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Show JJ THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1801. CALIFORNIA ICREHU OF PRUNES. ' A Tory pleasant L:ix;ilive. made from (ho juice, of Frc.-tl- i i'ruties lin'i with a few harmless vegetable, ingredi-Jenlso- f well-know- n and highly tnedi. cinal qualities, put up in tlio form i f CKfcA.Yt DKOPS. Making a very valuable preparation FOB INKANT9 AND CHIMiKKS. Assimilating the food and Regulating the Stomach anl Howeh. j IT PKOMOTES DhiKSNON. CHEERFUL NESS ANI KK8T. IT IS A WOHEEIiFUL REMEDY V- - C'oMiriPATioN, Bora 8tovah, CONVl;lI'NH, Loi-- OF fclLKF.P, Vf iitMH, lYvmusasii-.i- , Etc. PH;CB CENTS, For Sale ty All LruuuUt-i- . MEOCME CX. San Francisco, Calitornia. i Subscribe forlt j yjC xx yC N 7)C rs ?jC jn 7C s 7jn ?fr 7s ? ?v Hiffi THE TIMES Gives the latest and fullest news from the Mines of Utah. THE TIMES Gives the News of Salt Lake while it is fresh. THE TIMES j Gives the News of the World while it is still a thing of today. Col. IJftj I v 'fe'-V.i&- wl:-- : ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand Opening of HIS REW RESORT. The Tecr Among Peers and Seo-e- nd to None in this City In-vitations Have Eeen Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of Eia New Sample Eoom, at 228 State St, The object of this demon-titratio- n on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of tine imported goods 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- - j 4.1. i.- -t r ii J.W.Farrell&Co. J iij Vv PLUMBERS. OAS I STEAM FITTERS. Haulers in all kinds ot LIFT AND FORCE PUMPS. (inpr tvken tor Drive nil Dug Wtlli, rfi- - poeH bul t ami connpctionf maite IS? Ma;a, oiin.ta AufrbacU llioi. Teieptieoe, M. THE TIMES Is the Progressive newspaper of Salt Lake. A i A II If coru wuii ine uaiunce ui uiu tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample 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-cla- ss in all respects. ' JJEGGS & TRACY. CONTRACTORS FOIl Stan ami Hot Wafer llcatiiij!, lioilcrs. Pumps, Kte. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. No. ir.9 atitu Wniul. Ui'anch-5'.- .'i) 17th Street, lieuvt'i', Co.oiuilo. UTAH BOOK & STATIONARY CO. St.CCESSURS TO " ' 14 tTUCtrl-- ij! ;.: Villti'it fw:!.t '.(4 .n;: Subscribe forlt Kpgij IS. D. EVANSJ 8uci emor to EVANS & ROSS. U 'Doilsrtiikir&icLteg 214 Stmt K., salt I.k.. H ' SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SHIP-- 1 SENT OF BODIES. H Openft!IN:giit. Tclsphcs, S04. THE TIMES Circulates among all classes and is Read by Everybody. THE TIMES Is continually increasing in Populaf j Favor. THE TIMES Is the best newspaper for business men who desire to Secure the Ear of the j Public. j "WANT" NOTICES j Published in The Times are more effect-- ! ivc than those published in any other Salt Lake newspaper. i Advertise In It! i The vrorld-rcnowne- 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 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 momenta CALL AND SEE HIM Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street i!fa!i Csiitral Biilra. Tme-Tit- e, in Ofctt April 1. 1891: PaaoitK'r trxln will run daily I ween Suit La'ue anil Park City as follows: SALT LAKK CITY. train 1 leaves 8U1 South ana Main . S:Hi a.m S " ' " " ... l.Oi'p.ei " t arrival " " " ...lt);. a.m 4 " " " "... 6:. p.m PA!!K CITT. Train 1 arrives at 1'aik City 10:0 a u 3 " " ' !.:a ' u leaves " " kin .m M 4 " " ' 4: i'.m Suburban, pas'iencr trains run d;Oty be-tv, eto bail l. City unJ Mill Cfeek :i tul- - lows: Leave Sat Lake 845 and 8:20 am., anl 4: antl 10 p.m. , Roturnmir: LeiveMill Croek--7:1- 8 and 8:0J a.ui., auil :i:0b and 0:4J p.m. Ofllrc an I Depot cor. Eighth South and Main Street. Jcs. H. Younj. T. J. M:cKia!o3X Gen. Superintendent. Ueu. 1 '. & I At,-u-. To all Points East. Only One Change of Cars Ita'a to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FEU liECWHti CHAIS CARS. lie enre your ticket reads Tia tn MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH. Q. p. & T. A., St. Louis. aF.iP, 16 1 . Uala lrt. BaltLeki City, Cub Th.Tf? certainly was no crying necessity for any Biieh legislation as this. It is of a kind that never bears Rood fruit. Kvery employer in going to look after tlie health of hi.H employes as far as ho j ran. It is to his interest to doo, let alone iluy other consideration. We don't pro-- ! vide Ki'atH behind the counters, because as a matter of tact our girls havo very lilth) time to sit do An, and the Beats would only be iu the way. There is no objection, on the part of any person in authority in this utoretou girl Kitting down when slie has nothing else to do. The Kirls have the right to go in front of the counter and occupy the seats there. "As I have said, however, leisure is fcurce. If the girl are not compelled netualiy to wait, upon customers they have stock to attend to and counters to clean off, Whatever leisuie they havo is of little, benefit to them. The morn-- ! ing work be'-'i-us at 8 o'clock and lasts until inon. If business is dull the girls may haw an hour of case at the start. Iu t ho afternoon, however, there is no lull iu the rush. They are k' pt on their feet for mx colid hours, anil that is when they suller, if Btall. The fact is that thi'i Kt. Hiding or hitting is largely huhit. "I t takes a new fjii l about t wo weeks to leurn whether fchu can get along or not. Jluring those two weeks she will have wvere pains iu the legs. If slio is Ctti.'d for the work she will accommo-date herself to it in two weeks, and the, pains will gradually disappear; if not, she will have to give up. Uirls that cannot ctainl havo no business to seek Midi employment. The-ar- e not fitted fur it, ami they only injure themselves seriously if they go against nature. Business cannot be controlled by a palhy for the weak and wckly. There is other employment lor such girls as cannot endure under the ueces-- ! sary regulations." A Cni4ierite Kniployer. The Btibjcct of seats for clerks has again become prominent in certain eir- - cies of New York city, and Tho Sun recently had interviews with several leading merchants. Ono of th?so had the courage to express the true feelings of his class and to get out of the hypo- - j critical rut of "sympathy and brotherly consideration for their employes." Tho report as printed by The Sun is as fol- - Iowa: Mr. George Le Bontillier, of Le Bout- - illier Brothers, of Fourteenth street, aid: t "Wu have altogether too many laws, j STORIES OF BAKUETT, OPINIONS Of THE DEAD ACTOR'S NEIGHBORS IN WALPOLE. Wliarft 116 t'Kfri to Kcrupcrate mid Where II Found Hi t'lmrmliie; Wir Mow lie Van Ilegnriled by Ilia Simple liinuh Nnur lilt Conutry Home. Away tip in the hills of Norfolk coun-ty, nestled anion;; tho wnoifs, about a mile and a half from the town of Walpole, there stands what is now known on tho Cobb Farm, but at out time thin was tho homo of the la-mented tragedian, Lawrence Barrel t, and as such it is Known for milesar.minl. Tie; old s ttlers delight in pointing it out to visitors. These Mini! people also love ,) spe;ik of the good old tunes when Air. Barrett came home. They all Kpe.il; of the tragi-dia- iw "Jlr."' Barrett. Li an interview with one aged rM-de-of tlm locality imicli of the late actor's rar(.-- r was learned. "Why, yc every one in these parts remembers tho young actor, and also his charming wife. It, used to lie quite a time w hen he returned after a long tour, and it was aloti the shady lanes and in pretty nooks in the woods that besought Test and quiet for his overworked brain. "lint, 1 tell you it did not take him Ion:; to recuperate, lie would have hardly been hero u week before he w r.ld lit- wand o.T into tho woods, book in hand, to study. Come, and I will show you one of his favorite tpots where 1 havo known Mr. liarrett to way for hours, rehearsing his part, with Hot hi 11s but the birds and wjuirrc-l- for his auditors, fur as he knew, lint many is the time Miat a few of us neigh-bors have stolen down to within earshot of the actor and listened to his words. It was a grrat treat fur us nil," BAKKKTT IN' M E. Jn answer to ;h inquiry us to how Mr. Barrett came lo reside among them llio old ,'enlleman fave ipiite a chuckle, rtiid with hid lacs wreathed iu Hinilc,-.- , riaiil: "Why, blespi your heart, ho fell in love with one of our pretty Kir's. . 1 say one, Iwcause wehave always had many ir. iliis district. She was a llary Mayer, wlio lived with her uncle, John ?.f. Mayer, who then resided tt tho old homestead. " You we, Mary was u bright, intelli-gent Kirl, who had been riven an excel-lent education by her father. Philip Majer. lie kept ft confectioner's ftore on Tremoiit Mrett, Boston, and al-though Mary lived out here wilh her uncle slio tretpii'iitly visileil tier parents, and there became acquainted with Mr. liarrett. They formed a friendship, which soon ripened into love, and niar-nn- n wan the result. "After their marriage they made the farm their home. It was here their charming daughters were reared and educated, and I tell you 'papa's' homo coming every summer was .;uite a time for the people of the North Hud. We had ,'raud timeii, and no one appeared to enjoy them more than did tho youu and at that time rising actor. "He lived among us many years, nnd every one iu those days had a kind word for Mr. liarrett; he was respected by all who came in contact with hi in. lie was generous ton fault, and many are the people who have lived throughout the year on tlm bounty lie bestowed during his short sojourn iu the summer months. I remember that during one of his visits ho offered to erect a houso for a worthy man and his family and pay the whole bill. "It was his many acts of charity that made him beloved by the people up here. AVo had stirring times iu those days. Mr. liarrett and his' friends used to make things lively, and his genial, generous disposition was iu a measure infectious, nnd had a tendency to make every one plcawuit. in.NKR'ISITY. "Yes, I have nothing but the most ..1.nvnt r..,..,ll,.,. !,,n r,f Tv Ilnra.lt .. his amiable wifo when they lived in these parts. "llo did for others what few men now-adays would do wilh more money than ever ho possessed. For years he support-ed his mother, his widowed sister und family mid many people who had no claim whatever upon him. Ho always f;ave largely to' tiny charity, and at times yoing short to do bo. I remember his Miss liarrett, coming to live at the farm, but ahe boon followed in She footsteps of her brother and married Mr. TisJale, one of our townsmen. For the newly wedded pair lie purchased u $3.00u hoime in Walpole. "As tiie summer months began to wane Mr. liarrett used to study very hard, and you could meet him in the road at all tunes talking to himself. It wan at there times that Mr. liarrett used to cause his friends much anxiety, as this hard .study was too much for his over-taxed ivrain, and he several times wan-dered away. On one occasion he was aught jiiNt boarding a train at Ded'.ia.ei for Coslori, having walked the whole lieven miles with but little of his ordi-nary wearing apparel on. But he always c!imoarou::d ail right after n short rest. "It was just pie for us country fel-lows to get Mr. Carrett to tell us some of his erp riences while ou 'the road,' as these theater jioople call it. We used to tit on that wall, and Mr. liarrett would band out tho cigars, and after we were nil lit np reel off some fine stories that would be well worth printing if I could only remeuiocr them. "I could tell yon lota of good deeds performed by Mr. liarrett, but as most of tho jwople are Btill alive it would hardly lie fair. lie was a most elfec-tionat- e husband, a loving father and a most estimable gentleman, and nothing but regrets were expressed when he to leave ns for Cohatwet; bnt what was Wlpok''s loss was Cohasjet's gain." lioetou Glolje. i t'lilvet-mi- l I.ulior r.Ml(rHtlitn. Iii .April Forum W. If. Malliuk op-- j poses the idea of cojnplete unity between the workers of different countries. 7dr. M.dlock nniy ho luistiilcen, but his views are entitled to;i faircoiisideriition. Here Ls whut he says nu the subject: "Tim wider tho attempted scope of the nnion or federation we speak of, the more difficult will become tho tak of uniting the various sections to be com-prised in it, mid tho renter will be tho nnt.cronisni of interest between these sections. Until all tho climates and soils of the world offer equal advantages to the laborer, there never can be an en-tire community of interest between the labt.rers of till countries, and in propor-tion la tho laborers camo to own the oi; tliey occupy, too diversity or inter-est it would be more and more apparent. "It h:i:i often afforded matter for sense-less, useless wonder to philosophers that tiie various peoples should consent to (tnpply soldiers wlio would tight and die for the ambition ami arandiemeiit of their rulers. It is a fact, however, that the various peopled have done this, and if they havo fought and died for the others, we can hardly doubt that ihey would do the same for the ad-vantage of themselves. The laborers of different countries, in fact, are only nat-ural allies so lon.ar as they are in the presence of what tiiey think to be a com-mon foe capital; and if once that foe were removed or crippled they would fiud bitterer l'oes iu one another than they ever found iu it." In the same art ieie Mr. Mullock says, "The laborer will never progress except wit ii the progress of the capitalist." It is KinKular Unit with all his study on this question he has never thought, of a condition iu which the laborer himself would be the capitalist. A Slii uf tlie l'eu. The daily press of the land, with few exceptions, denies wholesale the claims made by the la'oor press and the repre-sentatives of workingnien's organiza-tions. But occasionally a capitalistic editormakes n slip of the pen and admits tho truth unintentionally. No state-ments of the labor men have been more emphatically denied and ridiculed than that the vast army of enforeed idlers is constantly being enlarged, and the down-ward tenderly of wages becoming more and more marked. In a recent editorial opposing the "great inllux of foreign paupers" the New York Herald thoughtlessly made Use of the following language: "Cut things have changed during the last twenty years. There is now on the average a round million men, a vast army, constantly out of work. Compe- - titioti has cut down the wages of the laborer and employment is uncertain." Ouly th lrcj;8. A mu:i is not a man fur a' that any more. If a workingman is killed by a "deputy" it is of less consequence to the powers that be than the brutal treatment i f a car horse. Nobody to caro that innocect men wero cruelly butch-ered lit Morewood. They were only so much scum. Austria rivals tiie United j States in its indifference, as witness tlie following: A Vienna dispatch says that very lit-tle interest luis been aroused there by the reported slaughter in America of a number of Huns and (ialician Poles, The emigration (f that kind is from t ne lowest dregs of the empire, and the Aus-trian government is the most aristo-cratic in Europe, even the electors being mostly of a substantial and superior class. No official utterance has been given on the subject, but it was stated on usually well informed authority thai there would not be au ollicial inquiry into the matter. Tun Ways of rutting It. Little distinctions will always carry Willi them a delightful significance, and their will often lie tho cause of much ill feeling and unpleasant-- i lie.- as wuness the ca.se of the gentle-- man that met that fine typo of the old f chool jurist. Judge Conkling, upon one occasion and said somewhat pat roiiirijig-- I ly: "Oh, you are the fatlu r of Koscoe Conkling!" "No!" thundered the grand old fellow, testily, "Koscoe Conkling is my son." Clothier and Furnisher. Fatal t Pletjr. Wool Why are you ho sure Blifkins' piety will be short lived? Van Pelt Ho had a birthday ypster-day- , and his wife gave him a fouataiu lien. Munspy'a Weekly. er Waterproof C'ompnuilioiis. A liiiiid waterproof coniiKnition h;ia liwn il.'iced on the uiarkot fur coating articles meh m leather, str.'ippiiijr ma- - cliitiery, lolished sU-vl- brahgaiid copper, which, it is claimed, will resist damp, heat, ci Id 'Hid acids. The composition j is oolurleKri, and dix--s not rub or petd ntf, boim; only remov.-ibh- ' by the application of or turpentine. New York Telegram. Wealth for Future fenerations. In southern Oregon there is a forest 10,000 miles in extent, with au estimated amount of merchantable, timber of feet. At ten dollars l:r thou-sand feet tho proceeds would pay our national debt twice over. Boston Globe. |