OCR Text |
Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY DECEMBER 1, 1890, 3 PERKINS' ADDITION TO SALT LAKE! We are Now Heady to Sell Houses in L I PERKINS' t ADDITION! TO BE BUILT AT ONCE ! We will build houses not to cost less than S2500, and sell on small payments, amounting to but little more than rent, in-terest at a low rate. We will grade streets, put in electric lights on all streets, run water pipes and put out shade trees. THIS WILL BE THE BANNER ADDITION TO SALT LAKE! All Houses Blusf be of Bricli ! Will Sell Xaois to Actual Builders ! No lot will be sold without a guarantee that a house will be built costing not less than $2500. There are 10 houses to be I built at once, costing from $5ooo to $2o,ooo Each. i G. L. CHAMBERLAIN & CO. ' Office, 23 W. Second South, Salt Lake City, Utah. i SL GABEL, THE TAILOR J M 220 W Second Soutf' Plfi'-- WM salt ' ixAKal J, iff PANTS to Order 1ST ' 'i&JJrdeiA' J'"' Mm $3-bo- . I ; J.oVUk; ' ' . y f. : F, Auerbaeh & Bro, ft if A RARE OPPOIITOITY TO SAVE MliEY. IIAVI LSj I URGED OIR lfm DEPARTMENT fv'e intend to remodel the same and renew our ENTIRE STOCK. In order to 1 make a quick sweep we offer $10,000.00 worth of Ladies', Misses' and Children's desirable SIlOE$; Every pair warranted, at a (lis-- I count of 25 per cent from our regular prices. We 3MENTION A FEW LOTS ONLY! EE BOO Pairs Ladles' Genuine French Kid Button IN f)R!)FR Tf) Shoes containing turn, hand-sewe- Wan ' unuL.n IV ki'nphast In opera ami common sense styles at discouDt o! 25 INCREASE JUR J5ALES BO Pairs Ladles' Imperial Dongola. Vienna, And make every ladv aware of the Kid. opera and romniou sense ntyies perior xhapu and tit In the Button Shoes in French, Grecian and Cas- - celebrated nukes of tllllan lasts, from M.OU to 0.(J, at a discount 01 2?,pircent- - Mess. Edwin C. Burt & Co., New York. 350 Pairs Misses' French and Curacoa Kid AN1J Button Shoes, Kusl:m Opera lasts, from t'peerf! Plirti? 06 WhPPifT HnfihPlfpr UH to 10.00, at a discount of 2T, per cent. Whose Sole Agents we aro, 300 Pairs Ladies' and Misses' Opera Slippers, We offer their foods, and In fact all thebal- - Oxford and Newport Ties In French Kid and ance of our regular make of Ladles', Mlsxas Ooze Leather, from fll.Kl to MM per pair, at and Infant's Shoes, and G ut's and Boy s a discount of 85 per conk uaitera at a discount ot pur cent. BARGMNS!j';.: If other Agents can produce property that will compare favorably with prices below, I should like to hear from them. $300 per foot for 115x125 corner Main and North Temple. $5000 for 2 Jxio rods; choice building site, Brigham street, near Fourth East. $16,000 for 20x20 rods corner 12th East and 6th south; beig twenty-fiv- e building lots in best part of East Bench. $30,000 for a twenty-fiv- e acre addition on North Temple N street, near White Bridge; close to Car Line and joining property owned by officers of Street Railway Company? $15,000 for 22 acres on Fifth South street; fifty per cent un-der price of adjoining property. $125 per acre for 160 acres over Jordan, on both Union Pacific and West Side Rapid Transit Lines. $150 per acre for property adjoining Stock Yards Company property. $60, 000 for 3800 acres Bench Land north of City. Greatest Bargain in Utah. C. E. WANTLAND, 209 Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS ! IN ORDEK to convince our patrons that our "DISCOUNT SALE" is genuine every pair of SHOES sold will show on the sales ticket our regular price. For instance OXE PAIR FIXE SHOES $5.00. DISCOUNT 25 PER CENT 1.25. $3.7.5. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY SHOES AT THIS SALE. We are offering a l"t of CARPET REMNANTS rniiKlnu from 1 yard to 20 In INGRAIN TAPESTKY and UODV HUL'SSKLS, at prices to close every remnant oil hand. QUI? CLOAK DEPARTMENT Is receiving the additional Novelties in Lvlles' and Children's Clonks; Ladles' Keady Made )reses, Wrappers. Surr.ih and Taffeta Waists and rikirts of latect designs at popular prices. OUR SILK SALE HAVING PROVED SUCH A SUCCESS, WE WILL CONTINUE IT ONE WEEK. CURTAINS & PORTIERS From Cheapest to Finest at prices to plevie yon. Boy's a'i'J Children's Clothinj, 0ar coats, Waists, Hats Caps and Cant's Underwear, at lost"t prices iu the city. We are offerint; a splendid line of I'lusU Silk and Knit Hoods la latest shapes at prices ranging from TO cents 10 Ladies' Saxony Wool House Jackets, with or without sleeves, from J1.00 to J3 33 each. A Splendid Line of Marl Chnlilly and Guipure Overdress Laws, Tinsel aa Embroidered Evening Materials, Elf., in Xcwest Shades at Less Than ew York Trices. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 0.E PRICE TO ALL ! Come One. Come Ail ! ESTABLISHED, ISM ! Geo. M. SooTii Jas. Glkndknninc fl B. RtTHrrKm President. Vice-Preside-nt 8cretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (lA'COHPOSATED.) --DEALERS IN Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. , AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steele Wire Rp Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and BoiV 1 ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pump t Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STREET. F. AUERBACH & BROS. Salt Laho Cit. - - ., Utah f " "C.1UH)RNIA GRAPES. j THEY ARE GROWN IN NEARLY EVERY PART OF THE STATE. rbore I un Area of 400,000 Acrrn la It Vines In tit Vulteri fitHts The Vroil-u- ct In 40,000.000 fjallous of Wins ml 320,000 Tuna of Tallin Grapes. "I httvo no doubt that it will surprise even ftrnpe rind wine growers themselves to know that there are invented in vine-yards and wino cellars in the United States over !.w,(0(1.i.'h- ,- said Col. H. Giirlner, pneciai agent (if the census ofiico for tho collection of statistics vo-lutin;? to viticulture, a branch of 'e which bus :i"ver before received nny ofiicial al Icntiuti in tlii.i country. "I find by stai istics, which (ire now col-lected for the first tiino."' said Col. Gard-ner, "that there aro in round muuners 400,000 acres of land in this country planted to vineyards. for it deemed so easy to grow the Zinfan-- 1 del that everybody planted vineyards, j When they began to bear they bore with a vengeance. The markets became choked with grapes, and prices went down to disastrous figures. It became apparent that tho Ziufa'idel was an in-ferior grape after all, and to cap the cli- - was tlm phylloxera camp down on the Hungarian importation arid bore it away, Vineyard after vineyard..' f "No new vineyards were replanted with tho Zinfandel, uiid tho vine is bo iug replaced with tho choicest and hardi-est varieties of wine grapes from tho fa-mous districts of Europe, including Cab-ernet Sanvignon, Carbanet Franc, Mal-boc- k, Tarnat, Merlot and St. Laurent Irapes from the Bordeaux districts; AlaUtrns grapes from Pulos; Seniillous und Kauviguons from Kanteruc; Pinot and Petite Sirrah grapes from the Bur-gundy districts; Johannisbergers, Tra-uiine-and Franken Rieslings from the storied Rhine; Chasselos grapes from Alsace-Lorrain- and tho rich Burgers from Moselle. It is from these grapes that the wines of California are pressed. "Tho famous Challoso and Folle parents made such fierce objections to hit being married by a priest of the Catholic faithhat he weakened. Soon after lie went south and remained there several months. A short time ago he returnad n'l wrt his former sweetheart. 1h4. res had not left her cheeks, .and if sljo elt ag-grieved at the shabbyArick that haul been played uon lier ulLc, did net show it. She met Nichols and welcomed him back to Shacks'iush. Apparently mat ters were soon arranged satisfacto-rily to both parties, for it was soon noised about the settlement that "Jay Nichols and "KIP Henrihan were goin' together agin." Wednesday evening last everything was in readiness a second time for the wedding. The Rev. Mr. Embey, a Protestant clergyman, had been secured to tie the knot. The young people were all ready in the parsonage, and had just joined hands, when a gruff voice cried out, "Break away," and in-stinctively Jay dropped Ella's hand. Tho young lady went to the door, met her brother and Harvey George, and bidding her faint hearted lover good night, left him standing alone in the parlor of the parsonage with the dominie who was to have performed tho ceremo-ny. There is but one sentiment in the community, and that is that Nichols was served just right. Lakeside Press. "This is nn increase of 220.000 ncros in vineyard aroa during tho past ton yuars, and an i'lcroiiHu of over sJlO.OOO.OOO a year in tho capital invested. Of tho area of bearing vines in tho country California slono haa l.Vi.000 acres, in finding 25.000 acres of raiti:i grapes. That statu nlso has of tho total investmrr.t of capital nearly $?.0;ii,i!00. Between 30,O0O,0iH) und 40.ni0,00n fjaiions of wino lira made in tho United States in a year, of which California produces more than half. Eeven-eishths- the grapes of California, go to tho wiuu pre. Four-fifth- s of tho graphs grown in ail the rest of tho United Stales are for tablo use. Cali-fornia alone grows tho raisin grape. "I spent three month in California Riving official attention to its viticnltural interesis. Although every county in the ptate produces grapes, the principal counties of tho vino are Napa. Sonoma, Fresno, Santa Clara, San Diego. Sau and Los Angeles, although others of more or less !Barnardina Tho countii-- s of Fresno, San Diego and Tulare great raisin district, and boxes a year, a product Blanche, cognac gras, aro also largely gr.'Avn, tho wine from them being made into brandy. Then thero aro tiio rich Spanish Jluscats and tho favorite Hun-garian table grape, tho Flaming Tokay. In no other vino region in tho world are all the-s- o splendid grapes found growing side by side, and they make of California the wonderland of the vine. "California has the largest vineyard in tho world and tho most extensive wino cellar. The vineyard is in Tehama cmnty, on Senator Lehind Stanford's famous 50,000 acre farm. It contains 4,000 acres. "Among the curiosities of the Califor-nia grape region is a vineyard that may well bo called tho smallest in tho world as regards tho number of vines, for it hi.j but. one vine. That is a most re-markable one, however, for its branches extend over a space of 12,000 feet, tho cane being a foot in diameter. This ex-traordinary vinoisover seventy years old, and was grown from an old mission cut--ti ng by a Mexican woman. It has home frrapes every year since it was two years old, and is good now they claim for six tons of grapes a I was told that clusters weighing seven pounds had been picked from tiiis ancient relic of the mission days. "The phylloxera, which during the past, few years playod great havoc wilh California vineyards, is being gradually but surely overcome. Tho inferior varieties of grapes ujion which the pest feeds are being rooted out, and, the choice foreign varieties, which aro spb-je-to it, aro protected against it by grafting on native wild varieties, known as resistant vines, or vines which the phylloxera does not aii'ect." New York Sun. I worth at least $3,000,000. The grapes 1 grown for raisins are tho Muscat of 1 Alexandria and the Muscat did Oardo I Blanco. These counties prow larjjre I quantities of wine grapes also, and tho I sweet wines of California como princi-- I pally from that district. Fresno county 1 has 2),000 acres of vineyards, Sonoma I 21,000 and Napa 16,000. I "The grapes grown in California to- - I day include every variety that has , made llio vineyards of Europe famous I J The cultivation of tho grape in Califor-- I nia dates back to tho days of the old 1 Spanish friars, tho Franciscan fathers, I who brought with them from their na- - I tiva land cuttings of a grape popular I there. Just what the true name of the 1 ' grapo was nobody seems to know now, I and very few care, for while there are I jn bearing today some of the vineyards I or vines set out by the jolly Franciscans J a century or more ago, the grape ia not in high esteem nowadays. It has al-- I ways been known as the mission grapo i "The old mission vineyard supplied I grapes for the table and the wine press ! in California until a comparatively short 1 time ago. Then a Hungarian grape known as the Zinfandel was introduced. This newcomer was handsome, proved to bo a generous producer, und took the jwpnlar heart. ; "It proved to be an unfortunate one, ; 'J Tlie King of Knglaml. In accordance with soveral requests we publish the familiar rhyme of the kings of England: " Firt William the Norman, Then William, bis son, Ilenry, Stephen and Henryj ; Then Kichard and John, Next Henry the Third, Edwards, one, two and threft, .', And asain after Richard ft Three Henrys wo se. Jf Two third Kichard TV If rightly 1 pnes. ift Two Henrys, nixth Edward, i Queen Mary, Queen Bess. V. Then Jamie, the Scotchman, Jjj Then Charles, whom they slew, Yet received aftr Cromwell 3 '' Another Charles, too. Next James the Secon.i, f,' Ascended the throne, Then good William and Mary '.3v Together came on, ('; Tilt Aune, Georges four, And fourth William all past, '.v Go'l sent Queen Victoria. May she long be the last. Philadelphia Tress. t Disappearance of a Russian River. The town of Sanitow, in the southeast of Iiu&siit, lms just eufituined a Rorions loss; it has lost a river the River Volga. The water of the river has for Bome time ' past been deserting the right arm of the stream upon which Saratow is built, and flowiugexclusively in tho left arm, which is about a mile and a quart er distant from the town. The former bed of the stream is now quite dry, and is used as a road to convey the passougera and goods which arrive by the steamer to the town. It ' lias been decided that it is necessary to connect the town with the left arm of the stream by a bridge, the construction of which will cost about 50,000. Lon-don Graphic. A Financial Transaction. Dolley Can you break a ten for me? Gnrley (producing the change) Yes. Dolley (pocketing it) All right. I'll hand you the ten next week. West Bhore. Two 011 Id I'tay That Game. Rhacksbush is a well known settlement near Cleveland, in the town of Constan tia, Oswego county, and there live Jay Nichols and Ella Henrihan. After an extended courtship a date was finally set for the wedding. This was about a year ago. An elaborate feast had been pre-pared. Father McGlynn had been sum-moned, and the young lady, surrounded by friends, stood waiting for the groom. After a lengthy wait, and Nichols not appearing, the guests were dismissed, the kind old priest sent home, and Jliss Henrihan, who is a sensitive and pretty young lady, went quietly about her daily duties, and what she thought and felt was known only to herself. It was learned that the young man's Accident In nigh Lit. First Tramp Say, pard, how'd yo smash yer finger? Second Tiaiop Shut tin the pianer. Street & Smith's Good News. |