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Show C 'H.K SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1891 MIMNERMUS IN CHuRCH. Von promise, heavens free trnm strife, l'tiri truth aiel perfect chaiijte of villi But sweet, sweet is this human life. S sweet i fain would breathe it. ntUL Your chilly Hrn 1 run Uinvn, 'iliisvvarm kiuil wotltl is nil I know. You say there ! no snl'Manee here, Or.e k'o st reality nn e. Bic k from that voi.l I shrink In fear, A ml chihllikc hiile m c!f In love. Fhow tun what mafia fed. Till then 1 cling, a nii-ri- i week iium, to un it. Yon hid itii- lift nty mean l i .; :i falli-ritl-- ' 111" anil I' 1 Vein To 'xlt'" llenl '(Hires, I 'le.vearif l 'iim , Moil.,vt My me.d iih iVieli r wi-- nine ouhs One dear (U ail l'ri nit's ivnieinltereii tones. Jfol'n"lh the on .cit we in'l-- t'ite Tut'ia! w! i,!ic:i;,nul u s aw av. &li l .fi'.-fi- ilii.i-.-- for win li 'f live i' la ' ' of I aril :l"i tlrray; cjn t .i , ' la' ven loot u iiy I ... i 111' ill i i t tli' y 'III-- iiliuIU L'or miles, these having been put down as experiment, finite aside from the ques-tion tf coet it would scorn that that of ty alone is of snlticient importance to justify llio snltstitntiou of a substan-tial metallic tit) for tho short lived wooden olio, wilh its unreliable fasten-ing. Threc-for.rih- s of a niili? of (ruck wort-lai-with these ties on lilt? Chicago, Western iitnl Indiana railroad in Chicago in October, lV-.'- mid tin: lime elapsed haw 1 n stiuiciunt togivo results of some reliability. Ttie ties were laid ata jxjiiit where tin.) bal'ast was light gravel, and the trallic eighty regular trains in ono doei-tint- i each day, the heavit st engine weighing IHUXt'J pounds, with 1 .1,1 Ml pounds on each pair of drivers Dunns the time that tint ties have been down over oT.oOO trams have pa; set over thetn, and lb.' li.ana.'fer states that the cost of this i.iainh nance been so small as to be Inrdly worth taking into considcr- - alioti. .Niw York Telegram. Metallic Iltiilroad Ties. Metallic railway ties are by no means a new invention, although the railway companies of the United States have been singularly backward iu adopting thetn. They were laid upon Kuropean roads as early as 1M0, and since that time tho number has increased, so 4hat in 1890 no less than 10,222 miles of track were laid with them. In addition to this there were, in the same year, 1,291 miles in Africa, 9,.'!14 iu Asia, chieliy in India, and 3,7t8 in Mexico, Central and South America; but in the United States, a nation usually in the lead of all iuii,iOvemenus, there wore only two rnlnt for Traveler. flero are nome fact that prospttctive Isitors to Knrope thia stniiinfr will find it handy to cut out and treutmra np for th! time at k iv when they want to ap-pear well Wared iii old touriNts on mat-Ver- a of transatlantic travtd. Tho first steamship that crosfed tho Atlantic was the Suvanimh. in 1810, iu twcniy-liv- a days, and tho fii'.--t rcirnlar line was tlu.' JJritisli nnd American Koval Mad and Steam Packet company, in MO. A knot i fi,0c0 feet loin?. The dis-tau-from Xev York to Liverpool i& S.oii--t nautical miles by the northern track and U,l;i! miles t y tho sout'iern track. From Lier;iool to New York the distances tiro respec ively ;i,o:i!) and 3,10'J miles. Iu t.rimatiti;c rccOi.is tiic--' points taken on either sidu are h.ocly look and Damn H UocK, (Jnecnstowi; harbor. Tim first Iinht sighted on tiitj Ib iti.-- h coast is tint Uull. Cow and Calf, Ireland, and on tho American coast oil her Xantitfkft or Fire Island. Tli" largest iiasKcii','r titeamship iu omm.'oti is tho Cilyof Paris, ID. Ill) tons displacement, and tho steamship carrying the larp'-- t nnmber of cabin passengers is tho Ftrnria, 5")(). Tho long-est steamship is tho Teutonic, 50.- feet. The greatest day's' run record it. .IIS miles. A li uleam-'Ui- burns about oUU tons of coal a day and the averao t x petise of aroyaK'. to Livcrpo'd at.ii re turn is $7,),f)(K) fi.r such it vessel. A iirst class hteauii liip of one of the ivnt lines costs nearly .UOO.OUO. i'iiiladeliiiiia Itecord. I l T O Be i! r Crek! And Otlirr liners. If you Want to ba Oomfortnbly Successful Euy and Wear Our . Prouder Lace Boots. First Quality only r.r,0 porPair. ' ;rouii(l Floor ol'ICetall I)'iartinent. Vebber, bupU it 1 I II, Dillon !mmJ$. CARPETS, k'Snl--l DRAPERIES, e?--; FURNITURE, M''W WALLPAPER, REFRIGERATORS, L1t I'&M BABY CARRIAGES, hp--d The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. Utah &. Montana Machinery Co. a in v.-v;--- - rig iSf:? High Grade Ma chin cry I lilmls of duty, dirrips In Slock for oiiiiif (l iii (icllTcry M'Kiosni Se tiotial. I'll,-- ( (e. rx'wv,, iron t'li'i) ursl t'i ti n, A lr Co t. pressor', Jugortoil SiTteatit, t(. IJ. Co. Kuril 111'. Ill', ENGINES& BOILERS. From II to 80 Horse I'owor. t)ol- -t nif I'n in s, I'limpx. Horsei Wlilmi, Wire lie;. 1 r II S . Minn aisl Mill Sa; jillfii, safetj- Nitro I'owtler, and r uau. Maia CftK ant WarertMims, 25) S. hlwn St., Sift L ke City. A'IKNCY. Hiitte. Muut. I ("orr.'spoiKlence Sollt ited. Col, EOelloy VVV4'.e.',,..0.'.'. ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand Opening of HIS SEW RESORT, The Peer Among Pears and Seo-o- nd to None in this City In-vitations Have Been Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for th Grand Opening of His New Sample Eoom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrens and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixturesand handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of thai tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop- - ular and well-know- n dispensec of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new samples room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship o the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith and one that is strictly first class in all respects. 1 The world-renowne- d and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urder this gentlemans personal supervision, aided by several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr. Herbert Slade, the Moari, who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir-ers as having but few equals. During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street UTAH Boolft Stationery Co. SUCCESSORS TO 3sti-,fjfei- ", " 1 F, Auerbach k Bro, W ure Overstot-ke- In Silks! H Silks! H Silks! FirG Dress Groocls! How can we reduce tlicin diirinp; t his week to the tune of $ 15,000, in Cash? THE ANSWE 1 COMES; Slaughter Sale Cuttins; l'ricos Below all Competition will do It. Our Loss is Your (Jain. READ AXD PROFIT! FJ3 CASH ONLY I Our best $3.00 Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk, warranted Titre Uye, for " 2.00 ' ' " " 1.00 " " " " " " "5- (Seven other grades in same proportion.) Host f! v, Black Satin Hh nianun for i 7" Best 11.50 Bla-- k In !ia Silk I 10. l Tf. I X,. " l.tt !.. .. " I. Hi. " .t) ' " 70c. Fonr other erarlos Sntiu Rhodaincs rclU'.-e- " l.'ts rolorxri (iron Gra n Si ks !flc. m same prop.irt;oa. " mark a:nl latest nba!ei 8 c.aurah S Cho:c-- Polka Dot. l SO: Bilk Sow M(tb novelties, tl.lt; Choicest Qjnulne, tl.50; Ch Uii ci tl e in Kn r.i.-K- shos at I.Oci. Soie Vamaisl" in pi n and brocaded reduced to 13, J, tl.i and 8!.v. Loy Crps de i 'time, worth M..1.1. lor Jl. A lot of plum Chlua fillkn in newest ihadea at 47' jc ; tl.40 pure Silk Colored Faille Fruucaie for tf.'c. Ourflf' Printed Ponfreen in very latest designs for 4'." ic " 7..c ' ' ' " ,) " China Silks 7'4o. " hoc " ;: - tl Oi " " ' .dri..ia Everv plce or our Tnilia and China Silks are trenulne llomiiay and Canton manufac-ture seiit O France to lie finished and printed, most otl ttiein lu ex lusive patterns. Lots ol lteinnants and Odds and End In our Silk Stock Reduced 50 PELR GRNT. Ture Silk Grenadines in Plain and Fancy Polka Dot and other choice designs at Astonishing Reductions. . 100 Black and Colored Embroidered Hrlllian- - ITench Pre Pattern In Camel 9 tlalr or tine and Cashm Te Dres l'aiterns, last week Plaid Stritie 1th D sk Comb nation. j,-- , t)li!( wwk .atit week's price Wr.re, this wee ouiy Alio" our last, week.s prices on Priestly Cele- - af' 'e. " " ' 1' ") tmtted Hlatk (ioo.ls e cut for this week ,, .. " ln..e. omy " " ls .'e. " " " l.U. Thev ronsist of c hoicest Melrose" C amels Hair. " " KM. '' " 14i'- llroeadns, Crap- - Cloths. Nuns' 1'i K). " " ' '''. Vetlins. Wool (irenadlnes SIU w arp lien- - 16 no, " " ' rlett is. Silk Warp Krllliantinus, Trkotimf " " Al'eatrosses. Serges, etc., etc DRESS C.OODS lSAKtiAINS? No. 1. Lust week's prices on Colored nillliantlne Wc, this week Wc. I 1. 'i " French Serges doc, " " 42' id. No. U'. sn nieces choice Plaid Droits Goods: last week c, this week l(c, o , and St tpe Cheviots. " rflc, " ... 19 " asco.-te- btyics and ciuallties; last week s prices ranging from 65c to T5c, this week It'.iC 'one lot various lines of Novelty Dress Goods; last week's price from 65c to 90o, this reek all at t2'fC We Intend this Sale to lie a Success ! Our Cut Prices shall compel erery lady to admit that this Sale was ell we Our CloTlnil Shoe, Chilrls' Clothing, Carpet and Curtain Department!? are templing "shoppers" with Genuine Bargains. Mail orders during the week filled at advertised prices. We warrant every article as represented. I F, Auerbach & Bro. J.W.Farrcll&Co. JhwsH!A.?r VaL PLCM2E8S, OS 5 STEAM FITTERS. Ie,.i th in uli kluti- - of -- LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. i ' ,:ers t it.en for Drive and I .t Wells. fas-j.- l le.lt itu.i i ,.!:n. eim s in l ie !.:; .Via:n. oj.p. M- ch ll;o. Iw ue. :w. GBO. A LOWE, Duller in all kinds of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I, Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Ktc. Kailroad tontraetors' Supplies. "Wareiicuso: 133 tc 1L3 ITirct East St. i fiskr Brawl!!? k Suit L;ike City. MainiCiuiturers and i lot tier of Export Laser I5cer. Soer'a1 itttet tlon ulven to Fanrjy Tnrle. Or-u- i let at . r tel-- on.l to our i.spot KM St n I. witi rtoeive prompt ami care'u, atietitiun. rewery antl Ctflee Telephone, SfiS. P. 0. Box. 11255. lelephom. 139. i:n','l-t.- of Alriiaii Arrow I'oUtoi. ,t Juts been e.iri.jeettireil that f!i(t fat of African- arrow p.-o- n nr wr. a '.viy. due cut in ly to tho poiiion itself, fini! a ieo,- - of (!(, riniiiin. how fai fear atid oilier !tiilii"iieci enter into the resiills of its cNbiliitioii a series of in ini.cnlatino; the lower aid-Ut- ; lais In en iiropo-ed- . One of tlia wild which the arrows of thai Ci ictiii .i arc smeared is a dark substanci) like pitch. Iris tfroii' enough to lull el. pilaris, and is considered so danger- - Oils that ils preparation is not allowed in ti'e village.-- but is carried n in tho Inish, win-r- also I lie arrows are smeared. Tlie virulence of the poison is remark' able; f.iiutni ss. p::i)itaiion of the heart, ii.ni: .i a. pallor and the breakinir out of l'cads of perspiration all ovvrlho body follow with i Mlraordinary prompt ness, and death ensues. One (f Stanley's men is ?aid to have died wil hin mie minute from a mere pin- - hole puncture in the ri:'bt. arm and ri."Jit breast; another man died uilhiuan hour rndii tpiarter nfler beiu shot; and woman died durinir the time sb" was j carried a distance of n hundred paces. The activity of tho poison seems to do-- pond on its freshness. The treatment ndoi'tcd was to administer tin emetic, to j Buck tin. wound, mtow it, and inject a 11 rom,' solution of carbonate of ainmonbt. The carbonate of ammonia injection Kceins to have been a wonderful antidote if it could be administered promptly riiouyh. Xew York Commercial Adver-tiser. Hie Wan Ton llaqpr. A well known vocal teacher of IJoston, whose reputation brings him pupils from all over the country, relat.cn that there oni e came to him a lady who announced herself as a music teacher from another city, and declar-- d Icr intention of tak-ing a course of lessons. Sh asked his terms, mid pronounced them satisfac-tory, and then went on to talk about the lillio of leSMiliS. 'Yoll see," sliee.Jil.-ilied- "I haveoilly a limited lime in Huston, and I must manage as to get the whole twenty Ie.s.;oh.s into that." 'How loin; are you to be here?" the other asked. "Three weeks," she replied. "Twenty 1' ssotis in three weeks!" ho o:,cl. limed aghast. "How could that lie doner" "Oh," she responded , I could take two some days." "Yes," the teacher iuiswi red, "or yon mi,'ht take the whole twenty lessons ono after the other all at once. That would only take about ten hours." The face of the lady brightened. "Would you really be willing to (rive them to in') that w1iy':"she asked. "Then I could jp't homo inside of ten days, and get. my advertisement as your pupil printed before the end of Vacation." And tiio amusing part of the story is that the woman could not be made to see the of her sii(,';;esl.iou. Hoston Cour-ier. Jllcil of lllcroiiuli. Hubert Potter three weeks ago had an attack of bilious fever, but nothing more serious developed until a. few days aijo. He bewail to hiccough, but it was thottht uy tlie p' ii ian to bo only a, temporary affection brought on by the disordered m stein. The hiccoughing continaecl almost incessantly, and all the doctors could do was to jrive tho sulTerer opiates to put him to sleep, litit the rest iv lis only momentary, and the fatal hic-- r imghinjr, racked his friime for more than fwo days. The physicians who were called informed the family that unless the hiccoughim; could be stopped the patient would die from exhaustion, but they knew of no remedy. Saturday niKlit Sir. Porter, who was stron.i; and heavily built, weakened rapidly, and tc" end came in a few hours ' ' Paddy's IHfi of Microbe. Two sons of the I '.mcrald Isle eat in the depot the ot her day, running from one current topic of discussion to another. They finally reached the .subject of t.do (,;reat prevalence of sickness. "Are'n't ye, afraid of typhido fever?" said Deuia. "Y'is, I am," replied Pat. "Pat:" "Yes, Dinny." "What are those microbys and perms the docthers are talking about?" "Wajil, I'll tell yez my idee, Dinny. Them germs and microbys are paculiar things. FlanniKaii was tellin' me about them. lie soz they reside in the wather. lie was iishine; Monday, and he pulled up his line, beffob, and found a microbe on it. He se7. it hiked like a bullhead, but it had a paculiar face. Ho sez he threw it back afther ho got over being Beart. Me own opinion is, Dinny, that microVies are a paculiar kind of lish." "Uejjob, 1 puess ye're roi-jht- , Pat. There's a good dale of sickness "Yes," replied Pat, "there's a frond dale, Dinny. There do bo well paple compbiiuin'." Albany Arfus. Anxlou to Nni'KO. Dr. Scott Todd had been called in to attend Mrs. Keely, who was ill with fincitiaoiiia. ( :io morning while he was aMending her an Irish woman came to the door. "Kz this where Missus Kaaly lives?" fhe inquired. The servant told her it was. T hear she ez sick." "Yes." said the servant. "Well, me :'ood Rirrnl, sliuto d ye n' tell Missus Kaaly Oi kern to got a job av narsint her." The servant told her that thoy had a liniv e already and didn't need another. "Kit" what's it that's th' matter wid Missus Kaaly, did ye say?" 'Pneumonia." Ye don't tell me now'." Au'whocz the docktor, to bo shon)!'' "Dr. Todd." j "Kz that so now? Oi'm jest the woman ye want thin. Goo oop en toll! Missus Kaaly'Oi've joost after narsiu' one av Docktiier Todd's pasliunlz cz died av that same Atluula Consliliition. llaiiKrroii An American who is in London for several months every year returned from one trip with a handsome umbrella, on the silver knob of which was engraved a complicated monocrraiit the entity man's initials were II. A. 15. One day a friend took up the umbrella, and after npiiiitino; at t he knob for several min-utes said: "This is rather a queer moniy .'ram on your umbtvlia, Mr. . I can see tin; A and T! all nirht, but for the lif.i of me I can't liml the 11." "Why," responded the owner quickly, "1 lent the umbrella to an Kntclishnian just before I left London, and' I presume lie dropped the J I!" San Francisco Ar-gonaut. K4lllr- Srtciit.v I'trt't in I.fiith. What the mammals are in the scale of creation today the reptiles were in the meso.oie epoch. They swain tho eas, climbed trees and were most phenomenal jumpers. Sotno of them even Hew. While sumo were herbivorous, living npon plants, others wero carnivorous, preserving; existence by devouring their vegetable eating Cousins. The vegetar-ian reptiles were enormous beasts, often as much us seventy feet in length. They afforded food for the carnivorous rep-tiles, which were seedier than the herb-ivorous kind, just as, lious and tigera nowadays are smaller than oxen. Though bilker, the vegetarian creat-ures usually had no armor nor weapons to defend themselves with. Their most powerful defence wan a kick, which, de-livered with a hind leg fifteen feet in length, was assuredly not by any means to lie despised. Professor Cope in Wash-ington Star. Jisttl Form. j This Oxford university expression is ty many considered slant; which it is bad form" to use. Hut is it not really an old and somewhat classical phrase? Thus Archbishop Laud wrote to the vice chancellor at Oxford under date Feb. 20, ie;jti.O: "Sir I am informed that the masters, many of them, sit bare t St. Marie's, having their hats thera i:ul not their caps, rather choosing to t.it bare than to keep form, and then Fo soon as they come out of the church they are quite out of form all along the j streets, etc. Xoles and (Queries. j Vncloauliuesft Often the Trouble. The variety of shoes which claim to follow the natural shape of the foot is almost as !ar,i;e as" those that do not. Some of theso ehoes are so absurdly broad at the toes that they give an im-pression that they were designed for a, hoofed beast: others are ventilated iu the bole, liut.m epite of till these orig-inal and expensive patented devices, tho fact remains that m many people escape all afflictions of the feet who wear ordin-arily well shaped, hand sewn shoes as those who adopt eccentric shoes. It is evident that there is some other trouble besides the thape of the shoe that is at work. New York Tribune. Keariy nil the government bonds j floated during the war were at a dis-count part of the time during that strug-gle. From lsiio otiw.'.rd, however, all of ti:em have been up to or alxive par, ex-cept tlie 5s of Iwi'il, which dropped un-der the KK mark for a time in the fluct-uations in istiti and 1SU7. 'The Cs ma-turing in 1881 wi re, for n time in 1862, as low as s;J. Tho almost universal prevalence of cunts, bunions and other a mictions of the feet, and the race of eccentric shoe-makers who have arisen as a legitimate outgrowth of these afllictions, all go to eiiow that there is something radically wrong in the care of the feet. lteasonable. father My dear girl, the last gown you got was only eighty dollars, but this one is ninety iloUwrs. is this worth teu. dollars tuoro than the other? Daughter Certainly, father, Just think how much later it is. Cloak Re-view. The gamboling of whales is often wit-nessed by sailors, and Paley says that any observer of fish must acknowledge that they are so happy they know not what to do with themselves. Their atti- - tudei and frolics are simply tho effect of an excess of spirits." It does not take .1 woman many years to find out that men are a mighty uncer-tain set. lint a man never entirely loses the delu.-io- u that somewhere in the world is to be found a woman alxmt 10 jnir cent, nearer perfection than the an-'- - A Prtitett from .Ioattilu Miller. is the grave and California the cradle. I do not quarrel with thosu men and women who turn li.uk to look on tlie tombstones of their fathers ia the old graveyards of Kuroie now and then; hut I have li. i It patience w ith tliuewbo habitu-ally turn lroin the cradle to the tomb. There is very little Mood or soul or snap in such people. Ami niiiybe it is as well that they co totliu rear iu the great battle of life, and remain there among the tomb-aton-with t he weak or wounded. liut I do quarrel ery seriously with the press of America for piling all the petty disputes of Kuril) on our plates morning, noon and niuht. We must breakfast on the gouty growls of liismarck, luncU on I'arnell and Gladstone ami dine on the Mrs. O'.-di- scandal. Meantime the mighty and majislic Pacific empire, which loads a treasure ship with bread and wine, gives senators to the nation that guide the destinies of tins world, writers of books that are read and builders of railroads that belt t he continent, lias only a p iragraphl Tins is ignoble. Let tho ruffians of j Europe growl on each other, and be blowed! Why, the single state of Oregon Is of much more importance to the world today than nil ticirinany. California is of Uinrh more co:. -- spionee than all Kngland. j And ast.ne of the sixty three millions of Amf 'icans I solemnly prot est aaitivt being j forever ijesieied by tlie follies of Kurope. |