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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. APRIL 20, 1891 ; J doTyquTBELIEVE 1 IT? N If not Drop Into the 0. K. Shoe & Clothing. Company. J sssr 11V isJLeiin. And Examine th- - Bargains vc arc Offering this Week: $4.50, $4.50, $4.50! Your Choice of any Pair of Pants in the House, Comprising Over .'550 Styles and oOOO Pairs to Select from, vell worth SO, $7.50 and $8.50; they all GO at the Uniform Price of 4.50! $2.50! $2.50! $2.50! $2.50! y Wc Also Offer You Your Choice of any Derby of Soft Hat in the House, Including all the Latest Styles and Colors, of John B. Stetson & Co., Without Reserve, Sold Everywhere for from 4 to i); Our Special Sale Price for 0 Days, $2.50. THIS SALE CLOSES ON SATURDAY NIGHT I ' "O. -- IK." The Birthplace of Low Prices ! H7 Bbffi&lll iJt'antct". "a n tTTiTiXK jnT sf wsfx on 6 linmt furniture. Etchlson Jt Webber, 1ft7 South Eirst last. U'ANTED To KENT. "It T K(V)M house with b.ith. Apply K. J. L. Tim Be Office. C ALT "LAKE EMPLOYMENT CO. -B- R-i uinvi'.i it West SHuinj South. All hln In ( tin Hi liiruisued on short notl e. WANTED-T- O BUY ' OLD Hl'ILDIN" 18 'T ill ill I kinds. Utah Mouse Moving ( n. tVUA'TThopsks t"movk.' 1'taii house Moving Co. h builduiK. y A N T E I ) - TO P. tl Y - A LOPI 1 Nt A N D it li ;irtlin hnuH UNint's about eluht or tiMi rooms, lor t Apply tu fuller & outiir, llu .Maui tr t 'ANTED A YOUNlJ LADY DESIRES ilenr 'K a position rodo ofllcc work. lias hr own type wr.t'r. Willing to work lor sinitll :ilary. Address H. Times onVe. C. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. fint South street oppoiit 14th Ward Assembly Room, 9, . Hi 10J8. 014 FUntor lard of Irmttrtatf Baftojk r t o Deep Ciieek! And Other Miners. If you Want to b Comfortably Successful Bay and Wear Our Prospector Lace Boots. First Quality only tfS.fiO per l'air. (irounit I'loor ol' lielail Department. Calf and Sss Them Aiywa. T. (J. AVehher, Kupt. BOMBDPO at KCHEST PBIGES 1 n:.;, Read Our List! Of Celebrated 1'iano.i: Cliiekeriiig Clonirli At Warren Kiiitbe V Co Oceker UroM A. It. Clmse J.cV C. I'ixher llrljSS V Styesant Kverett ALSO THE Story V Clurk, A. 11. Chase, l.or liiX A; Itiake and Itrldge-no- rt Orgaun. Vf sell nv of the above liiHtruments en long time kuil eatj pavii.ontx. dlu iriHtru-nier-itiki-- In exchange fur nw onus and their real villus llwi'U. Ami iruutwot fioji flvo to nevi'ii Kim acvonini" each ptuno. We vflll pay ynur lullroail fitre from any pouit lu lilaho or Utah to suit Lake City ana return proTulinx you buy a piauo irom ua while lu the ! ty. Tlit will enable pur t living iu n'l h(Kir!n townt ana cltlci to select frna tbe iiuun'iKe st.tk which wo alwayn have ou hauil. We tuke pleasure In snowing our gcoda whether or not joj iutiuU to buy. . Correstoailence noliclted and promptly answered, F. E. Warren Mercantile Co. i:ox 1T1". No. 18 West Se.'oml South. BUS Iff ESS directory: " ARCHITECT ' IRED A. HALS, (LATI OF DEKTia.) AnrniTECT of commercial blocs F. M. ULMEE. nf,UITF.CT- -8 PROURKSS DCILDINQ OH. U BELLE. A lirlllTPf'T. 73 W'KST PKIIOND SOfTH J Street, Salt Lake City, lain prepared to funitfh all manner of plans In the moat Im-proved Htyle of architecture, such ae churches, opera houseii, hotels, houses, private reHideucee and buslneeN blocka of any descrip-tion, ileal ol references tciveu aa to my stand-ing H. HCP & CD., K.)S. MAIN. IMI'UKTEHs IN JAPANKSE and Chinese screens, brones cabinet-- , silks, auii'iues anil cunos. iland somete a novelties always ou haud. $ov ?"mle. H A LK'TnErHI'TWOT'LENTiM) 1OK for IuuUht yard, warehotis.' or man-ura- i tory. Also one of ttie best sites for lui.l-nes- s In the cltv, Apnlv to owners. C.O.Whit-tcnio- , irn 8.mth Main street, or to W. U. SIKAHMAN, with liodlie 1'itts Druiit'o. STHEET sliuat'sl on West drive, inly nine .. ess iriim t'nioii National I auk Great Inducements iuiiihiI to purchasers, Appiy at Aii,cill Hros. Lumber yaid, fii" State sireet. IOK 8ALE" 4slli "i(i'PS. V Kill S ""NOKTH corner o? First We- -t and first North, liupilre at sl West Third Boutli. ,HHALK-'"HYtiV- Y N E R A nNE HUILO 1 iim' sue. tj'xlu loil.s on I Ktrect. Krult, city water, electric cars. Also unencumbered Eastern Kansas property toexhan-f- for Salt Lake property, H amtM Coinmerrlal block. tOlt SALE- - 11XP.UI0 KK1) HRICK. APPLY J, C'liisney. lid West fourth South. I" Vjif'BA K()0rHOCB on Kiitnlh East street. All M'slein lm-pi- o m nls. Price vcrv low. Terms ease. Apply to the owners, ''. o. Whltteimire. ill south Malt) street, or to W. H. Shearman, with e"l!ie-l';t- s liruu comeany. lloouto to Set. I'OiT'KfNT- - LAK;e" PLEASAN V t K-- niched rooni for men. ladies or man and wife. Ha'h, lawn, p rch. hada. Jveryth.iUK new. South Tuli d E ist. rI.'OK KENT fCHNIisHEf) ROOMS WITH board, at ;u F.aa.. first South. T;oR KENT- THKI-- ST KKS "on" THIRD I South, a Ir block tast of Knutsford ho tel. Store and roui-ie- u rooms on second hV or. S Commercial street. Apply to H. Pembrone. IDR RENT-STORE- . WITH 5 LIVIN'O He- -t avaliahio irr us-r- location in the city. Room 7, No. Stf W. first South, 4 to i o'cP ck p. m. 1TR KENT- - FtTR VISIIEH ROOMS WITH without board. M7 E. 8:xth South St L""OK KENT - NO. t WEST f IfTH SOUTH, seven roems. bath, hot and cold water and closets. Apply to YouuKUei'K. Utah Coin-merrlal and SaWuk'a bank. ioHKENT---rr'KNisHE- '"roomsTelec- - I trie Pitht and bath, with or without board. SHI South fourth East. liH'fi KENT -- NO. W WEST FIfTH SOUTH, J seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water, and cl Apply to Youugberg-- , Utah Saiin.'s bank. 'inVO NICELY f L'UNfsiTEir-ROOM-S, 1 single or connected, with use of bath. With or without board, first house in Price s Court. w. Tempi. VVR NT FURNISHED f rooms 'iver the Times oftlee for irwiitlemen. IHoucy ic jftn. MONEY TO LOAN'WTUKTONOOM bulidins,'. State street. rpo LOAN "and m pek cent money 1 tn loan on well improved .nsl.-l- business or residem e property. Jonn J. Snyder, rooms i ami lloojier buililiiag. X 7 AND 8 PER CENT EASTERN lie nev i.n I III per cent local money. Juo. J. Snyder, 3Ti and .W Hooper block. Tel. Ki7. WALKER r. HOUSE. Th Walker i Located in tha Butinm Center of this City and has all ths Modern improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly first-cla- ss hemm Itlsicanaged as well as any hotel in the Waal and is strictly the Buiiness and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the MetropollUa Are tha Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. as.ERB Prons, I. Fisher Brewing k Salt Lake City. IWaiiul'aiitiirers ami Uottlers of Kxport Lager Beer. Spep'al attention Kll'"n to Faml'v Trade. Or-ders let at. or tab pi.nneil to our depot, lop Si n Ii Mi'l;:, wnl receive prompt ami careiul attention. lirewery and Office Telephone, IfS. P. 0. Box, 1255. Telephone, 139. Booi& Mm Co. SUCCESSORS TO DREUHL & MEM, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1 JASTUlcK FoiTTiriK.fs'nirPrlAWLET I Ooo t care. lci,uiro of lieory Cobeu, 333 State Mivi t. i.V AL- - NOWis VOCK CHANCE. I Spnn.; suits made frmn H.fsJ and upwards at Mrs. Ure maker, ; State Road Ij )EUSONAL-1j- K. C. UNOER ROOM Fst Elmo Hotel. euro!i specialist In ladles flckmwe of ail kinds. Liver and kidney catarrh, all chronic dlneases and cancers and tumors. In practice for years. INTENDING WHEEL R1DEKS SHOULD I should s. e the New Kover Star for '.!. It is neriectieu. Steeruu wl Id lamer and lulls to levers. Prec icdm-- Don thuya w he till you Nee H. Peinbrnk i, the aent for Hie Star machines. Herbert Pembroke, IS Commercial sir jet. REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BURTON, GK0ESEE0K 4 00., "IJEAL ESTATE, NO. 81J MAIN STREET It halt Lake City, Utah. Notary lu office Tclepuuiie 4n4. MOKET WANTED. IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED real estate, call on S. f. Speucer, 261 M aiu street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., 1 EAL ESTATE, R(K)M t. OVEft IIANKO? V ball Lake. Investment! lor uou resident? aspecialty. ATTORNEY, " 8HEPAED GROVE & SHEPARD, 49 AND 50 WASATCH IAWYER3-ROO- MS Salt Lake City, C.W. POWERS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE CtTfc. Second South street. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFA0TURINO0D.. G.OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING the Dynamo Prix-ess- . Alt kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Knci'bok Uhus, 01 E 3d South. FlKNITUltK. SANDBERG PUENITURE 00., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS TN School Desks, Screen doors and Wludoivs. Jordan and ra pairiuif promptly attended to. lus and lid W South Teuiplestreet. (.KOCKKtES. " ' 0. M. EANSEN, DyALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Cratn. Coal and Kindling vTood, corner 1 bird South and State street. " ROGERS COMPANY, THE LEAPING GROCERS, to CAST FIRST street. l.NSCUANCIS, " LOUIS EYAMS & 007 ' FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL, of New York. and 6 IS Progress Klock. I'LUMIUNO. P. J. M0SAN, STEAM HEATING ENOLNEER, S51 MAIN bait Lake City. STENOUKAPHT. P. E. KcGURRINr OFFTCIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Dealer ta RemlngtoB Typewriter and supplies; Progress sliding. pl WST TmVkg, Beggs & Tracy, Contractors axn Steam. & Hot Water Fe3tii Boilers, Pumps, Etc. mm PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ' State Kond. Branch: Salt Lake Cty. M0 7t at.. Denver, Cot 6 e cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drai?s, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Trnsaes. imjsu't-porte-and domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. The Cnliipiiunrllne; of I'hrslelans' Pmrr'p-tinu- s anil Tsiuily Recipes our Also a One line cf Trurses. Traces and PrwtchM. Special atteutivu given toorueij by mall. Agency for Hunter's Fine Candies. il Tula. JUST OPENED. TOE Oil! FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL 0 TBE CITY. Cor. Mail aM IA Templs li i! cr?hsh i ;, j foneiGM aoaos only. Wa lace & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS IIAVK UKMOVKI) to 20 West Second South S:reet, eight doors east of their former local ion. where they are better prepared than before to execute orders iu the best possible manner. I5 Sure and see their Elegant Stock. &MM.tJitiiti.-tisXKKi- 3 . "AIM ST., SALT LAKE CITY. The Culien, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE s. c. swing, - - rnori:. j ci'iiis round with jour now tricks just remember that there's a few of tis (.id urn left who know a twist or two when v wro young." lluih men wero flushed and both wore mud and both smiled. Lowiston Jour- - Hid. The Superior Cape Coil Poke. "What are you givin' ns?" yelled a down town grocer in an excited way to uu Aubiini friend who had just slam- - banged his hat down on his head and whirled him around so violently that he ' fell on a potato barrel and skinned hia elbow. "I'm takin' boxin' lemon))," said his friend, "and that's tho marine swing." "That's it, is it" said the grocer, as he grabbed the Auburn man, jammed him wider a meat bench, kicked the vis-ible portion of his anatomy and hit him hard with a broom. "How do you like that? That's the Cape Cod poke, other-fris- e known ae pot luck. Nest time you cavern at a distance from tho well, and the uir conies through u small passage leading from tlio cavern to tho well. No cHveru or passage liaa yet been found, as the well is wiilled np, und the air comes through the rxdis in tho well. Utsalady (Ore.) News. An Oretfon Well. The well is one and a quarter miles east of Stanwood, on the high land, near-ly lo0 feet abovo sea level. Its owner, (3. W. Coltom, began digging it last June, but abandoned it various times becatiso of gas or firedamp. II-.- succeeded in reaching an abundance of good water ut a depth of ninety feet from tho surface last October, having passed through layers of clay, sand and some kind of stratified rock. About eighty feet below the surface ho found a sprink-- ling of anthracite coal, and still farther down large quantities of loose spoci- - mens of volcanic stones of several kinds, many cf which have the appearance of having been melted and run together. About the close of October Mr. Coltom j noticed that the well was blowing out a kind of gas with considerable force, and at irregular periods of time, varying from live days to sixteen hours' duration. It would reverse tho oorations and be-gin to draw in the uir with equal force, the inhalations lasting about as long a time aa the exhalations. Shortly after the gas disappeared, but the respiration of air continued with increasing force, until at the present time it has sufficient force to drive a large windmill. Not long since Mr. Coltom went down into the well and discovered that the air was being drawn in and blown out at a point fifteen feet from tho bottom of tho well. It is supposed that there must be a large Mr. Kuril' (anions Tun. Probably some readers rememlier the lieautiful pun that Mr. Evarts made at n dinner at Delinoiiico'sj sumo years ago. In all tho constellation of hid famous puns this is th brightest star. The din-ner tailing plaeo alHiut Thanksgiving time Mr. Evurts wheu he arose to niHak Ugan in this way: 'Friends, you have just leen having turkey stalled full of .suite; now I present you with a sago stulTod full of turkey." Jt made, no difference what he said lifter that; tho best thing ho could have paid would havu been nothing ut all. Washington Star. lingua rrrttm. A lady who resides in tho west rnd re-lates today the strano confession of a milkman. For some time past she hail that the cream left ut her house was diluted. Although it had plenty of foam on top it did not seem to bo equal In quality to Rood milk. She determined ' to interrogate tho milkman, and ho sha watched for him. When ho came nho informed him of her suspicion. At first ho insisted that tho cream was as ifood as any Hold, but when sho persisted in her Dtatenient that slit had drank country milk that was fur better ho weakened ' uml said: "Can you keep a secret, mum? Well, ' to tell you the truth, mum, the cream yon got is not cream at all. The foam that is on top is made from tho white of eg;;s, and is put there to make you be-lieve you are gettinjftlm genuine articlo. lint you are right in suspecting that you ain't, mum. It's nothing but a delusion and maybe you might xay a shame too. But I don't know. Mont iopla never find out tho difference, and as long as they don't know an how they are being fooled, why, what's the odds?" St. Louis A Happy Uvtnrt. When the revenues of Kiiiif Louis XV were at no low un ebb that even the serv-ants at court could not draw their wages at tho regular time, the opera singers presented u petition to the prime minister asking for the payment of their arrears of salary. 'Gentlemen," miid the minister, "wo will first satisfy those who weep, it will then 1j tho turn of thosu who siliK." lilii:itrii'ti! Chronik. OLD WILLIE'S QUEST. A Hun-re- character Wlinie Knperlene Denoii'ratcs Itowery Sympathy. "There's ch traeter," said the clerk of a twenty-I- t cent Uowery hotel, iteli-c.itin-sh ilihily dressed old man who (, i, Moiiil with iiis back to tho st e, "Wil lie, come oi er hero a minute." Tin; old man by tlio stovo evidently ii'isuered to the diminutive namo. for ho I'kine 'd u;'. to see who called, and then ' t; ill iptu'kly over to the desk. "T'-l- the gentleman alxu'.t yourself, ViUie," Kihl the clerk. Willie took oil his dilapidated hat to tho sti and said: "Ttventy-liv-yeai-- u c'i 1 had it ih.nhter, One day alio went ,ivay and left me. She was jiihjhty pretty, and not inore'u fifteen years old. Whorj had slie gone? No o.irtcoiild I be.ui my search one Jii'lit i:i March, twenty-liv- e years ao. 1 hnut-'- f.ir ten jea:s an 1 nev.'r found li"r. Then one ui.ht iu winter I av a l:iau and i woman crusMne; this very I nverv. looked closer, and there was inv child. 1 called, Julia! Julia!' ISlu turned her h-- ad and looked at me. . I was hurrying up to take her hands, when 1 satv that she was lenviuif me. She and tho man went fast through tho crowd, and 1 followed, cullinj,', 'Julia! Julia!' A pjli.v.'uau stoppi-- me, and tu;.' they nil laughed. I h i I lost her a;,'in. That was fifteen years a;:o. I've never wn her sisuv, but I'm still l(Hk-;;,- '. and I'll hnd her yet." "Vell. life has liono hard with you, "isi '" ft'.'sfft it?" .:id the stranger. " Vou hsik cold." Thank you. I'm not so very cold. The trouble is my kind friends j;ivo mo a thin coat to wear in th winter and a thick one to wear in the summer. That's the way it was with tho Italian that L'ceps tho fruit xtand out ou tho corner here. Ho gave tiiis little blue coat, to Die, and I pawned t lie old thick one that the ciyrar man save me, because it had the most holes in it." "Arc you very poor?" "Not as long as I atay riht in this neighborhood. Tho ciar man lets mo sleep on tho flinir iu his shop, and this trood young man lets nte have tho use of the hotel ofiice." "Where do you get your food'.1" "It comes to me from various direc-tions. I have the same trouble with that, though, that I do with my coals. I get n piece of sweet rice pudding for breakfast as a rule, and buckwheat cakes for dinner, when, of course, tho order should be reversed. It is left over in that way." "Well, you expect to find your dau;rh- - ter some day?" "Yes. I'm seventy-si- x now, and I think 1 will live ten years longer. In that time I shall meet he:' again. I am ' always an the street, except when I step in her-- or at the eiif.tr store to pet warm. I will bid you good day, s r. and start out again on my hunt." The old man hurried out into tho Bow- - ' try and diappeared,in the crowd. "The worst of it is," remarked the ho-tel clerk after ho had gone, "Old Willie's daajlUter has been dead for ten years and he's never been told of it." New York Sun. Allalu;otls "Undo George," said JIattie, "papa Fays you were it private in the army. Is that Homethitij,' very (fiand':" "No, Mattie, not exactly (frand," an-swered Undo George, with beaming modesty; "not grand, but a post of ifreat responsibility. Mr. Halford is private secretary to President Harrison, and you know that is a position of distinction. Well, I was u private in tho army. Do you see, my dear?" Uostou Transcript. B'fbllrul IHseovertos of Grettt Interest. A lectnre of the greatest interest, not only to orientalists, but likewise to nil interested in Biblical research, has just been delivered at the Verein Nicdcnvald of Vienna by that most distinguished orientialist and linifuistio scholar, the Kev. William llechler, captain to the British emba.-sy- . I'.ver since his student days he has been Fcekin for the key to harmonize the dates of the kinjfs of Judah and Israel given in the Bible, mid tho dates of the kin;?s of Babylon, Assyria, Egypt and Persia. As he observed in the course of his lecture: "Whoever has carefully studied tho histories of the ancient em-pires must be struck with the wonder-fully truthlike, apiiearanee of the chron-ological and syucroiii.stic data. No his-torian has ever ventured to give such a large number of dates as the Bible, which are made to synchronize with the dates of kings of other nations, thereby enabling accurate control. Thus the kings of Judah are nuulo to synchronize with the kings of Israel, and many of Babylon, Assyria, Egypt and Persia." At the last orientalists' congress In Vienna the learned gentleman presented the first part of his researc lies, extending over twenty years. No doubt his charts, when published, will startle many a pro-cessor of theology till over the world at least such as hnvo taught their pupils that it was impossible to put in order and harmonize these confus-- d dates. Mr. llechler proves that they do bar- - monize, and that in a most wonderful ' manner, but tho key had to be sought and found. lie does not profess to have untied the Gordiau knot, and to have disjiosed of every difficulty, but the re-- inarkably clear and ingenious way in j which he puts an end to Biblical dis- - crepancies is convincing and conclusive, The charts are so simple and comprehen-sible that a child may read them. Vi- - enna Cor. London Telegraph. A Yoiiii Suitor. The whaling schooner William A. Grozior, of Proviiicctowu, carries ono of tho youngest sailors afloat the cap-tain's son, aged thirteen years, who is now making his seventh voyage whal-ing, lie goes aa assistant mate and navigator. Ho is regarded as a mascot both by owners and crew, as good luck has followed every trip. Boston Tran-script. f.norh Is Out. Wisconsin is to have a law which pro-vides that when a husband disappears and is not heard of torthreo years by his wife sho is divorced without further no-tice. The Enoch Arden business iu that 8tato will thus receive a bad black eye, and the man who goes out to feed the hogs will be quite apt to return. Detroit Free Press. i i M.o(r In Kuear Makln' Time. I Erer' fellf has some seaoon that his feelin1 ' likeii tiie best, Maj be suiniucr, maybe winter, that he think beats alt the rest; Hut the days that makes my dronpln' spirits jest Kit up and climb Air tlio tlyin' days uv winter. Hung In sugar uiakin' time. Then the little birds is slnt;in', tunlu' up their little throats. Thinkin' uv the eomln' harvest, uv tho corn and wheat and oats, An tho linkliu uv tlio sheep bells, wilh the riniu' cow bells' chime. In the dyin' days uv winter, 'long- in sii;ar niakin' time. Then the little lambs are pUyia' an' iiround, ; An' the lirsl blue.I.)luiny-ump-up.- s are tliroll;,'tl the Kl'inltul. An' the thawed out branch Ilows happy, kinder sinirin' In a rhyme, In the dyin' days uv winter, 'long in sugar in.; k u' time. Evcr'thinit, both dead and livia', twist the earth and sky above. Seems so smilin' an' so plciu!n as if ah had fell In love: So, fur me, tit in side uv heaven, there can't be no fairer clime I'hr.n the dyin' il.ivs uv winter, 'Iohr in sugir nuiklu' lime. Indianapolis Journal, i Woman's Power Without the llnllot- - No earnest woman can embark in any liiiiua;ie work without having the truth borne in npnn her of the helpless condi-tion of a citizen without a vote. Put a single protlig.it qualified male voter in ; one scale, and a score of conscientious, disfranchised women in tho other, and 1 we know which scale will kick the beam. 1 So every struggle for tho uplifting of tho F race which enlists the support of woman is a sure preparatory school for her coiu-- Ireheiision of equal rights. There is a fable of a company of lwav-er- s who consoled themselves on parting IvcHtise they would all meet again in the hatter's shop. And the unthinking women who derido the thought of voting und Mill interest themselves in social re-form will be certain to find themselves Rome fine morning in tho camp of woman etiffrnge, but with a wholeness which V the lieavers lacked. William Lloyd Gar- - mon. ' |