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Show '- -' ' THE SALT r LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY j- - EVENING; APRIL 2, 1890. v 7 ?eal Estate! Real Estate! DAVIS & STRINGER, 23 West Second South Street Second Door East of the Cullen Hotel. y ' OTXIR, CLAIM 1. In ten years Salt Lake City will be the largest eitv between Chicago and the Coast. 2. In five years more people will visit annually the Great Salt Lake than any Bathing Resort in (he world. 3. We have the Largest and Best arranged Real Estate Oflice, 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. f 5. We have the largest list to select from, (462 pieces now on the list), being the only firm that employs competent men who lo nothing but solicit property for sale. ; 0. We offer by far the best opportune associated with us the following persons of large ex-- lerieiicein handling real estate: Alfred E. Duncan, William Hixon, Misshassle Watkins, W. W. Stoddard, J. H. Watts, Harrisou hiklers, J. M. Downing and J. J., Alter, Book Keeper and List Q 7. We include in the following list, only pieces that we know to be below the market: " ACREAGE: TTTTWIVPTT ' PTOPTTkT Y VACANT RESIDENCE; :0 acres, improved, fullwater right, sec. 22 t. 1 s. r.Tw., $175 per" acre. 1 10x10 Ninth Kast between Fifth ao-- l Sixth south. Bo orchard, Bra years 10 acres near Garden City, improved, $80 per acre. "ZHr "7 , to pay out. 10 acres near Garden City, five-roo- brick house, $60 per acre. ' ' ' 6x10 corner Seventh and K street , $ ,(tOn. xlO on L near Sixth street, sood two-- hit) acres seven miles west of Main street $100 per acre. story dwelling, J7,000. - 10x10 corner Kighth ami L 4.200. !1 acres near city on line of Fort Douglas R.R., big bargain, $500 per acre. 5xl0con,erjevehth and O, - 3Ji front corner I and First, with frame 10sl0 WnPr Ninth nd L .'. 3,500. :' acres 2 miles from postofflce, iu cultivation, house, barn, etc. $625 cheap without tbehouse ' iScveulb tawwg(W1, 8ll(, ThiH EltBl... tm, per acre. 4x10 Eleventh East "ear First south; $i,aw. locks 31 and 32 plat C, on Third South, this side of the river, $3,500 per jjfrfiJft " AU ,,lock 123 pUt D ' cheap and. good rrrr- - 4x10 Twelfth Last, near Brigham, brick acre" - terms 65,750. . nou.e, shade, fruit, etc., WO. LoU 5 and t, bio, k bU pl.t C 9,M. 20 acres over Jordan, part cultivated, buildings, shade, fruit, $150 per 5x10 Lota 5 and 6 block SO plat C 7,000. ""---- a' : .iftl7i-iw,- e-- wk on Brighajk4.reet, Lot 4 block 01 pint C, 3,000. PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS PROPEETI: , .., SSSgT - i 3,lOKrtt NVth; n, Porth miQ .tttth ..ooo. , ,";"'";,;':"" "'"'"."" '''"""""ti room summer Kiionen, f j.ow. W feet on Main street,' south, $200 per foot .,, 10x10 corner II and Tenth 3,250. 3x20 with a brck house - 2 feet on Third Bouth 300 per fcot. ' .lxltttoat new'touMoom brick- - bath " north of - .:r, 10x10 on North Temple fii feet on Second West 260 per foot. -- hotandoold; new ateel rangLOod Liberfj Park. ; Five nw alegant .Meidenoe .in plat O. 7x10 Math fronton 8evnth South, et beneh 3,lo. 21 feet on Second South 300 per foot. ffft,fflLitt tW yare- - " "" lx8J First South between Seventh and Eighth Weat 2,50ft. 1 feet on Third West,.,...., ...150. per foot. ... : .- ;- ... . Choice loU in Davla, Sharp A Strinr'a addlUon. INGRAM k DOM ELL AN, Real Estate Agents, 11 W. 2nd South .Street. Headquarters for Eaul Bench prop-erty. Look at our list: ' , 123 seres In . . Plat C, at. . $ 600 per acre 30 ," Block 5 " 600 ." 10 " 6. . ,iw 10 ; " "" '15 "' V-- ':' 000." ' 15 ," " 27 'f""'-.,;i100- 27 " " 27'" n'1000' " 10 " " 28 " .."1300. " 5 '"" " 700 5 lots in Inclewood, at $430. '.''' , 10x12 cor 5th S and 12th E, $0000.. . ; 10x10 4th S and 4th E, $18,000. 10x10 M S and 10th E, $12,000. 330 feet by SJ0 feet near new hotel, esst aide at $400 per foot. Best buy in the city. 8x20 block 29, 1st South, $15,000. Good 8 room. house in block 100, plat A, 1st North and 5th West, $5500. ' ' New patterns in silk and silk muad negligee shirts. Baut. Marshall Mkr. Co., ' . .142 Maid St. Pembroke quick job printer. : ' Conference Mors Cannot Aid to Miss Calling at the Fair ' Because they will find there an imuif usc atock to choe from in Fancy Noveltiw. Japanese Good, Toya. Purses, Chatelaines, Stationer)-- , Wootlcn-warc- , Tinware, Crockery aud ftlasaware. All kind of Britain and Basket, etc,, etc., and at . . PRICES THAT BEAT ANY IN THE WEST. DOaT FOItGKP TIIK PLACE FIRST DOOtt WEST OF TIIK CLOCK. We will Surely Save you Money, 1 3 Weat Ut South. DO YOU WANT To Buy Hoe.se end Lot Within the City? I have two big snap in empty house this week. , First $10,000; the very finest modern residence on the , North Bench, only 20 rods north of the electric car line on the corner of Fouth and J streets. The lot has 163 feet east, front and 82! i font south front; finest lawn on the bench, choice fruits and elegant shrub and Mowers, large barn, carringe house and stable vnrd. The house is new, all hard btick, hot and oold water bath, electric bells, well fitted wtth balls, closets, bath room, pantry, cellar. $4000 cash', KW in six months, and $3000 in twelve months at 8 per cent. . Second $UU00; for an adobe house of two large rooms and summer kitchen, nearly new, on corner of Fourth West and liinth South streets. Near the rear door is an artesian well over 200 foot deep, flowing a steady stream of nure water; the lot is a 50x158 foot corner endowed by a picket fence. Terms $1200 cash, balance one year at 10 per cent The above for ale exclusively by the "Original Greene," at 274 Main 8t, near Clift House. Our stock ia complete in the line of gentlemen' silk and linen handker-chiefs. We invite your inspection. Bast-Maksha- Mkh-- . Co. ; -- . H2 Maint. BTJDOLPH ALFF, IMPORTEH OF CHINA, CROCKERY AND GALSSWARE, Mated Ware, Cutlery, Lajnp;, Vane aod Statuary. A FULL STOCK OF CIILN'A AND PARIAN NOVELTIES. 140 Haiti Street, Salt LakMltyj Dli'iil Montana " MacMnery Ccfaly C. P. MASON, Manager, Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engine and Boiler from J horse power ana upward in toek f Trimm diate delivery, fleam Pump, Injector, Hor Whim, Hoistinjr EBsrines IUnk Breaker, Wall' Rolls, InsjemoH Air Compressor and Drill, Lubri-cating Oil, Mine, Mil! and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Cold and Cooctotrat-i- t g Mills erected and delivered lu running ordr. Maine Office and Warercoms 259 S. Mail Stof Salt Ms U. I AGENCY, BUTTE. MONT A, Rio GranJe Western Railway.- - SCENIC LINE OF TIIK WORLD The only Transcontinental Line pas-in- n throueh Halt Lake City. The only line to Inver with no cliimtfe of ear, and with only one Chang to Chicago. Carrrat Urns Utile In effect op a4 from Not 15th, 18. EAfT BOCKI) TKAIff . . No. Ko.4. . A'biotio Atbuilie Meil Eiprwe. Leere 0tn :10. m, 5.40 p. m ArriT fi,t Lk lO Jue.m. 7 If, p. m. Salt ltm !':. m. 7 IS p. m. Arrire Pro I? 10 p. n.V-.I- P. m. LuMre frwo . ... i ..... . U.M) st. m. II D- - Arrive 'wb Rifr....;....... M-'.p- . m z;.m. Im FrePtthir 7:10 p.m. i Hit. m. Arrive Poebiu. ' ti p.m. 'lift m. m. Arritf Vtartv ... 7 p. m. 7:15 . en. Wist UOl.I TBAlSh. So. 1 tin. , Pmife r-- e Mail. rrpTM bore Vimi SM. m. !' p. m. ben PoeMo I P-- - m - " Arrife Own Uir Wi m. i. n,. Icete Orwn Ewr W W a. m. II Utp. m. ArriTtrroru --"p. Jxave Hnrro..., 111p.m. l.m. ArrireCeit Uke.. .......... M. 1 - Hall Uk P-- m. J.w. rri OfJll - ; PulFou HhUt uul Bufft H.wipw Lett tm U H,va Kclinl Tir I fee hKmwm Beit tke t uoeotl Vtvio ub Treioe I. uui 2. d. c. txtimr.. J- - h. trn. Oes. Msaecer. ee. Fee. At L. Se ' : : L.'; COLORADO AQERCT LOUTSUIA STATE LOT TEBT COM?AIT. Ticket eold end information farniehed. TU eitrapliie report receive! theearne day of draw, inn and farniahed Ui all who purchase tick! of mr. Official liU of all drin. forniah-- d na application and mailed to all out of Uwu par. edwre. I will eaah prioe that mar be draw: bj ticket! eold bv roe, in full ithoat dUoocnU Order bj mail eiveo prompt attention. FBAM L. M. SMITH. Airenf. ( hr Tnrf Eichne. rlnnth Pnelilo 1 KOTICE TO CRKOITOR. ESTATEOF DATID H. K158Ey. KRTABE0 ia hi4,r gitn bj tl" mtfor- - itenrd. adminutraior of ttu e(at M rtaiid H. Kiqvt, HeneaMKj, to the rrwlitora ,f. aod all pw un haiB(r claim flnt the aaid rfwwwi to exhibit thni, wi'h the ncMar7 onr)r. wi:l in tear montha m'.trt tlje SrM pablU-etion- . tt notice, to the aaid admir.iMnitor.at (Im ia oftu-- e if :. O. WUitteraore and B. P. Arm trowr, M W Maia int. Salt Lake tilJ. Utah, ia U Conatr of Kelt Lak. . Dated, ilareh K. V&. " V.. O. WHITTEMORE, A'ttnisiaTator of the keiateof tra.td U. Kinen, Deceased. , Utah Title Insurance cc I rust Uo. dH West 2nd South St., Slt Lake Itr, I tab. OPriri-- k!0 TOt aHOl.oraa. John E. DooUv, PreattUct L 8. Hill. Vic Prewiknt, A. I Thom, Secretary. iwxaroEATOiu. V. H. Auerbf:h, Merchant. W. R McCrai k, Banker. K. V Chtub-r- . (Mtar-- Mining Ca U". H. o. Merchant. John J- - Iuly, Capitalist. Jame Sharp, Utah Central Radroad. J. 11 IVmly, t:ehier WtUa, Farr' t-- A. fcmitb. Cahir ietwrt Savitft VV. ('.. Hall. Atfrny. Bank. L. S. Hilk, Caehier Deeret Xatiooal Arthur L. Thome, C.overoor of Utah. rtftiik. - J. li. Walker, t'nton NstionaJ Bank. XAn A. MarhU ProUU Judge. T. O. Wbbr, Hupt Z.CM.I. AttoT&tr, --Jom A. Mamiuu. II5TAH HOTEL. ' Commercial Street, on the European fUl. Thi fine Hotel, triutly first class in every respect ia now offering induce-ment to the local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant ia connec-tion for short order at all hours, E. E. Fbekch fc Oweh Phillips, Proprietor. Mme. Lamb would like to see the ladies of tb city, ure, n,eit week. part, the temperature of all temperate rones would rise higher than any toftfd zone and make the greater part of the world uninhabitable. These studies directed ray attention to the great practical importance of study-ing the action of our own terrestrial at-mosphere on the san, and the antecedent probability that our own air was also, and independently having the effect of making a really blue sunshine and sun appear as white when it should be of a cerulean hue. St. Louis Republic- - I the San Blaet One of the shining lights of astronom-ical science has this to say in regard to the color of the sun: : It may be asked: "What suggests the idea that the sun is bluer My own at-tention was directed this way many years ago, when measuring the heat and light from different part of the sun's disk. It is known that the sun has an atmosphere of its own, which tempers its heat, and, by cutting off Certain radi-ations and not others, produces the spec-tral lines with which we are so familiar. These lines we usually 6tudy in connec-tion with tiie absorbing vapors of sodi-um, iron, etc., which produce them; but my own attention was particularly given to the regions of abs-ptio- n, or to the color it caused, ' In these investigation I found that the gun' body most be of a deep bluish color, and that it would shed deep blue light, except for the solar atmosphere, which is usually spoken of a being color-less, but which really plays the part of a reddish veil, letting a little of the blue appear on the center of the sun's disk, where it ii the thinnest, and stuining the edge red 80 a to appear to a delicate test as being a pale aqua marine in the center and a deep garnet around the edge. The effect I found to be so important that, were this all but invisible solar .diminiriu! odIt hw third vidually, but it is the failing of the sex generally the impossibility of a woman treating a woman in any other way than as a rival or an antagonist. The woman in office cannot escape from herself.' She refuses to see, or cannot see, any differ-ence between a free, if tax paying, pub-lic and her own family circle. She car-ries her home characteristics into public affairs, regarding men as the possessors of obnoxious latch keys, and women as the victims of them. Her clients are punished for her toothaches and respon-sible for her dyspepsia. That she is com-pelled to hold lowly office is the fault of the world, and the world must suffer for it. She knows that she is better than other women, aud demonstrates her su-periority to anticipate their doubt, or the doubt that she has invented for them. This is not gallant, but, unfortunately, it is true. There can be no question that, with time, the faults indicated will be remedied; but, until they are, woman in office will be a constant exasperation to woman out of office. It is true that woman out of office is equally exasper-ating to woman in office, and the pro-verbial man's inhumanity to man is thus furnished with a parallel in woman's antagonism to woman. "Chatterer" in Boston Courier. WOMEN BEHIND THE DESK. om Man's Point of View How Oa Woman Treat! Another. It pains me to learn that woman in Bee is somewhat of a failure; at least in ew York. It seems that she carries to her official life certain traits that characteristic of her sex, but which e not in harmony with business affairs, the first place, the woman official is iverely offensive to women, from whom ie exacts more than the legal pound of esh and for whom she shows a con-ra- pt and lofty toleration that are out-d- e the limits of law. The cause of this titude of woman against woman has yet eluded the search of science and nfounded the theories of philosophy; id, to conclude, even I have no solu-c- m to offer. And yet, if we consider ie matter closely, wo shall find a rea-n- , if sot a cause. A man appears be-i-re a woman in office already crushed; has absorbed all his courage to face licial femininity, and if he does not. ceiveallthe snubs and the contempt iat he is prepared for he is more disap-minte- d than surprised. The woman behind the desk is an awe spiring object to the bravest man; she her sex plus authority, Charlotte Cor-'- J and Minerva combined. She is not more imposing by reason of her office, itthe office is imposing because she fills because the office is herself. Such a mau may insist on anything unliinder-- I of man. He is even content, at her muand, to concede that the earth is for the time being. Ho appears he-re so much majesty in a commanding Utude; he waits her pleasure patiently fore receiving the postage stamp for I'.ich he applies, cash in hand; he sti- - his haste to obtain his letters until sees fit to give them to him. For sse reasons the official woman does not ' out of her way to annoy or to torture aa; she accepts him as a worm, and be-"- se he is weak she refrains from tread-- f on him, and goes no further than to m & deaf ear to his application for let-r- a 'or stamps, and to gorgonize him 'hherTennvunninn "sfnnv at.arfl A woman approaches the official vro-- guarded window in a different atti-- . ia fact in a belligerent attitude, tbe monarch of all she surveys re-"- cs her in an equally belligerent spirit. lo hungry dogs approaching the same newii give a fair idea of thesitua-- The passive indifference shown to humble creature, man, no longer k; the adversaries both have thoir Bces in rest, and each is looking for ? eakest spot in the armor of the uer There 13 an ominous silence, lng which the fashion of garments fashion 'of features are criticised; w an ominous sniff, a snapping of an elaborate exhibition of a chip on e shoulder for opponents to remove S5' a lofty staring at tops of heads into eyes, an aggressiveness of cessive overpoliteness, the fine malice Preventing to the utmost the consum-3ton- of the object that both have at the overzealous desire to make a 1 and find it, to imagine an insult resent it, to compel insolence that J" the insult. Naturally, the women are not officials complain of the who are officials, and the woman fui the window complains of the in front of it. 18 the serious danger tLat con-n- ts the woman who aspires for public -- the weight that drags her down w office. . The fault is hcutii-- ' Rich Men on tba Wing. A prominent railroad official stated the other day that but for the fact that two-thir- of them use passes the men of wealth and prominence in the nation' affairs would be among the best patrons of the roads. ' ' "As it is," he added, "they are the most frequent passengers. Some of them spend as many hours in railroad cars a they do at their homes and journey all the way from twenty to forty thousand miles a year." The registers of all the well known ho-tels reveal the names of men who come here every week or two,.traveling hun-dreds of mile and thinking little or noth-ing of the trip. , In fact, Mr. George Pullman has be-come so popular as a host that many men do a large part of their dictation and cor-respondence while in his charge and take their secretarie along with them for that purpose. A rapidly growing tendency, too, ia for a man to have bis own car, request the railroad president to "dead head" it over his line and branches, and thus he brings his family and all Ills friend along. When anj express train is be-hind time ask the conduotor the reason for the delay, and nine chances out of ten he will answer: "We had to hitch on Mr. So and-So'- s car. He's making the trip with us." But there are still a great many people who cannot indulge in the luxury of a $20,000 house on wheels, and if you can t put that amount of money into one there is no use sending your order to the works. Philadelphia Press. New Jersey' School Fond. New Jersey has a school fund of $4,000,000, aud does not know what to do with it It can not be used foir anything but the public schools, and not very much of it is allowed to go there, only a part of the annual income being avail-able, so jealously has the state constitu-tion guarded its sacredness. Meautime, it is piling up every year, and the com-missioners are at their wite' end to find an investment for it. The original idea was to have a fund large enough to en-tirely support the public schools through-out the state,' but that, it is said, would take $70,000,000; and, besides, it is gen-erally believed that it is better for the school system to have the local schools directly "provided for by local taxes. People take more interest in something they have to pay for. Exchange. All ia Flu Ew. A middle aged colored man entered a Brooklyn car the other erening with a basket containing wine in his hand, evi-dently sent to make a delivery. He man-aged to get a teat, and when the conduc-tor came around to collect his fare he never bothered about pocket or pocket books, but simply placed his hand on one of his capacious ears and drew forth the shining nickel. To say that conductor and passenger were surprised puts it mildly. The conductor, on recovering himself, thereupon remarked: "Why do carry your money there, captain?" 'Cause it's handy, sir," replied the son of Ham. and the passengers all laughed t the wrinkle in money pouches. It was observed that he carried another nickel in the other ear. New York Herald. |