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Show v - ' ' ' . ' ' : I, ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FJUDAY. OCTOBER 17, 18U0. , fte pjB; tet--- Mamr Sfeteri ! .iajgtf.i., ' J 0-S- B COULTcR & SHEL630VE, fiZfe " f) - . ' J- -' l I "' I LOffl & ; Tt Campy, lyjjjfoflffl ,., SHj&l Choice Family Groceries li,' ' Benrj'E. 8. PttljS, ifil fe. FOX'S PARLORS -'- - li"'NC BB0KER , '"u?TA7l t8j. ihwt-wi- rth fsMa chas" ErERicksoN LJJ: M33iJ jfegfigg :f IJ 1WbB6JfiW . W4b Jewelry, Mffip 1 1 Capital of . $22,000. L f ' , '. TmFirh St. Salt L.U. ."H II i oaaeaaaenaxBaaaaaanaaBaaeaj . "" V '" IPStE, WOOD iSi'COJ I - SALTLAKE "' """ M1fi TSwsSS xi:. 0 mfttM Steam Dye Works ! wWm "THE :: TilMR." ,11 ZZT-botes Batters and Farriers, jyjRj&fljg B,. M,,, r,,. Wli Kf' , . BpP'-feG- SSSSbSSS srAVri.r:w JliJfillUli1 a.d.riiu,p.w. wsijtotettad i. " --.crarrs the most experienced furriers ever Spff Gi-T- a . WiZCJ 'it&l'' "ourewM?.5 brought to this city, Wo.--k Martin', AU.y. 25 W. l. South, XllsMliMM fed Fit tonteCd. y- -- OtiT - 7. . ..,,. fe ,.,.t sffigiffl ISf: ...','. Established, 1872. I I I i"ul.j I I T T V The Occidental. 7. ' IWHW w. J. KING, ipfc m....S.f.s.rc.oil co. pl?a FORSALEl AUES & MOBFHY, , , PKOPM E fiSg " lpWPi SS" (11 Our cellars stocked with first-clas- s Roods only J Hi ilVi ftnflf? fi!1 '1 ycm Coalii Vj P T? WA MHT A UH 'Ur wines0 trTnTLlnei WMMt Office, fJodbnPlttn Driip Bt mi, Yrd A UJ-.H- , MlCT :;:WKM1 279 S. Main St., Salt lake City. 31p r. ........'I.A"?!!.1:?. Famny Trade Receives Strict AttenUon. ' ' tBf$fift ' .W118 " 0. 49. 11'((ST ..;.. PINE BAR GOODS OP ALL KINDS, 1 8 -- .1 ; L I L I I 203 Main SlrtL Utah aM Montana MacMnery Company C. P. MASON. Manager. Headquarters for all Classes of MacMnsiy.. Englncnand Boilers from power and upwsr U in six-i- t ttr I mmf dlate delivery. Steam l'umim, Injectors, IIor Whims, Uoiun KoIam lUck Breaker, Wall'g Bolls, lniersoll Air t'oraprwwor aal DnlJ, citing Oils, Mine, Mill and Hmeller Suppli-- , riilvoi, QolJ aal CoaceatfU Ig Mills ertttod and delivered la ruoniog orJr. Halse Office ad Wareroams 259 S. Mais Stet Sail Lab 0, S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. BeautifaUWonian PMII.KSWHKT. LV hi lh thought cl hr uwn tuvvli mm Kirry wuumn aillra nwrrtly who nm WiMtum l.r h givn l( hrt srlmr, irbit. jteu', litm u lil u I kin, A bnullliil ctmplf iK,n Hltmm ! ullrn .uiniliiil u mmkt rniaiii Leiiiittful, A wutnaa liit hi bnullliil vtrn-rv- r it ; the ua lH I.r1uiiac la Uil,m'. Haltr. line lul in claimed for It. It not only ptearrvn mul beau. uue lut cumplrxion, but reira the liamiiite (loue by Die im ul the awny dsflfrroua cunv puund. uow in the market, l y Iti bmie efien, the aJtia to natural, healthy acting. Keatl ih teatimonlate i faavnia artiatea, ccie biatad cheraiau and emioeut iihynteiatta. jjgn Union Pacific - System. : AWjSL The enlj Li.e ( s t in j tie UM Sfa'n J!atL Era. Uufiu ftniiftliosi fcflvuf q all Points .W.ia.iil East. NEW TIME CARd"0CT0BER 8, 1890. ! T XJta.li Central District. j Passenger Trains Arrive at and Leave Salt Lake City j , Dally as Follows : rnnn nil tuna, i eoisa aoarrit. AttantirraatVall....; l! C .g .tli l'Uua Uuita aoJ Atua pJwori.au . ,tt. &J'Vz:::z::zxz5Z2 I rao tits turret. i; moiso sutrra. j Mitfrt'HrtM....' ..: Jo. tTotoaj, InMthM aaj Co j Juab, I'r. , lstti, IruDloB aad Rit- - V r fUpriw 1'l,vm ' a tlprM.. a: 16p m. p Mtliufti aUyreoa. Utah 6c Nevada District. ? oolsawmer. If i f Tbroaab mixed daily 'r4 JJaaaay. P.am. ' Thr dV!t'tiljiruUr' ts'm' J SQtrirUSlTT: . I " Ti At'a-t- it Ft Kaf !vtrif Onlti at ' a. m . l :a pr- - " Prihmaa PiUet S eri j ao "ri o to ri, fttllnajt fauac ejcr, b.ll Lam. to cai,:m, SMT - Cele tit ra I Lk U. O naka. "Tta it!aate IU ?,' te'x 0da at X) aa U wttk rBy ''a'b an-- I TimBt I li ii-- u Car i ,mt U t iufr. tullaaa ralar S.a-- ii Dan IuCmio-- iluiT, r'tiilma Pal.,. ier-- r, .a.tLajat':yeoD. Tbi. t Tiia ifir u. at. Uiuii, P'Airuaa J t'uluaul .elr, ataae'raav lac WCVulu-- BiuOa, 1 c. f. resseguieT sTw. ECCLES, i Qeztnl Kaottf. Cawral PiM2gr Ageala THE ITAfl FOLXTEY C0MH, Wbuiesale I'rodure Dealers, General lommliwlon Merchaata. Sola Weatrn Agenta forth letiiiand Bll Bprlnit Oeamnry tluiter. IVi M eat nut BmtB at. Teiapbotw 7K; p. o.UiX ll, ilranck bulla FarkCUy, Utah. okookurnIdofc iaip Groixict. STjf Crow Hair Rapidly. p ( ' iia Ivradkatta DandruS. j AvA Stops Falling Hair. awliiSl I a Preventive IhlL cfEaldnes 7L V J UaldHeada. iWi '' 4 I an Esquiaite , 1 yj Toikt Article, I j V f f b Free from ail i ;Sf f l ' coloring matter. T4f mark rxiitrtd. . ConUios no Mineral or Vegetable Poison It is an honest and meritoriou preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. SkeotQm Root Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Fo Sal by all Drujgtat. taken it to pieces, have earned it off to Chicago and shown it there at the expo-sition, in the same way that Libby prisou is to be shown. Cor. Cincinnati Times-Sta- r. Where' Gen. Grant Died. While at Mount McGregor I visited the Grant cottage. It is in the same condition now as it was when Grant died. The same furniture stands in the same places, and the tallow candle half burned down to the socket stands on the table, besides the two great armchairs in which he breathed away his last hours. Pieces of his last writing, con-sisting of slips from his pad, are shown, and there is a tall, fine looking soldier in uniform who sleeps in the cottage and takes care of the relics. There are, on ' the average, about 24,000 visitors a year now, and many pathetic incidents occur. Nearly every one that comes wants to ' take away some memento of the place, ; and many pick up the gravel of the walk - around the house, supposing that they are carrying off stones trodden by the " foot of Grant The truth is that this gravel has to be renewed every month on account of these relic hunters, and the stones they , carry away have never seen Grant. Mr. Arkell, who owns the mountain, tells me he was offered f35,000 for the cot-tage, and that the men who offered this ' were western men, who said they wanted to cot up the cottage and sell it for relics. ..js.Tlie probability ia that they would hay .. ' '. ';. lis - . -i - - A Georgia Story. While a smull boy was walking np th railroad near the Central detect a fow days since, carrying an umbrella, he wai suddenly taken np by a whirlwind and carried over the large water tank near that place and set down on the other side without tho sliRhtest injury. He presented quite an odd appearance sus-pended from the umbrella in midair. Verily, truth is often stranger than flc-tia-n. Milledgeville Chronicle. ball of tlie foot rests. "I have seen so many such that I got to thinking about it, and have come to this conclusioni Nearly everybody in a city like Chicago rides on the street cars. Nearly every-body gets off his or her car on the right hand side of the car, and in alighting the right foot is the first to strike the stone paving, or whatever the paving may be, and it strikes on the ball of the foot. This in time wears down the sole of the right shoe at that point. Inter-view in Chicago Tribune. j Doe the Bight Shoe Wear Out First A majority of people who buy shoes in this house leave their old ones. 1 pre-sume this is true of other shoe houses. I have noticed that the sole of the right Bhoe 1 mean the old shoe) is worn down very thin on that point where the ' , ' JUST AS OF OLD. , la the crowded hall met we, aod she placed be! , - hand in mine WJth a clmrmint; ease and grace, with a smile eh half divine; Seemed we bot h serene and calm though we bad not met in years; ." Time bad dulled, not killed my pain time, more kind, bad dried her tears. When the whirling waltz was o'er lingered I beside ' her still; . Bandom commonplaces passed, thus our share of talk to fill. Till a madd'ning Impulse rent every bond and ' spake at last . Words that were as sparks that burst from a dying, smold'ring past. . "Does our meeting not recall something of past?" I said; "No sweet odor, no faint breath, fragrant of the days long dead?" Ohl the smile that wreathed her face amlla divine that graced the dance! Oh '.that look it gleamed again soul destroying, mystic glancel "Yes, I caught It when we mot through tho air on wings it roves; Haunts you still that odor rare as of old, you're eating cloves. ''. Thus she spoke at last I knew what lay hid, In thought so long .Thus the promised romance fled, leaving but Jester's song. James King Duffy. Preacher Killed by I'reaoher. I News was received Sept. 115 from' Sweettown, Sequoyah drstrict. Choctaw nation, of the fatal shooting of the Rev. Lee Carter by the Rev. Sim Crocker, both white men and Baptist preachers. It seems that the troublo leading to the killing grew out of a chnrch trial,; Crocker having been prosecuted by Carter. Crocker made good his escapo, and has not since been heard from. Cor. St. Louis Republic. r Depreciation In the Price of Onyx. Among the art treasures which used to adorn tho drawing room irrhis marble palace, now occupied by the Manhattan club, A. T. Stewart cherished a block of Mexican onyx twelve inches square and about seven-eight- of an inch tlrfck. He gave $700 for it, and it was considered an unusually big, rare piece of what was then a riecious stone. So rapidly have the onyx deposits of Mexico been de-veloped since the day of the merchant prince, however, that a piece of onyx the same size as the one the great trader valued so highly can now be purchased in New York for about $5, or for a good deal less than part of the price he paid. Blocks of onyx of eight feet are now shipped here, cut np to commercial size in Brooklyn and sent to the New England factories to be polished. For interior decoration onyx black Afri-can marble, so- long used almost exclu-sively, has been almost superseded by the mottled stone now found in such abundance on our own continent. New York Letter. Where Many Oyatare Are) Opened. In one place on West street the pro- - ' prietor stated that he had 1,000 men busy shucking oysters, and that each man averaged $7 a day in other words, each man opens from 5.000 to 7,000 oys-ters a day, receiving $1 for every 1,000 oysters opened. Therefore if 1,000 men are engaged in opening oysters and each man opens 7,000 a day, no less than 7,000,000 oysters are opened in a dAy. New York Letter. i The most recent additions to the cata-logue of scientific terms have been made by a professor at Dr. Michaelis, who has taken out patent for the manufacture of acetylaetbylen-phenythydrazinsacu- re and its Jonathan Hart, of Ilillsboro, Els., put a loaded gun into the bands of hit son and told him to shoot anybody that entered the melon patch and stole melons. Then he disguised himself, entered the patch and began to eat a melon, just to see if the boy would do as told. The boy did, and Jonathan got the contents of both barrels and may , die. His idea was that a miserable melon was worth more thug a tinman life, and fate seems to agree with him. Property In Heligoland has risen in value already. Owners expect that the German government will require much private ground for defensive purposes and garrison supplies, so good potato land, which formerly brought from M. to Is. per square foot, is now worth 10. for the isame area. Further, 9,000 it asked for a two storied house on Gover-nor Maxse Terrace, with a frontage ol seven windows. I Whltelaw Held. Whitelaw Reid is sparely elongated of frame, and suffers his dusky lovelocks to flutter in negligent profusion behind his ears. He is urbane of manner, though he married money. He is also three-and-fift- y, and made his first success in journalism as a war correspondent, un--: der the signature of "Agate." After the , war he wrote an elaborate "History of Ohio in the War," which attracted the attention of Chief Justice Chase, and he invited Mr. Reid to accompany him on his southern trip in 1866, an account of which he wrote. The chief justice introduced him to Horace Greeley, who made him his sec-retary and managing editor of The Trib-une, and since Greeley's death in 1873 he has been editor-in-chie- f. He was at one time superintendent of schools at Charles-ton, S. C Frank Leslie's. Starred In the Hldet of Plenty. It seems strange that in this city a man should die of starvation, bnt such is the fact in reference to Professor San- - ' born, the elocutionist, who died at St. Stephen's hospital. Professor Sanborn came to this pity someighteen months ago and began teaching elocution. He was of a quiet turn of mind and his hab-its were good. He obtained a few pu-pils, but not enough to earn him any-thing like a living. He rented a room, and by the most rigid economy and by doing without food was able to save enough to pay the rent. Failing to get pupils he has been starving himself for months. Not long since, when giving a lesson, he fell in a faint from exhaustion on ac-count of being so weak for want of food. From this hi friends suspected hi con-dition and they brought him plenty to eat, but he had done without food for so long that his stomach would not digest the food. He was thoroughly honest, and had with him that pride which made him feel that he would rather go hungry and, if need be, starve than tell , his friend ha wa too poor to buy a -- ' PjWmnA rW Wbia. I It is asserted that the Pennsylvania railroad new tndnshed in Jersey City will have the largest span in the world. It will be 236 feet long. 17 feet longet than the celebrated St. Pancras station in London. The building will be 9C feet hign in the middle n na oeen aeciueu tnac electricity la i' not dutiable. The question came up . through the organizing of a company to . manufacture electricity on the Canadian tide of Niagara fall with the idea of vlliftg it to Atoerkaa coiiaumers, , - ' , |