ; V; 65c! " 75c; 70c, " UOc- - A large assortment of I' mhroidcrits, 3 to 12 inches wide, af -- equally large reductions. 60( plire ami 2 Inch OiiMnm' and MinwV Sitlrun? i lI7Jr, :17 V, 47Jc, '.Oc, .Vif, Wn; iZ',v, h'tfl. ri . Tin: above Jlurci huw a mlm tluu f ut from Ins t on ii b ir.i. The cluiictM lot if 4Vinfii i:inliroidcry Kloimcinst. In rry I'tiust dei'ytn tvr kIiowii in tlil ilty il fimiitUiiily iir ria. We, "jc. h()r, rn-- , t, II 0. II. 10, ft JiM, l..V, rudiicrd from -- " t 7"iC oti em li yir I. I!liw:k Cliiuitillv Fl(iiiin'iii4 ami KUInici, In iUh.n. nt tw by o , Nt-- Voik liiiyer. without orl r, tm wnut vt tucir OKKAT IJAIUiAISM. H'a ..Iter tli.iu l l !Mt, .L, . I --' S i. Tli' so gHls rmiot 1 iMjiiht I;wtnT for 5'j-- r emit more f yr L ' We rc ! IWgiUiis In Ili'. Mi t.H'. awl ChiMtea Whllr lri l - "". .". !! tllHti Ihir t wt f K' liii'H 'In " I" Wro.r. Tin !, Udi5,' Whit M.in, vie,, ul trdwl prior, our )1UIm;' SuiU, Itaihinjr "'' ,',,"",t ! Hrtief i tmMwA rn w!ling f4il nl fjtvins? uplcndid imatvxum. Our Children ' ('I'ltliittR Ih yditwnl bo.f ritij! CUbittn'i Kilt Slirta a-- i Wwh Pliliers, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Ord r tikrn for Itrirr, nn'l Uwj Well built and CoiDio liomi wvlt vm SlniHHtrrrl, ifip A'urhr-'- firm. I RallroaS Confraclors and Biflta, Ellis, . - r Office: Grading, Ditching and Excavating, tvaiis 121 s fa Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. :: Orifrnpr estimates fuhmmikd. V rdllllwlf C0RRESV0MEXVK SOLI CI TED. J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. E SELLS, . Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. 14th Ward Assembly Rooms, First South street, opposite " Old 1'Ioneer lard of Armrfrang & Baglcy. p 0. Bx 107S. Lombard Investment Co, or Kansas CItj, U, aal Boston, Hiss. Brum h offl for ftab an! iiUiTn llabo, Comer Firit South and Maia StrttU, Halt Luke City, Vtali. W. . DALE, - Manager. 3Ialt Ixmhm on Farm and City j rrojtfrty at l'ay Rat. I " F.CLARK THE ! TAILOR. t ' Mi) L'jsl Fir-i- t &tu!h r.'f. Call and Sec Us. It will pay you. as all of our Departments, especially the Whitc'Goods offer Kcal Bargains to nduce .stock! FitallifheJ 26 ars in the Same FUock. MAIL 0EDEE3 RECEIVE PBOJIPT ATTENTION". F. Auerbach &Bro? ' nrffiri! OK T C STE83II D. VAN BUSKIRK. The Van Buskirk Investment to. TO THE TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION r rUFRAL REAL ESTAlE BUSINESS FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL EXXCKU OfEKATOKa awl MMBb-it- s of ttae HzkU Kr.K.u.v.. 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. A Kew Discovery. In the course of conversation at Cor-nell university, Mr. Atkinson, the Bos-ton economist, stated that a Kew Eng- - land genius has recently discovered a cheap method of dissolving ziuc by com-bining it with hydrogen, and producing a solution called zinc water. This liquid, if applied to certain woods', notably, white wood, makes it absolutely fire proof, and at a low cost. Mr. Atkinson regards this discovery as one of tho most important of the age, and one that will surely revolutionize fire insurance, as well as immensely decrease the loss by fire. The invention is kept secret for the present. Only one foreigner Sir Lyon Playfair, the Euglish scientist knows of it. He corroborates all that is claimed for the invention, and says the inventor is a bungling chemist, but that he has a faculty of blundering into the choicest secrets in nature's laboratory. As soon as patents are perfected and capital in-terested, zinc water will become an arti-cle of commerce. Married In a Baggy. Saturday, on Broad street, in the center of Oglethorpe, between the large magnolia tree and the artesian well, two souls plighted their faith to one another. Mr. Jud Euthand Miss Alice Jones, who live in the upper portion of the county, about twenty miles from Oglethorpe, came to town without the consent and knowledge of the parents of the bride, and eagerly inquired for a preacher. &ev. J.B. Wardlast being on hand, wa pressed into service. The young people, fearing that their pursuers were close at hand, did not alight from their buggy. Gallant Pomp Robinson, who is always desirous that a success be made of pro-ceedings of this kind, held the affrighted steed1. After the connubial knot was se-curely tied the groom, with uncovered head, handed the minister a $5 bill, gave loose reins to his steed, and never did a young Lbchinvar glide away more gal-lantly with his bonnie bride. Macon Telegraph. Nothing Saved. iile boy was walking with his one day. As they trudged along iiersaw an old horseshoe lying in id, and bade the boy pick it up te it along. lad looked at the shoe carelessly plied that it was not worth carry-hereup-the father said nothing !ut quietly picked it up himself, itysoon sold the old iron for a at a roadside smithy and invested n in cherries. day was bot, and presently tho Aed (hat his son was beginning t longing eyes upon tha box of . but did not offer any to his son. Je pretense of eating them, and rfonc to the ground as if by acci- - lJ picked it up quickly and ate a relish. tie further on another dropped, A too, the lad lost no time in se-- So, one by one, all the cherries 'topped and picked up. V remarked the father, when lone had been eaten, "it did not pick up that horseshoe perhaps, you hud stooped onco for that you it hare needed to bend twenty 'f the cherries." noral of the story is an old one, 0fe generally known than heeded: ,olks take tho most pains." ls Companion. Tablecloth and China. The days when milliners' trimmings in tho shape of scarfs of plash or satin decorated the center of the table have gone by. A plain white tablecloth is preferred to any colored cover for dinner, luncheon or breakfast. There is also a fancy for the white and gold china of dinners have been years ago, and some riven this season at which all the deco-rations of the table, china, flowers, can-dles and shades, were snowy white, and the dishes served were masked m white sauces wherever it was possible. There is more freedom of colored decoration al-lowed at the luncheon table. Where the hostess possesses a table with an excep-tionally beautiful top of polished wood the luncheon cloth is often dispensed with, and white crocheted mats are strewn about, or squares of hemstitched linen, decorated sometimes in drawn Enameling Gold. Whilo making a casual call the other day I learned that the newest thing in gold settings for jewels was to cover the gold with alight white enamel. This makes the combination more delicate and less tawdry, while by removing the glit-ter of the gold greater effect is given to colored gems. Rubies, sapphires, emer-alds and colored diamonds thus set radi-ate their peculiar light without detrac-- tion by any other gleam, except that of the white enamel, which is in perfect harmony with every colored gem. Par-ticularly was this the case with a pm in which were five brown diamonds set on a white background. Enameling brac-elet of fine gold gives the dainty effect of jewels woven into a bit of lace.-Ep- och. A Hopitible Hone. ;jarkable degree; of intelligence 2ess to a stabie companion ia J a horsb ia Boston. One of the police officers leaves his horse le connected with the station Hill avenue, near Dudley street, answers to the roll call at noon at 6 oclock. The officer fas-- a norse to the post forming one r at the head of another horse's as soon as the animal is tied, ";ler Picks up a mouthful of hay, f wrougb the iron grating about 1vaits until his guest has Then he repeats the operation 'inues his hospitality until the '"tares f his horse. Ho began 'thout any suggestion from "to1"1 he does it twice a day, we Ratisfaction of his visitor, rtoanee has attracted consider--mo- n in tfte neichborhood, and JoterS hinl m&Dy friend3. Gio from Literature. The St James Gazette, commenting fortune which wa accu-mulated npon the large by the late Sir Wm. Gull, states "the 100.000 of Dickens remains mark of gains of about the high water " This is nonsense, for botn SSS made a great deal more IfuZtS 100.000.nor does anything approachuig to sum gSns" of Dickens. It should be that Dickens began lift. wrth nothing, and that for more than thirty Uved in a very liberal style and ffig that time he brought up. large Si eVnve family. I credmOOO J? that hiterary gamse readings) must have exceodea hia loo 000 from first to last.-C- or. London Truth,. Beating ?ftiV Gm- - Chicago, Cincinnati and half a dozen SSSd that within five u years more m WtS S'haSedand nbe Pre ! her |