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Show SS THE SALT LAKE j'lMES. VTEDXESDAT. FEBRUARY 1, 1891 Work wero- loading their household i goods upon a waijon. Yankee lilade. The Rrnte! ! Husband I saw a moring spectade ; today, Maria. ' j , Wife Wliat was it? Do tell me, please. JliibbanJ Jhe famiij in the next A Valuable Retriever. Visitor What do you cull your dog, sir? .Shenandoah Cracker Winchester. Visitor Indeed! Shenandoah Cracker Yes, sah. When ' they's any ehootin' goin' on he's alius twenty miles away. Judge. " McAllister & Co., 72 Mdin. 3 VALENTINES! E To Suit Every Taste and Pocket. R Auerbach & Bro, - -- .. GRAND Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! Ladies, why stitch, stitch, stitch: crook your back and ' invite disease when you can buy your own and child-ren's well-mad- e and perfect tittinp; Muslin I'uderwear at the cost of the materially ( OVRR lOOO DOZE-iT- ! Of Nighteowns, Chemises, Drapers, Skirts, Corset Covers. Aprots, Chs. Slips, (iiugham Drosses, Infaot'g White Dresses, Chs. Drawers, Lie. A T THE UNIFORM PRICES OF 25c, uOc, Tv3c, 61. OO, 6l.r, 61.GQ Each, nf Rs!s 0nly th' 0arnents anl , viz: Three each J (fim-ns- . Chemlaes, Sktrw. Etc.. at KM, OOc. 75o. 10J. at as and ; 0, w, u t.j emu customer. At irc :in.1 "i e we cnnlil only s fare a part of our usual sale umer. ti-- unter lots, which will be for of our New NolseleM Puckatre Carrier Hyateui. the first lutru-iiuie- iu I'tah, avoldlut; the running to and fro of cashboyg. Coruo and see it and convince yourself that we lead in all Improve-ments as well as "Low Trices!" IES 23 2vL IE 3m BEEI These goods can only be secured during the dull season for spot cash, and this sale cannot lie repeated before July or August next. Come in the Jorenoon and uvoid tho crush. TO MAKE ROOM F03 SPHIHS GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEIRARGE SALE WILL EE CONTINUED ! A'l of our Sl , Fille Fmn.-nise- , rtroe.le. rtaralns tn the Domest 0 Department Aniiu e, Hiyii Snnih-:- . Sit:n. tndia anl astonish you, Nove ty Slllts cot. and below cost. Ladles', Misses' and Children's Clo:ks and Prle-tl- ( eletrra ad Blark Goods at post, Sniti at coit and below , oit, and below cost. Ladies' wa'jits, sulrti, Furs, Fascinators, All of our I'att 'rn Dress Goods. Lad es' Etc.. at cost and telow coat. Clntlis, Cashm. res. Ktc. at and In lnv cost. Stylish Trlinmtii(s Laces. F.tc, at cost and All of our Tir,:o Linens, a.lkln. Tow-Is- . below n st. Turkey Re Is, Towel Inn, Ktc, at' cent, and tie- - All Wool and Marino Underwear at cost low i', bt. and below cost- - Frem-- nnl Knrii h Flannels, Outln? Cloth. Ladles' and ChUlr-n'- s Hue. Mittens and Etc. at cost and uelow coat. Gloves at cosi an l ueioiv cost. Children and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats, Mother's Friend Waists and Underwear, Cents' Underwear, Neckwear, White Shirts and Overshirts, at cost and below cost. lllunkeis and Quilts "to clear out" less than cost. Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Etc., at reduced prices. COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALL! MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE rilOJH'T ATTE.YTI0.1! R Auerbach & Bro. J. W. Farreil & Co j yi Fiestas, Gas & Steal Fitters Dealers in all Kindt of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Drive and Dug Well Ceetpoole built and Connection madt m Me dtrfl. Of- - awrfwa Rrv. TtMrom E. J. .SMITH, printing House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Dank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St. Salt Lake City. Utah. Grand Clearing Sale! A The total Clothing Coiiip'j. fLIPMAN, NADEL L SON . v y 73 Main St., 1 Door North Deseret Bank. We are ottering for the balance of this season our entire Stock of Fall Goods at a Great Sacrifice; espe- - 3il Tina. JUST OPENED. m o.ly HRsmm hotel n the mi 'or. Main anl South Temple Sts, SANTA FE ROUTE. ntrhi?nn TfiupVa J. Santa M P in our grcat selection of ciajjy Mens Suits & Overcoats. CALL AND SEE USI REMEMBER THE PLACEI Our Prices Will Convince Yon to Buy. LIPMAN, tIADEL & SON. 4 The Cullen, sE WGE3N HOTEL OF SILT Ml S. ('. EWING, - - PItOPlt. St. Marv's Academy, c r Young Ladies. Conducted by the S sters cf the Holy Cross. Silt Lslca. ': n second .e.Ion for hoarders I'efr'ni Irnday. Februaiy 9 Ttfrms moderate. Koi ataiojtie address aa above. 1iF& E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corrpein3 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumbar. Firtt South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms, r. 0. Un 1078. Old I'ioneer lard of Armstrong & tiifltj. u'.uiuuuii, iuuu&u a uuuiu i u u. u Runs the finest Trains hetween Denver, Colorado Sprints. Pu.hlo and Atchleon, Topeaa, Kansis city, St. Joseph, Claleaburir, Cnic(o. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR3. Leaving Denver 5 p. m. daily. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Point, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this line For further Information, time cards, etc., mil upon or address J. D. KENWORTH , (Jen'l Ag't. Progress Bid'. Halt Lake City GEO. T. NICHOLSON, lieu. Pass. & Tk't An t, Topeka, Kas. Popular Route "pA To all Paints East. Only One Cliansc of Tars I'tah to j Kansas City or St. Louis. j Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE EECLIMG (ilUR CARS. Pe sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERHAH, G. P. T. A., St. Louis. C. F. & P. A ifll . Main Street. Saltf.ake City. I'tali Colorado ffiidlanil ii PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gauye, BETWEEN fnter-Mount- an Electric Corny. l'.i J5nKi!lvay, Salt I.aUo. Electrical work and supplies of all kinds. Wiring for incandescent lights a specialty. Electric and Conibination Fixtures. Agents for Western Electric Comppny's dynamos and Akonite Wire Com-pany's goods. Hotel annunciators, lire and burglar alarms, electric motors, etc., etc. Electric Light Plants Installed. Z.O East JTirst Ssu-tii- . 3--J rrjpv r rj ark 6o. M. SooTft Jas. OLEHPENTTiNa H H. Rmrrn.Uk FrtsidenU Vice-Preside- Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) "I33E-A.LaE2R.F- 3 EM-- Hardware and Metal, Sieves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Fulley, Roebling's Steele Wire Rep. Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boll erg, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horso Whim, Blake Pumpi Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Eta 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lake Cli-- j, - - Uta! EAGLE FOUNDRY & MACHINE --C O 3iv- - 2? 3T "Z" . 42 WEST FIRST SOUTH ST.. :: SILT LIKE-CITY- UTAH. Denver. Colorado Springs. Puelilo, Salt Lake City. Ogden, Pa-it- ii' (Joust and all Northwest Poi'ntt. via Mantfmi, Leadvllle, Asjieu anl (Jleuwood Sprintc". SCEKR) l E CALLED. EQUIfXESr LXSl'R PASSED. Throu?'i Pullman Sleper and Pullta&ii Tourlid heteen Denver and o Pranelse. Thtwiuh lhetnart of the Rocky Mnunt-iiti- i The nun'ortable. the &afet and the grandest of all Koutes. For rte. description, pamphlets, et.p., call upon or address J. D- KENWORTHY, On I Ae't, Prorre'S P'.d'p, Salt Lake City. H. COlLBRAN, CHAS. S.LEE. Oeneval General l'as-t- Ae'nt. CoU. Clo. Denver. C.ilo. -T-HE-- TAILOR. I E. First South St. (Hindi SHORT "LINE." ! MILWAUKEE & St. PAH la 'he 1 r.e runn f fiol Stam H'aied end r.lerlr'e L'rtited ' Daily, bstween CljKseo rnd O.viaha eomnr.srd ot Macnie.r-pn- t S eepinr Care .d ILe Finest Dining Cars 'n Ids Worli i:Vi:KYTHINi FIHST-M.AS- S! Any furtiir Inronuall'.m will te rl.eetfnll (unushed t.y ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Atreab f S. Main St.. Fait I..k ity. T..F. 1'OfftLL, YtavelliiB Ajollt. 1 7 THE Denver k Rio Granfle SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Route to Glen wood, .tsjicn, Lcadville, Pufblo, Cdnradii Springs, Denver And all Points East and South. TWO S DAILY. Elef ant Pullman e.nd Tourist Slippers, and f ree Chair Cars on Each Train. For full information, rail on or address A. N. OLIVES, Krel(.ht 4 Pasenrer Agent, .W W. ad South. 3. T. EMITH, A. S EU0HE3, Oeneral MauaRer. TrafTc Manager. S. K. HOOPER, C. P. and T. A. imSdlilFFETCARS Between Salt Lake Cty and Butte. Commerrfrir Deeemlwr lith. the t'liion Pai lflc will i.prrate Pullman Uuffiit Ca-- s Wwrm Salt Lake City and Hntte without Clt- - Ti' ket om.-e- V I MVn Street. tt. W. ECCLKS. (jeu. Pas. Agt I DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS S cor. Main and Third Sonth. We rnrry a oomnleto lin of Druirn, Chemlfi's Proprietary Kmedleff, TnjHUM, lruiort-portft- l rtoniftttlc Perfumes and Toilet Article. The Comitonndtnif of PhrAlrlann' rpipr an'1 Ffttntlj Kwclprs our ftpiclaltv. Ax'o a line line of Trusses, Frvps a Crutr'H. bpecia, atteuiion given to oraer. by mail, Utah Optical Co. 167 S. Main, Salt Lake THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have df.vtlve vision, rememhor th.i we make a specialty of measuring all impe fe'tloneof the eye, and tilting the same wi' genuine Alaska Crystal & Brazilian Cfils''. The only plaelu the city where rla-M- are tltteit to each individual eye, aud ground it necessary. Also a lan;e aaportmont ot Field and Open (ilajfei. John Weiser & Co. B.K.Blocfa&Co. "Wli.olosa.lo LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 13, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines, BraDdies, Li juors, Liijueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- Country; are Headquarters r Poinery Sec, Cliqnot, G. II. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-Datrn- e. Agency for Carl TJpmann New York Cigars, Straitoa & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Key West," SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. Trigone SG5. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 55X A ev fljS RIO GRANDE MSSMWKTEHIMILWWt pgsTiKaiaa mil, CURRENT TIME-TABL- E: In ErTeet .tannery I. 1801. No. 9. No. 4. EAST-HOl:N- TRAINS Atlmtci Atlar.tle M&A. bxprea.-,- L'Uvi'OjI n :J b.i. :V, p.m. Arrive R.t Lake a m. p.m. i eave ft.it La :.'M a.m. lor p.m. Arrive k'rtvtt 11 :0 a.m., II :.'(! p in. i.eava 1'iov i a.m. 11:.V pm. Arrive i Irf en River V8i p.m.j :: am l,eavereen ftiver :) p.m.' a.m. Arf'Ve Oratid J ; n tton. .. S:!0 p.m.1 8 4" a.m. Leave Crand Junction ... !!: p.m. 1:W a.m. Arr.ve P.ieblo Jt'Sfi p m.i u.'.O a.m. Arrive iiener I ttt p.m.: 7:ia m. Airive Colorado Spring. IM p. in.1 9M a.m. Arrive 4: p.m. 9:W a.m. No. 1. No." II. WEST-HOUN- 'J'R MN3, Pa-Ti- I'aeliln j Mail, K.i press. Leave Denver W:!u a.m 8:n a.m .e:vetiol-irad- Springs, .!t2:: p.ni ii:i p.m I Denver S: 0 a.m'. Tilll p.m I., av l'uehlr 2:i' p.m. Ill p.m Ar. Ive irand .Jun t 'on. 4 ' a.m.l 4:' p.m Leave Orftivl .In no tlnn... 4:i p.m. 8:1 p.m Arrive lireen Hiver 8;3 a.m. 5:) p.m Leave (ireen Itlver S:M) (i m 1:10 p.m Airivo I'rovo a:'ii p.m PJ J.i a m Leave Provo p in ,l.':.1i a.m Arrive Salt La!:n j 4 HI p.m. l:l a.m Leave Salt Lake I j p.m SKI a.m Arrive Oeden.. fini p.tn.l s:iia.ra X. O CXA-CL- i " T'll' A.IXT3." LOCAL TRAINS A1.T LAKF, AM) (rtilH'.N. Leave Salt Lake, 2.00 a. t:i . II. 15 a. m , M5p m. Returning, arrive Salt Lake, 0 40 a. in., 4:4.1 p. in., 9:55 p. m. BINfiJIAM. Leave Salt Lake, 8:2.1 a. in. Return-injf- , airivo Salt Lake, .1 :t0 p. m. AMF.KIIAN FOHK. PHOVO, Sl'KI NT. V Il.l.l'., TntsTI.K, MOI'S T ri.P.ASANT MANTI Leave Salt Lake, 4:.15 p. m. Hetuni-inj- , arrive Salt Lake, 11:0.1 a. m. I) ('. DOlXiK. J. H. HK.NNETT. (len'l Miiuafier. (ien'l i'ass. Ajjt. SWINDLED THE TAILOR. KNIGHT OF THE GOOSE TELLS r OF HOW HE WAS TRICKED. A Keporter Gm Him I lie Simple Heat. k Counterfeiter Kiehawifed I'roilnrta llh llira Tlie fontorllonlet Flayed the Mlrke.t Trick of All. "Well, I've been in business a good tonny yearR, said a fashionable tailor, "and I've met aomevery queer customers In the course of my uperience. Have I rer been beat en? Why, of course I have. Every man in my business is bonnd to meet with men who swindle hint in one way or another. I don't think, however, 1 have lost a great deal of money in lute yearn. Before 1 set np in business for myself I represented a largo house in an-other city. I came here and made quite ' a trade among the clerks in the depart-- Bieuts. 1 used to call upon them in their offices with my book of samples, and an I'm a pretty fair talker I ninnred to get good many orders. I used to f;ive them credit, and I will say ono thinp for the public department clerks, and that is that 1 lost very little money by them. I used to have to wait a good while sometimes, but they generally paid me in full. two Kinn-- CA.SKS. "Hut you want to know about the beats.' Well, one of the worst 1 ever know was a fellow who waa hero for gome time as u newspaper man. Ho was on a local paper, and it was ufter I had one into bnsinese for myself that! met fim. He came into my store ono day With two or three well known btisiiieHS young men whose trade 1 had possessed for a long time. One of the party, a j banker, ordered a IfrtO suit, and X ineaar Bred him while the others cbaiTed him j and examined my stock. About an hour j aiterward this newspaper man returned and said that he would like me to make j a suit for him of the same goods selected fcy his friend. 1 presumed he was all right, took his measure, made the suit, ent it to his address and waited for him to come and settle. But he never did, and in a short time he skipped out of town. That was a dead loss to me. . "That wasn't as bad, however, as a trick that was subsequently played upon me. A tall, fine lookang gentleman came in one day, and after looking over my j tock selected a piece of the most expen- - alva goods and ordered a suit to be made from it He wanted the suit finished in three days, as he was going to leave the city. He wag on his way south, he said, and had already spent more time than he had intended. He was very polite and appeared to lie a man of means. He as also particular as to the cut and atyle of the coat and vest, insisting npon a collar to the latter, although the style was without one. Well, I put off some ether work and completed his suit with-in the time agreed upon, and sent it to his hotel about dusk with the bill $80. The man brought back the money, fonr a0 bills, and I put this in the safe and home. The next day when I sent my deposit to the bank those four $J0 bills wore returned marked 'counterfeit.' Well, perhaps 1 wasn't mad. 1 sent down to the hotel, but of course the man had gone. I placed the matter in the .- i- hands of the detectives, but they failed to find the swindler. Many years after-ward 1 saw his picture in a rogues' gal-lery, and learned that he was one of the most expert counterfeiters in the conn-tr- I think he is now in a western pen-itentiary, but it was a long time before the government officers captured and convicted him. A QUESTION OF EXPANSION. "One of the funniest swindles ever played npon me was by a government clerk, who was brought to me by the chief of his division, for whom I had made clothes for years. I measured the man myself, and was particularly care-ful about the shoulders and chest, aa I pride myself upon the fit of my coats. I oent the suit to his boarding house on Saturday night, and the neit Monday morning, bright and early, he was down to the store very muchenraced because tho coat and vest didn't lit him. He said the trousers were all right, bnt the coat and vest were altogether too small. 1 sent up for the garment and com-pared their measurements with those I bad marked on the books and fonnd that they corresponded exactly; so I wrote a note asking him to call in alter his of-fice was cut in the evening. He did so, and I asked him to try on the coat and vest. He went into tho bark part of the Btore, and when he came forward with tho garments on tuey would not meet by at least three inches. I was nonplussed. 1 was certain that I had made the correct mea.surenionts, but there waa the mitn, and the cor.t and vest evidently didn't lit. 1 offered to make him others, Lnt he was mad and wouldn't have it. He paid me for the trousers and was going to leave tho coat and vest on my hands. "Just as he was going out of the door he turned and said ho was sorry that I'd tuade such a blunder, for he liked the good. Ho added in a reflective sort of way that he might split up tho back cf the vest and set a piece in so that he Could button that, bnt that tho coat would always have to stay open. Final-ly ho said he'd give me 0 for the s, the price of which waa $35. I told him 1 would prefer to make him a new coat and vest, but he wouldn't have it, and finally, rather than run the risk of not getting rid of tho garments at all I let him have hem for $30. About wec ufter I saw him at tho theatre with the coat buttoned over his chest- -it was a Prince Albert and fitting him beautifully. 1 couldn't understand it until I was told that he had formerly been a contortionist, and had the power to throw ont his chest far beyond its normal size. He had just beaten me out of $1.1. I didn't make nny more clothes for him, but I heard that he Beat' another tailor in the same way." Washington Star. In Churrli, llfl fhould think that Dudley would be careful not to drop his voice in sing-ing. She Why so? He Because it is so cracked now that it would not take much to break it. ' Lowell Citizen. j F.re Male. Burton & Co.' sale of clothing, etc l.imnged by lire and water. Wett Kirst Smith, street. M Central Mini. Tims Card in Effest Out. 23, 1830. Facaenf-e- Trains leave an 1 arrive at Salt Lake Lily and I'ark City dally aa follows: salt lake cm. Tram Heaves Eighth So and Main at n a m larrlvea " " :30p.tn park crrr. "I rain larrlvea park City ....lO Va m 1 leaves " 4:i)p.m Fi.lght trains leava and arrive at Salt Laka and Park City dally, except Sunday, as fol-lows: Train"No. Heaves Salt Laka 7:00 m f arrives " 3: thp.m " leaves Park City 11:00 a.m f arrives " 1. : Op.tn M passengers carried en freight trains. PASSENGER RATES : Between Salt Lake City and Park Cltr. single trip. W. Hetween Salt Lake City and r 'k City, round trip, 13. Jos. H. Yiung, T. J, McKlntosli, Cen. Superintend nt Gen. i t. APs. Airt "TThlle Too Walt." Enterprise con hardly go further than this effort of an uptova grocer: "Fresh eggs warm from the hca." Binghamton Leader. fttiaimea tor mother Courne. Mrs, Kewrich Who is that very tall young man? Mrs. ("ondour He is the son of an old friend of mine. Ho is studying for the church. Mrs. Kewrich He's tall and thin nongh to study for the steeple. America. WestSids Rapid Transit Go TIMK TAHLE. To Take Efloft January 12(h, 1S91 Loral trains for the Jordan River Oarden City. Brighton and Eldorado: Leave Kldorado. Leave Slt Lake. f.: J0a m. 7:10a in. 8:ia.iu. !i:m. lfl:joa.m. ll:Jaiu. laalpui. 1 K- p.m. 'a:ljp.lll. :i:U.p.tii. 4 (0 p.m. ..:IOp.ni. Ail'ip.m. Clly Station rorn-- r Seventh South anl Seconil VVt. J. C. Jacobs, - Cen. Manager |