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Show BUETOIJ, GBOESBEOK 4 CO., ESTATK, NO. m MAIN STREET. REAL Lake City, Utah. Notary in office, Telephone 481. RESTAURANTS. SAlTlAZE WAfrLE&OH0P HOUSE AT ALL HOURS FROM 15 CENTS MEALS west Seoond street. Jones A Ssm-lo-proprietors. ' GLOBE OAFE, C F. BALL Co. MEALS AT ALL HOURS O. No. IU Main street. Salt Lake City. FOUNTAIN LOTOS STAND, BEER, PROPRIETOR. NO. 115 SOUTH BJ.Main street. Short order meals at all hours. Commutation Tickets 85. KCONPHANPCLOTHIXO. If. TOBIAS 4 SON, DEALER IN FANCY GROCERIES, Poultry, Fruit and Vegetables. All goods delivered to any part of the city. No. 21S south First E;wt street. eii L. PBIOE, AND PROVISIONS, S54 MAIN GROCERIES INSURANCE. LOUIS HYAMS 4 CO. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL FIRE, of New York. 614 and 515 Progress Block. THE PENN. MUTUAL LIFE INS, 00. PHILADELPHIA. PA.. INCORPOR-ate- d OF 117. conducted for members by memliers, and having unequalled security and frrwUeHt dividend paying ability. Taylor & Stephens, general agents, 400 and 401 Progress building. B USINES DIRECTORY. JCIRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS OF I SALT LAKE CITY. The Times commends to it3 patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. COHN BROS, Min.SlTMMER BARGAIN, BARGAIN! We are determined r tzzr We offer all our French Sateens at 20c PER YARD. 65c quality Scotch Zephyr Ginghams reduced to 40c. 50c " ' " 35c . 40c " " 3oa 30c " " ' " 22ic Fancy Irish Dress Linens reduced from 50c to 30c per yard. A large lot of Checked and Striped A lot of Checked and Striped s Seersucker Ginghams at 10c, reduced sucker Gighams 16yardsforl;f,: from 15c. Plice 10c- - Our entire stock of Canton, Shanghai and Japanese Lyons prj; Silks at 75 cts per yard. We are clearing out Checked and Striped White Lawns at 6Jc to 22c per yd; former prices 12i to 40c per yd; the line is offered at lcs3 than cost We have gathered up a lot of short ends of Table Linen and brci lots of Napkins and Towels, which are offered at less than cost 100 dozen Ladies' Sheer Lawn Handkerchiefs In faney hemstitching at 10c each; regular price 25c. 100 dozen Ladies' elegant drawn-wor- Sheer Lawn Handkerch: at 25c apiece; former, price 50c. 100 dozen Ladies' Sheer Irish Lawn Initial Handkerchiefs 3 for 50c; this is our well known 25c initial handkerchief. We offer to close out a lot of handsome Black Lace Flouncing) Chantilly and LaTosca and offer them at the following reductions: At $1.10; reduced from $1.50 I At $1.25; reduced from $1,75 tt rti i nr. tt n cn I (POflrt. tt .. ' - M. LEVEY, IN CAST OFF AND SECOND DEALER highest cash price paid for same; notice by mail promptly attended to; all kinds tailoring done. 08 w. First South streetr ' STENOGRAPHY. ' F. E. McGUEEIN, STENOGRAPHER ; ALL KINDS OFFICIAL and Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and supplies; Progress building, "" TAILORS. W. A. TAYLOB, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRINQ arrived. 43 and 45 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. TRUNKS. HULBEET BEOS MANUFACTURERS OF FINE TRUNKS, sample trunks and rases to order; repairing a specialty; ill west First South Btreet. WATCHMAkKrW AND JEWELERS. "fJLraAWEBlOHTosr' PRACTICAL WATCHMAKERS. Jewelry repaired and cleaned. A full line of Waterbary watches. No. 16, . First South street, T. M. SUEBAUGH, FINE AMERICAN WATCHES, CLOCKS, watch repairing a specialty; prices reasonable ; 75 west First South street Salt Lake City. Utah. MISCELLANEOUS. DE. BIS0H0F, TAENTIST, 188 SOUTH MAIN STREET, LlyUOUS AND CIGARS. P. T. NYSTE0M. SALOON FAMILIES COMMERCIAL First South and Commer-cial streets. THE COTTAGE, CHOICE WINES, CIGARS AND LIQUORS, opposite the Utah & Nevada depot, J. Sullivan, proprietor. B0UD0IE SALOON, VTO. SO MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, 1 Utah. Hlllntead& Co., dealers In Wines. Liquors and Cigars. Salt Lake City Brewing Co s celebrated beer on draught. M0SHEE, FLOOD & CO., MIRROR SALOON, City. 135 MAIN STREET, THE PHENIX SALOON, TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, 888 STATE Ice cold Beer on draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. : THE OCCIDENTAL, PURE GOODS ONLY AND OF THE BEST Studious Attention. Anna & Murphy, Proprietors, No. IS east First South street, Salt Lake City. CLIFT HOUSE BAB, OTQ MAIN STREET. A. J. TAYSUM 4tO Proprietor. ACCOUNTANTS. HAEEY B. BE0WNE, ACCOUNTANT, EXPERT AND lHHtf, 851 south Main St. The very best of city reference given. ARCHITECTS. 0. H. LaBELLE, RCHITECT. 10 EAST FIRST SOUTH Street. Salt Lake City. I am prepared to fuiTiish all manner of plaus in the most Im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking bouses, private residences and blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing. J. HANSEN, 'ft.ATE OK CHK'AOO.l RCHITFCT AND SUPERINTENDENT, has removed his unices to 65-6- East Second South, room FEED A. HALE, (I.ATB Of DENVEH.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, U0, Wasatch building. WHITE & ULMEB, ARCHITECTS AND SUPERINTENDENTS. and 411, Progress Block, Salt Lake City. ATTORNEYS. WILLlINDON TAWYER. ROOMS 14 AND 15 UTAH Co. Building, cor. Commercial and First South Btreets. Elevator at Commer-cial street entrance. JU rooms and 8. Teeth extracted without pain. Teeth extracted plain 85 cents, with cocaine 60 cents. Durable fillings 60, 75 cents and upward. Best set of teeth 110. Ail work guaranteed. Open from 8 a. m. to tp.ni.; Sundays from 8 a. m. to 1 p, m. Cut this out. JOHN GEEEN, trriTH GREEN & CO., SANITARY CON-- V tractors and scavengers. P. O. box 659 Henry f.clark TAILOR. 20 East First South street. W. C. EDWARDS, "Pat Casey" (Shift Boss), Will examine and report on mines in any part of the West. Fifteen Years Practical Experience. KWAddress care THE TIMES. qi.oj $&.uv tpa.uu, 5,3.25 " $2.25 i " $3.50 " $3.00 i " $4,50 " $3,50. " $5.00 " $4.25 1 M $6.00 Closing out balance of Black Drapery Nets at bare cost. 100 dozen Ladies' Ethiopian Dye splendid quality Black Cotton Hose at 25c a pair; reduced from 40a We offer special bargains in Ladies' and Misses' Wlf Muslin and Cambric Skirts for this week. A line of Tucked Skirts at 25 cts. I Tucked with Cambric Ruffles at 50 c Embroidery ruffle with tucks at 75 cts Embroidery and lace trimmed at $L Our entire line of higher priced Skirts will be found open on our counters and will be offered at reduced prices for this week. The line includes an endless variety of styles in Torchon, Piatt Val, Medecis and Embroidery Trimmed. We offer a large lot of Ujn(. PLiop UJakf"! for Ladieg n(1 Miss in sizes 30 to 38, at $1; UUllllg riullllCl reduced from $1.50, CGIIN BEOS. S. A. MEEBITT, . CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOM3 610 511, John M. lliiiiBZR, James A. WuxjAUS EEEEZE & WILLIAMS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , , ROOMS 314 ft 316, 0. W. P0WEES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OPPOSITE Second South street. CUMMISG & OEIT0HLOW, ROOMS 4 AND 5, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , m Main street. M. E. MoENANY, A1TORN PROGRESS Boor. HAItltKIiS. ELITE BAEBEE SHOP. (1 ENTLEMB1N WISHING A NEAT SHAVE VI will do well to call on tin. W. T. Sthad-roiiD- , Proprietor, 6&Vi east Third South street BLACKSMITHS. " jTa. FAUST, "OLACKSMITH AND CAKHIAGK MAKER. I) A specialty made in tiorneshoeinn and tire oetting. Cor. 1st Bo. and d Went streets " HOOT AND HHOK MAKING- .- E0BINS0N BEOS.', QHOK MANUFACTURERS, 49 W. FIRST H South street. Our own make of til shoes are forging ahead. Repairing neatly executed THE PAEAG0N IS THE REST AND CHEAPEST TLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CIVIL. ENGINEERING HAVILTNDTDENBli ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. J Additions laid out and platted. Rooms AM anil SI5 Progress building; P. O. box M7, Salt Lake City, Utah. CONTRACTORS AND HIII.DEKS. OHAELES fTfIELDS; CONTRACTOR BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer, brirk, nilobe or wooden hounes raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi-cal building mover west of Chicago. Office and shops 749 to 761 State road. MACHINERY. ElveeIseos TRON WORKS, MACHINE SHOP AND ; steam engines, mining and mill lng work. No. HO west North Temple street; Telephone No. ASA. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING. MBS. WIL00X, TADIES' FINE DRESS MAKING A Riding habits and tailor made stills. 57 and S East Second South street. A. H. COHN, THE ONLY LADIES' TAILOR IN THE Ladles desiring the latest styles and fashions will do well to call on him. No. 6H East Second South, rooms 3 and 4. NEW Y0EK MILLINEE 4 DEESS-MAKIN-IF YOU WANT A PERFECT FITTING GAR-me-call on Ella illlles, 44 Wasatch build-ing. S. T. Taylor's celebrated system. Take elevator. N MONEY TO LOAN. ' I. WATTEES, BROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET, Desernt National Bank, Salt Lake City. Makes loans on Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry; rents i collected; railroad tickets bought and sold business confidential. Es-tablished vm. All unredeemed pledges sold at Voi y low rates. MCSIO magnd'solson! TEACHER OF VIOLIN. GUITAR AND Olson's orchestra and brass band. Residence, SO M street, Stmt ward. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Younger's Palace drug store. - PAINTERSAND DKCOKATOIiS. PETEES0N & BE0WH, SIGNS, S3 WEST FIRST SOUTH STREET, Lake City . PLUMBING. A. J. BOUEDETTT&Ooi " PLUMBERS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS Jobbers, Hi east Second South street. Salt Lake City. Telephone No. 431. JAMES PENWI0K, PRACTICALPLUMBER, STEAM AND OAS 61 East Third South street. Salt Lake City, Utah. P T WOT? AW Great1 Reductiom SUMMER "SUITINGS FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT LEVY & SHULMAN'S, Merchant Tailors, 74 B, First South. Street J.W. Farrell & Co Plilers, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Wells Cesspools built and Connections made W Main Stmt, opo. Auerbach Bro. Telephone HOD, John Grant, Omani Feb. jj. F. Redman, Salt Lake City. Toiin Grant Co, -- CONTRACTORS FOR: STREET AND SIDEWALK PAVEMENTS AND DEALEE8 IN 1 Cements; Trinidad Asphatum for Streets; Slagolithic and Gran olithic for Sidewalks, Basements, Floors, etc. The Best Brands of Portland and American Cements. Crushed Slag for Concreting for Sale to Contractors. Estimates furnished on all kinds of Cement Work, Cementing, etc. All work Guarantf! ffiCTele9vtneSt' Crnsher at Bamberger's Warm Spring Cor ThirA m.,," rf Kifh NX-,-k CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. 737 s. West Temple St., Prospects for Coal and Minerals. f!aHT"k"c' Dcep wells a Specif ROBINSON & SJ0BL0M, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OFFICE general jobbing, pattern making; Agouta fur folding bath tub. 174 west First South street. J. 0. D0WLING, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR ft BUILDER, up stores and counter making a specialty. X!3 W. First bouth street. GE0EGE B0GGS 4 CO., CONTRACTING AND BUILDING, FITTING a specialty. Arhltecot-nra- l wood curving. 167 State road, between First and Second South street, ENGRAVING. J, JEPPERS0N, 1PRACTICAL SCULPTOR AND CAKVER, C'fflce, 11 east North Temple street. J. W. WHITE0AS, DESIGNER AND building. ENGRAVER ON WOOD, " RN1TUKE. SANDBERGFUENITURE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re-pairing promptly attended to. 108 and 111) W. h.iulh Temple street. OKOt'ERIKS." " W, E, D. BARNETT, Agent, KOCER1ES FRUITS, POULTRY, PRO-- vtxious. Flour, Feed and Fresh Meats; M east Third South street; telephone 4M. ROGERS & COMPANY, THE LEADING street. GROCERS, 45 EAST FIRST FRED G. LYNGBERG, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO- - Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game. etc. 63 east First South street. Tele-phone 68. john Mcdonald & sons, TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIAL-TY. Main street. J. H. CLARK, REEN, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCE-- rles. Fruits, Poulty and Fish, No. 58 west First South street. Orders by telephone (398) promptly attended to. 0. M. HANSEN, DEALER IX CHOICE FA NCY GROCERIES Grain. Coal and Kindling Wood, cornet Third South and State street. At HI iUVMail) STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, W) MAIN Salt Lake City. PLATING. NOmTYliANUTAOTraiNr" GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Kmduson Bros, 61 E 3d South. PHYSICIANS. DR. G. J. HELD. ur7-S- 8 WASATCH BUILDING, LATE OF ST Louis DR. J. S. BLACKBURN & CO., HERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURE cured without surgical opera- tion. 68 E. First South St., opp. the Theater. DRS. FREEMAN & BURROWS, pYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPECTA--- I J cles accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and 18. building. REAL KSTATE AJi LOANS. wTlVDOMsi TItEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Rents collected. J6 E. First South street hoom o. . . - . THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT CO., RllAh ,LEaSkTe.ATIEn.vReOstOmMen1t.sOfoVrEnRonBANK OF residents ft specialty. MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED X on real estate, call on S. F. Spencer. 267 Main street. ALFRED DUNSHEE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMENTS. Lake CltyMUh!tre,,t rear Joue Bauls slt J. G. JACOBS 4 CO. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. 147 PROGRESS have for sale residence property in all parts of the city : also choice bargains in business and farm property. H. a LETT 4 SON, DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, CITY AND No. ur7 Main street, opposite the W alker House, Salt Lake City. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT CO. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. LOANS No. 177 Main street 18 years in Salt Lake City, Dr. C. W. Higgins The Well-Know- n Specialist, Has removed to more elegant and commodious parlors, 17 and 18, - St. Elmo Hotel. T.ifs ' 'v. I Si i Y!W?i V, v '' - Dp. G. W, Higgins. Microscopic and Analytic Physician, Has practiced In Salt Lake City eighteen years and the wonderful and cures he has effected in that time prove the scientitlc principles on which his remedies are compounded. Forming diagnosis bv the aid of the microscope enables him to detect the pcarlimcaurrye.cause of the disease and efleet a radi- The Doctor has cured thousands of cases of Nervous Debility. Mental and Phy- sical V. eakness. Loss of Manhood and Nervous Prostration, the result of early indiscretions and excesses, and wui forfeit Fiti Hundred Dollars for any case taken under his treat- ment which he falls to cure. SvphilUs, Gonorrhea-Gleet- , Stricture and all old, lingering disees,which vitiate the blood and impair the system, thoroughly and nermi' nently cured. ALL CLASSES OF Fl TS CURED. Tapeworms renmed with Bead or no Pij. t Letting DowiiJPrices Again! We would advise every Ma7w7rnan to keep themsel posted and attend our special sale during this week. g '"yu and judge for yourself the truth of these assertions. II 1 1 fS?!7W"tett. 50e each I & Q 5 Jen.s Shirts 3 e Jen . -- oz. Blue I)eim Overalls 45eSr ST and Offers, worth? ti 25 asm, s R Kys, Snirt waists . 3 S" !vS J0) Pants . gjS. J"? Boys'Siiits,ages4tQlj. . fmgj f 2 ! S. J.NATHAN, Prop. 151 Maln ROASTINGATYRANT.! How the Miners of Khedive Lode Were Eevenged at Lightning Speed. HEAVY ' SNOWS IN - G0L0BAD0. Metal in Bookbinding Force of Habit With the Drug Olerk Notes of Interest. In the mountains the miners frequent-ly make their descent into the valleys by using a piece of "quaking ash" bark as a toboggan, but oftener rely on the tenaci-ty of their heavy canvas overalls. To some this method of transportation may seem absurd or impossible, but it is a fact nevertheless; men do go down tho fearful slopes on the soft snow from the top of a two mile ridge in that manner faster than they ever did on a slod when a boy. At the Khedive lode the miners had long borne a grudge against the super-intendent, an overbearing ignoramus; so they swore they would get even with him some day. The Khedive was located just two miles above the old government road leading to Gothic, at a bend, called "The Crook," and it required an hour's hard climbing on foot to get up to tbo mine from there. One morning the superintendent came as usual to "inspect," as he termed it, but really to curse and rant around be-cause the men could not make $100 ore yield $1,000. The miners were just about tired of his tyranny and several suggested the propriety of giving him a pounding. However, Providence, who sometimes advocates the cause of the poor miner ns well as that of the rich nabob who owns the property, came to the men's assistance at this critical juncture. The obnoxious superintendent was ex-pecting some important instructions from headquarters, and gave orders that if a telegram came to dispatch a clerk on horseback until he reached "Tbe Crook," and there to discharge his pistol. While tearing around, cursing the miners as was his wont, suddenly a shot rang out on the clear air and, looking down into the valley, all saw a messenger Wirving a paper. The anxious superintendent was in a fix; he wanted that telegram in a hurry, but knew that the steep trail would demand an hour's hard work to reach thore. At this moment the wag of the crew stepped up to him and offered a big iron ecoop shovel, suggesting that if he sat in that he could go down the hill quickly and safely. The superintendent had often seen the descent made on the snow as stated, but lie did not see the roguish twinkle in the man's eye as he took the proffered im-plement. His trousers were thin, so grasping the handle and sitting in the concave part tit the shovel, he shot down thedeclivity ; faster and faster he wont until he fairly How. His seat by the terrible friction grew warmer und warmer as he sped recklessly on, but there wan no stopping until the "bottom was reached. He was literally rousted; but the miners had their re-venge. Kansas City Globe. A PERPETUAL MOTION PUMP. ConTertlng tuo Rolling Sea Waves Into rover for Pumping Water. Underneath the pier of the Eond Wave Power company at Ocean Grove, N. J., a mammoth iron egg floats upon the top of the waves. In mild weather the egg bobs up serenely, rising to a height of about fourteen inches above the dead level of the sea, but when the weather is rough and great rollers come rushing in the egg rises forcefully upward five feet or more. It cannot get loose, for it is made fast to the pier by long, strong anus of iron. Up from the top of the mammoth egg a rope runs, and after it has passed over a pulloy it stretches on shoreward, and at last enters a wooden building situated npon the beach. In the building is a pump, and the rope is in connection with it. Tho pump is lift-ing about 3,000 gallons of water anim-ate, raising it distances equivalent to the height of the waves. The explanation of the apparatus and the work it is doing is that Mr. N. O. Dond, whose namesake the Bond Wave Power company is, has successfully completed an experiment undertaken primarily to determine if it were possi-ble to make the ocean, by the motion of its waves, pump enough of itself into Wesley lake to make that lake a body of salt water. There are people living in Asbnry Park and Ocean Grove who, considering that the sources of tho water of Wesloy lake are in the swamp lands, judge that tho lake is to some extent a health menacing body of water, and they have for some time wished that it might be salted. Mr. Bond says that ho will have no difficulty in making Lake Wes-ley salt, and he expects to do it. He says that he is perfectly satisfied that bin new wave machine will not only do the work which it was especially devised to do, but he is also assured that it will be found a valuable machine for doing other things which need to be done eco-nomically. He says that the machine is strong enough to work comfortably in the roughest weather and that it is built with an especial view to making it run with very little supervision. He says that the wave gate which is in use as the motive power of the street sprink- - ling systom at Ocean Park ran all tnrough the winter of 1889-9- 0 without getting out of order, and that its operations were not in the slightest interfered with by the great storm, which, it will be re-called, was spoken of as "the greatest storm for- - thirty years." Tho wave egg, Mr Bond says, will be as little liable to disarrangement by heavy weather as the wave gate was. The new machine may be used where-eve- r waves rise and fall, and there need not necessarily be a pior to hold it to its work. It may be kept ia place by piles quite as well as by a pier, for, while the force of a great wave is immense, it 1b not so exerted upon the egg as to give a shock, such, for example, as the shock of a cannon ball. Tho wave egg may be made as its uses may demand. The one in operation at Ocean Grove has a major diameter of ton foet, a minor diameter of seven feet, and its weight, conjoined with the arms by which it is fastened to tho pier, is alxmt two tons. Tho length of the arms is thirty-thre- e feet. New York Times. Trials of Mall Smuggling. "I have known," said Depnty Bon Armstrong at the postofflr, "of whole-enit- s coming in letters. You smilo? I will explain. A garment that has been cnt to fit a cuutomor can be sent by piecemeal. Wo discovered one-ha- lf a trouHors leg in a big letter once, and we decided to lay for the rest ol, tho writ. Sure enough, eight big, thick letters fol-lowed, addressed to the eaino man. Our first idea was to send for the man and compel him to pay duty, but then tho joke was too good und had to be played to its legitimate conclusion. "We sent him a piuce of the pants, a piece of the vest and a coat sleeve." The deputy went on to say that on the following day the young fellow came in, all of a perspiration. He was expecting some foreign mails from ''Lunnon, don't yon know," and ut least five letters were missing. He was told to come on the following day and the letters might be found. Ho came, and Postmaster Van Cott forced him to open in liis presence the three letters they had discovered, and out came the dutiable goods and the swell had to foot. "But," conclnded the deputy, "these were not all the letters, aud we made him worry for two weeks over tho miss-ing punts log and one little coat tail, on all of which he finally paid duty."-"- "" Kinety-al- z Feet of Snowfall In Colorado. Did you ever stop to think and figure tip how much loose snow actually falls in the course of an average mountain Colorado winter? If you have, didn't the amount amaze you? At Kokomo in 1884-- 6, by actual daily measurements, omething like ninoty-si- x feet of the beautiful foil between Nov. 1 and June 1. Of course it kept on settling all the time, and when spring opened up there wasn't more than six or seven feet on the ground. Tbe snowfall at Kokomo is generally twice or three times what it iB at Dillon, yet the amount that fell here during the winter of 1889-9- 0 sounds bike a big yarn, but tbe figures given below are absolutely correct and wero care-fully recorded daily by Mr. Pratt at Kyan Gulch, just north of town. Amount of suowf all, gauged at a point one mile north of Dillon, between the first day of November, 1889, and May 10, 3SU0: November, 88 inches; December, 81 inches; January, 81 inches; Februaryr41 inches; March, 70 Inches; April, 23 inches; May, 17 inches making a total of 20 feet 10 inches. About eight-tenth- s of this Bnow fell during tbe night time, and nearly one-ha-lf of it was very damp, settling rapidly as it fell. Thete figures Beem preposterous, yet Dillon is not much of a place for snow either, and gets less of the beautiful than any other town in the county. Dillon Enterprise. The ldeitl Suburban site. Stating it directly, the best work en-ables us to approach by a drive upon one side, alight at an entrance porch, enter by an entrance hall, advance thence into the hall, and through it out upon the ve-randa, and so on npon the lawn. This is the simplo result, and the reason is as simple. The entrance is for access; the ball, veranda, lawn and the prospect be-yond belong to the private life of the house. Tradesmen or visitors, however welcome, cannot be dropped into the midst of the family group. Even the wel-come guest wishes to cross the threshold and meet the outstretched hand and cor-dial greeting within. Even Liberty hull must have its defense. Bruce Wee in Scribner's. Metal In Bookbinding. Metal has for some time been very used in the binding of books as a substitute for cardboard. A special preparation is first necessary, and the leather may be bent and straightened again without perceptible dauiago, a course of treatment that would destroy cardboard covers. The metal is covered with any material that taste may dic-tate, and the finished book shows no difference in appearance excepting in groater thinness of the cover, which is always desirable. New York Telegram, Struck Six Time by Lightning. There is an old three story tenement house in Randolph, Mass., that is known the country round as the "lighthouse." This house has been struck by lightning six times since 1882, and thrice partly burned. Yet no one of the numerous tenants has ever been killed, although the current has traversed the house a different way o.ich time. Boston Globe. VhFj Made Better Article Themselves. Woman (to drug store clerk) Have you an article called a two cent postage Stamp on sale? Drug Clerk (mechanically) We some-times keep it, but I think we are out of It just now. There is very little demand for it. Quite inferior, I assure you. Now, we make an article of our own that oh, it is a postage stamp you want. Certainly; here is one. Have it charged? Texas Sittings. A Determined Man. Johnson Wheu are you going to paint that fence for me, Uncle Rastus? Undo Kastus Well, sah, I reckon I'll doitBaturday.it do Lawd's willin'; or if not, I'll do it Monday, anyway, suah. West Shore. It Is Not Cruel. A college boy at Adrian undertook to ride a bucking broncho. The broncho bucked and kicked and cavorted and etood on both ends by turns, and a citi-zen had the boy arrested for cruelty to . animals. The jury, taking into consid-eration tbe characteristics of the bron-cho, found that it was not cruel and ac-quitted the defendant. Detroit Free Press. Tuesday it snowed bard on Pike's Peak and then grew intensely cold, the thermometer marking 8 degs. below zero. Notwithstanding this a party of fourteen ladies and gentlcmeu started for the arctic region on horseback with the express purpose of discovering the tip top. One hundred and fifty men under Con-tractor Lantry are now working on mile one and two the miles nearest the sum-miton the Pike's Peak railroad, finish-ing the work tliat was impossible during the winter. Their work is mostly blast-ing, a fact which renders peak climbing by tenderfeet a rather dangerous experi-ment. Cor. Denver Republican, Exchange of Courtesies. Thin Old Man (cramped and cross) This car ought to charge by weight Stout Woman (regarding him con-temptuously If they did they'd never Btopjto pick you up. New York Ledger. |