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Show 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. Al'KIL 29, 18')l. . T Presence of Mind. i ,fi( ! iSIH Mr. Ciiinl -- I ti ll yt.it. tlii'rv'H a Ijiu-illn- at he kitchen window! ' ( ,"'"i Mr. t'aird H'm er let's Ree. l!y Jove, I'll communicate with him by er the tube! I'uck. t;eo. M. Solt. " .hi. OloiKleimlng, II. S. Rum field, .'resident. Secretary, Geo M. Scott & Co. (Incowouated.) Dealeiis In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. Agcntu for the Dodp-- Wood Pulley, Koeblimr's Sieel Wiro Rope, Va-cuum Cvduder and F.ngine) Oils, Hercules Powder, A 1 k s Kngiue and u l.ers, Mack Injectors, llutfaln Scales, Jefferson Home Whim, iilake Pumps, Miners' aud Blacksmiths'Tools, Kto. 108 Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. C. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sell & Corqpany, Mesala and Retail Dealers in Lumber. first South ttroeV oppoiiU 14th Ward Assembly Room. ff, 0. Hx 1072. Old rUntwr I&ra f Armitrooff A Daf!t Utah & Montana Machinery Co. ft in Cfff Ma chin cry! l or all kinds of ilntv. "on irji In Hi i k for i iiimed at ilit iv. rv M rii- sla t tonal. I'lei Iro.-- I'll nn.l KUtiuif". Air ( i)liip!Tpsu' , irujuriou Sir. e uit. H. 11. Co. lex k T let. ENGINEScS BOILERS. Krern.l to (W Horse I'ewrr. Heist n I'n In s rumps llorso U'hin.n, Wlr Hope. IT il b ire! M ii" ami .'I'll S.. plliM, ati'T y N .ij'o ruWilHi'. capfi anil rud Mam (Mill a an I Wnieriiiniis. 25) S. Ma n St., Suit L ke City. A'iKNCV. llntte, Mont. ( tT (.'iirreniioiiitBiire Hulietted. SUCCESSFUL HAND. T wComiKire M ith 'onr. I KTD.. ... v, i.t. Ii, I i CITY It a short tim1 onlv. Mrs. 1. Vil:iinli'. re!'- - tnatfil iiiilml-- t Uf le.iut-r-. 'I'l my reatlH yitur I'fe v it iuit mi ur ii!ital.i' : vln1 in lniri:t(M. in iiry Til. t'i'i s. fan Ly alTnn, tt'ilshut t'iiiii'-- ymi i i i n you VMHlltl MUCf''. ll Ml illill.il r'itl t'Slilt''. tn' ut;t-tloiif, how to dflriil" your affair-- .;ouriMys, t'Tc Tl t no fori imh icirur. itiitnl-- r t iua or any li iiu!:it)UL'. hur jKilnnsirv is oih' (f the ivon( h itn'''!4 oi tlif iiny. an t to )pove i; (,'' t ( r t' t ;itl;u ti.Mi or j.u pity. ( all nl No. Ml Wi-s- t'Ubt twth Htiect. room 3, annum. $rnti'r a specialty bp 11EASAST VALLEY GUI CO. SALT LAKE AGENCY. Successors to A. L. Williams, Agent. pLEASANT 7ALLEY AND CASTLE QATE ANTIIAC1TE AND BLACKSMITH COKE AND C"ARCOAL. A. W. Caine, Manage. Chute Si Hicks, Local Agents Oilieo III AV. Second Soutli. Coal Yards tor. Second South and l'Ulh West. Tclt'iihoue 444. Col, EilAy ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand Opening of j HIS SEW RESORT.1 Tho Peer Among Peers and Seo- -, end to None in this City In-vitations Have Been Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New-Sampl- Koom, at 228 State St. The object of this demon-Etrati- on on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize hisr new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of line imported poods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac--i cord with the balance of tha tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Keilley, the pop- - ular and well-know- n dispenser: of the bright and sparkling1 liquids, has been appointed manager of the new samples room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-- t come his host of friends and; acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship o the Elks Sample Koom, 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. ' The vorld-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 gentleman's 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 isi 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, heis 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 ColoMo liinfl By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gtiurre. BETWEEN rnT. Cnlnra.ln Pprli.srs, Pueblo. BaltLaku City iiKilnn. raeiilR (Ji'i t and ull Ni.i hwml I'-- et. vl;i Mnuitou, Leauui;, A.jjwi asj CP uwoou Spring. Ep-liO- IXSICPAS3D. Throuf,i Pullman Steer"-!- - and Pullman Tourist Ciirn jtpeii l)nver and cian Kranciiseo. Through the heart of tl, norky Monntrln Thi m"-- t ronfortalil". lh safft ai.d la Kr.iuilestof all Trani Contiuonlal Keutns. For rates, pamphloti. rail upon or aildrrss J. D KENWORTHY, Gea'l Ag't. Pro rr?, Flld'n, F,t L.ak OlV. H. C0L.LERAN, CHAS. S. LEE. M ini (er. General FaM. Af-i- i, Coio. bpr.u,(ii, Oil Douvax, IM M C53tril alitor. Tiiiie-Tat- o, ia Ei'.ect lpril 1, ISM: Passenger trains run dully lewe9n Bait LttK ana Park City ax folli.wi: AI,T LAKE CITY. Train lrv 8th South and Main . Si'TOa.rn 3 ' ' " ' .. 4 :lKlp in " 1! arrives " " " ...'.d mi a.m 4 " " " "... t:M p.ia PAHK cirT. Train t arrives at Park City m S f.:) li. m " il leaves ' " few' a. ia "4 ' " 4:0ii i.ih Snlmrean passenger trains run dally n Sait Laku City nl Mill Crmik as lol- - lewb: Leave Salt Lako:4S anil 8:30 am., an.l 4 r' anil 8 .IU r.i"- Humming: I.e.veMill Croek :1S and :0J a.m., aud :laiiil B :4.l p.m. Oiilr" an tieput cor. Ki(rhth Somh and Main Street. Jcs. H. Young. T. J. M:cKintas!i, Gen. Superlatendont Hon. Ft. &PAgts. J . W. Pai: R:ir& Co. i I .'; FLCKEESS, m MJim FITTERS. Healers In all kltidu of - LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. i inler t iken for Drive and Dmr W ells, fen po t.iii t ale) eniinT't oes wane i.w Ma:a, uppi s.to Auuriiai h Uroa. Teiephuue. iw. S. D. EVANS, ; J Sucie.aorto EVANS & R03S. jlliiujrkhrSbbktr5 214 State HI., salt Lake. 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP-- I MENT OF BODIES. 1 Open !I N.ght. Tslspfcone, S64. Denver Ho Ms SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLDl The Favorite Route to Gkawoi Aspen, Leadyillc, Pnebli), Colorai) Spring, Denver And all Points East and South. m i3 DAILY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. for full information, call on or address W. J. fcHOI'WLLL, Afce::t, D W. 8nd South, T. SMITH, A. 8. HUGHE?, ;,'m-ra- l Manager. TiaPIc Menagei S. K. HOOVER. CI. r. and T. A. CHICAGO SflOHT LINE. 1LWAEKEE & St PAUIj Is the only line ninnlriR Solid Vestlbuled Etam Heated and Kle, trie Lbhted Trains I Uaily. between ChlcaKO and ninahi, composed of Magniilrent Sleeping Cars and Ite Finest Dining Can a tin Worll KVEJ IYTI I ISO 1 IUHT-CLAS- S I Any lrther Information will be cheerfnll furnished If ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Agenb H)l Progress lll g. Salt Lake city. T. F. roH ELL, Traveling A(uot, CO T7o.st JPlizt !3'it. i elIy & co. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 40 W. Seoonil South St. Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Onr laeiiitles Tord'nT st elass Job Prlui-te-are of the newest, and host, lioolt ruleJ, Iiriuied and bound to order. Samples of Mining. Bank and Mercantile w,ir j iwa - on hand, i nmpiete line of i :fl;e enitir.iolug the ue'sr Labor-cavin-aud Lcuuoinical luveutioiis. j i Prices Low i Call on u I - n - Skookum toot Hair Gvouxctt. Crows Hair Rapidly. Jt,l Eradicates Dandruff. A Stops Falling Ha!r. ., f Is a Preventive ofUal.lnesi. Ah--''- ' m vs "' I Grows Hair on tW.iSJ Bald Heads. I Vf ' (i 13 aQ Kxquisite V.. VJ ;' Toilet Article. ' i f,?v7i i. 1 1'? ' Tr1' ': j f 1 Is Free from all M:fi;;S f coloring clatter, (Tradf mark rr?itrt rd.) Container no Mineral orVegetable PoUoni Is an honest and meritorious p'fpaiation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skoskun fleet Hair Orcwsr h NEViYOR!.. Foil ! by u Druggieto, SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topea & Santa FeO Rune the Finest Trains between Denver, Colorado Spr ngs. Pueblo and Atchison, Topeaa, Kais.i City. Su Joseph, ' Galesburg, Culcaga i These Trains aro Solid Vestibuh i DIKING CARS, j FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OARS Leaving Denver S p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eaetern Points, either vlaCnlcajo or St, Louie. Ask any ticket sgent for tickets ever this line For further Information, time eards, eeix, caii apon or adui ess J. D. KENWORTH , Genl Ag't. Pn g DU g, Salt Lake Oity CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Geo. Pass. Tk Aj't, Tpk, ii T H 15 iSIPopiilar Route H;tF To all Points East. CeJj Oue Change of Cars IM to Kansas City or St Louis, Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FEEE RECUMG CILUS CARS. tie sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH. G. P. A T. A., St Louis. C. F. A P. A 161 H Malo Dtreet. BaltLaki City, Otah TRUANTS ITIOM HOME. TRIALS AND t EMPTATIONS OF RUN-AWAY BOYS IN NEW YORK. 4 rintii Matter of Fact Talk from .New York's thief Inspector Hoys t.rt Their Ideas f the City rrm Lnrlfl Hunks Few rvnniplcs from tl.B Kecord. Having already referred in general way to th. evil rfl'.rU Hint usually fall to tin! lot of il boy who U j foolish Mini beads! roll',' :t, run aw.iy from homo mid try hi.n firt.iti" in tim great city, I will cite a few ruse" of tlio many Willi whi.'ii tlie records nf our polii'e depart-ment phor.Til. All teach thesanie i ssun. I., January, (i year or two i;"". a boy eb V":i years old Kit. his homo in Albany at. came to this city, as lie al'lerward iid. "I.. tin; nghK" As day utter il.i- - pa I i:ud he i!id not returti, bis jiaiviiN, greatly worried, made inf juirii s for iiiiu in many directions. Tins police of Hue city wen.' tisked to join in tho i.rcii. 'lie.' boy bad rii absent iibout thr.'O weekf, when one day an officer who was patrol'iingn poK in the neighborhood of the docks eauie uion a buy who as he walked. The ulliivr's fir-- t. impression was that the boy wi. intox-icated, but upon making n close, exam- -' inatiou and questioning biui it turned out that he was not intoxicated, but weak from lack of food mid from ex-posure in the wintry weather. The policeman took him to headquar-ters and gave him a good meal. After-war- d it wils disiovcred that bo w,u the boy from Albany wlioso disappoarancf had caused mo much concern. His parents wero promptly commiini- - rated with, mid he wad very (,'lad indi'ed to go homo with his father, who camo after him without delay. A few months after thitt ocriirnul our pilic wero reipiiUd to look for two boyB ono fiftena yearn old, tno other thirteen who had run uway from their j homos in a New England city. They i hjul K'sl hoi'ioH and kind parents, but they had tired of rinj? to scliool. Tho idea of wonderful adventures had Wn put into their heaibi by the lxioka they had been allowed to read, mid they determined to see lifo for themselves in a larger city than tho ono whore they had been brotisht up. Thpy wandered about New York for five days, but found lifo hero a sterner reality than they Lad (supposed. The littlo money tiny had was noon ppent, and at the end of the fivo days they were glad to give themselves up to tho police, and tearfully asked to bo sent back to their homes. One day a policeman attached to one of the down town precincts aw a boy, evidently a stranger in the city, sitting on the porch of a house, and soon found that he was exhausted from lumber an 1 partially overcomo by tho heat. Tho boy was only eleven years of m;o. ilo had come hero alono from a town in Maaehu8iUs, first becjwso bo wished to see what tho gn at city was like, and also beeauso ho had un undo Lett?, and expected to be hospitably received. Ho had the address of bis uncle, but as he was totally unfamiliar with tiio city ho could not eai-il- lind tho house. When at last, after much wandering, he did succeed in Retting to tho rtreet .....l riMiiil-u.- r t.-- wtiicli tm bail lieeii kii (il'ven directed, ho was worse oil than if ho had not found them. Tho hope of finding his undo had been the ono lhiii that cheered him daring his jounieyins through tho labyrinth of Hlreets. l'ut now his undo refused to aid or harbor him. Oiviug him a littlo bread and butter wrapped in a paper, ho turned tho boy adrift upon the ihoerle-ssstrtHit-i. Under our law tho undo was arrested for his inhuman Conduct, but ho wan discharged in court on his promise to see that tho boy was taken back to hi parents. After the ambition to go west aim fight Indiana perhaps the desiro to ko upon tha stiiKO is the Ht mutest motivo luiiinating boy who tako a plunge into tho wido world for themijelvoH. More pirla than boys are "stao Btmck," but tho girls do not run away as tho boys do at least not when they aro bo young an mobt of tho runaways of the other ecx. No doubt tho exjierieuce pained in rnnniiur away from homo is often salu-tary. The glamour and glitter that are imagined to surround life in a big city juts speedily seen to have no existence eaT6 in the fancy, and the difficulties in tho way of a Ftrange lad in a strange place who is seeking a situation, even of tho humblest kind difficulties which amount practically to an insurmonnt- - able obstacle are soon doeply impressed upon the mind. Fortnuately, before tho matter has gone much further, in must cases a sncceurfnl search is uiado for the missing ono and ho eagerly seks his father's door acyiin. But this experience is not one that rational parents would choose for their prowing boys. Tho stern realities of life will come all soon enough in tho natural course of things, i A I have already more than intimated, many years of experience in police work convince me that scarcely anything worso could happen to a boy reared in the country or in a small town than to le thrown upon his own rewnrces in abnsy and bustling city like New York. The chances axe all against his earning a livelihood, eve.u in an humble way, aud all in favor of falling into bad company and leading a worthless, if not a posi- - lively wicked, life. Tha alluring pidnres of city life which are drawn in certain bKks and papers that are widely circuhited have no corresponding reality, aud onco more i would caution parents to use tho utmost care in tho selection of their children's reading maiu.-r-. Here is one avenue of discontent that can ciusiiy be dosed up, or, rather, never opened. ilureover, the hiird and bit cor experi-ences of boys who have attempted to Buck X'.n ir fortunes in tho great city, aud the gladness with which they welcome an opportunity to get back within the niiadow of the roof tree froui which t'aey had lately fled, teach tiiorouglily tho lea-K.- that "to nUiy at home is best." Thomaa Byrnes in Yout h's Companion. Her Custom. Mrs. Prentice How do you always Jrialiano to have such delicious beef? Mrs. Iiiuthyre I select a Rood, honest butcher, and then stand by him. Mrs. Prentice You mean that yon give him all your trade? Mrs. Iiiuthyre No, I mean that I stand by hitu while he is cutting oil' the meat. Life. I'rctly Fur Gone. "What a happy disposition Sapper has! lie never ha any money of his own, for he is always trying to borrow, yet you'd think ho hadn't u care in the worhW" "I suppose it is because his credit is fo poor that ho cannot even borrow trouble." Huston Herald. I.ltornl. Rin.nv.-a- See here what a terrible botch you have made repairing this coat. I told you to mend the hole so yon couldn't see it. Tailor Well, sir, you can't we the hole, can yon? Clothier and Furnisher. Eio Grands WestorD GrandixI G D VVE3TERrJ' Ay AR CURRENT miE.TADLE: In E(te- -t April . lsl. No. 2. No. i. EAST IIOL'ND TRAINS Ailmt-.- Atlautio Mail. Express. ' ' . ; L"ave (iitucii S:.') s.iu.i H:45 p.m. Arrive Sait Laka 0:4!) a.m.j :5i p.m. i.ftiiveS'lt LaKe D:.U a.ni.U0:A p.m. Arrive 1'n.vo II :'.U a.in.ll:.'i0 p.m. Leave 1'iov.i ll a.m. '11:83 p.m. Arrive tireeo ltlv- - f ii p.ui.i f:. U a.m. i.eiivuiireen HiviT ti:) p. it. f a.m. A'rieiraud J unt'tlon. . U:'0 p.M.I U:4.' a.iu. Arrive Puxblo I : p.m. li::.'. a.m. Arrive Colorado Springs. p.m.j 4;1J a.ni. Arrive Denver 6:45 p.m. ?:iw a.m. No. I. No. 3. WKST-UOUN- T8AIN3 Pai ldo Pai-ltl- Mall. Kxpreas. Leave Denver tl:H0 a.m. 7:1 p.m Leave C'-- 'l iraJn Springs. Il:u5 a.m. 1:S1 jnn Leave PueW.i i:;5 p.ui. li: pin Leave Oiaiul Juiirtlnn. .. 1:10 p.m. i'M'p.m Arrive lireen Kiver S;tt) ji.ni. rci'lp.m ' l.eave lirewi Kiver S:."0 a.m. H OI p.m Arrive Pruvo. i!:M am. IV.Ji a.m l.eave Provo :i:in p m. lJ:Jii a.m Arrive Salt Lake 4:: i.ni. Ait a.m Leave Salt Lake. 4:1. p.m. M:iivl a.m Arrive Pleii :0i u.m. S:l m :- -, - Z--z ,. "". ; LOCAL TWAINS. BAI.T 1AKE AMI O'.DF.H. Leave Salt Lake, 8:00 a. m., i) i a. m.. 4:15 p. in. Keturnliu', arrive 11 Salt Lake, 0:40 a. lii.,6;10 p. in., v 'oi p. in. iuniiham. Leave Salt Lake, a. m. Rtturnln?, i' Id Salt Lake, ii'M p. m. AMKMII'AN FOIIK, I'HoVO. KPUlNliVII.LK, THIS" ILK, MOI NX PI HHANT AND MASTI, Leave Salt L ike. 9 :S0 a. ra. HetLirnlin;, r. rive In Salt Lake, 4:& p. in. D. C. DOIK.K. J. II. BKNNKTT. Gea'l Wal.aer. Ueu'l l'asa. A at The PhlloKi.pliy of Kxperlenre. Teaelvr Jolmnio, you may explain what causes tho earth to move around the sun. Johntiie Cos it's che;ni)er to move than to pay rent New Yol k Kveninif Sun. A KevUlon. IIuw frenli In my mind (ire tho scenes of my Klrlliooil, As keen rerolliTtion presents Ihem to view The kitehen, the wouttslicd ami kuoU of green tlrewonil. Anil all the hard work I hail then to go thruutfh; Tbetireud I must knead nut, anil doughnuts to fry brown, The pies fur the threshers, anil town folks, so Swell, The clothes I must rub out with pounder and waMitub, The leaky old washtiili, remembered ra well; The naililub, the wahhtub, the iron bound wasbtuli, The bm kbreaklng waiMub that sat on the well. The cows I must milk ere the breakfast was ready, The beds I muM mako ere the dinner beprun. The dishes to wut.lt when the men folks wore re.itiii Sure man's work oft reaKeth, but woman's ne'er done The floors I must scrub hard, and bags 1 must patch up, The to darn; all the tasks none could tell, How ofi in my dreams I am lining big washing With a leaky old waslitub, reinemlnred so well; The wiishtub, the wash tub, the iron bound WHshtub, The baekbreaking washtub that sat on the well. The old worn out vessel, I now think with pleasure, Ilaa gone where It never will trouble me more: I view in He stead now with efuiMte pleasure Machines uliieh prevent the old bai kache.3 of yore; Although lung removed from that hard situa-tion. Few tears of regret do intrusively swell When fancy reverts to iny falher'a old farra-hnu- Willi softsnap streaked washtub way out ou the well. The wanhtnb, the wantitub, the iron liound washtub. The baekbreaking that fell on the will. Christian at Work. nnii, in k Lanier Th ooy's limbing pole was fastened under the root of a tree on the river hank yesterday, and ho was sitting iu tiie sun playing with a dog. "Fishing?'' inquired a man passing along the road. "Yep," answered the boy as briefly. "Nice dog you've got there. What's j his name?" "Fish." "Fish? That's a queer name for a do?, j What do yon call him that for?" " 'Cause he won't bite." Then the man proceeded ou his way. j Washington tkar. j |