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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FIMDAY. FEBRUARY (5, 1891. 3 I Go to the Addition and See the House p I We are Building eor William J. King, p " Of the firm of KING HARDWARE COMPANY. Their place of business is in the Holmes Block, 213 First East street. S. . . . ! ' J -- f- Xy. A. , D , 'Ll W. D 4 JP salt lake city. O I , LLHAlVlDhHLllN a IU.,23 West 2d South nJ 1 1 : : I I .. j j"r ' rjf B USINESS DIRECTOR Y. f'RSTCLASS ADVERTISERS CITY. Of The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro .'essional men whose cards ap-rea- r below. PHYSICIANS. DBS. FREEMAN & BUBBOWS, FYE, UAH, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Kuunii 17 and i building. MISCEI.LANEOI. ALIBED. T. MARTINS, D. V. S. 'ETEHINAHY SUROKON -- GRADUATE ? of the Ameriran Veterinary cullece, N. Y. Tnlenhone 311. (mire at Orant Bros, stable, ii-- 8. West Temple street, Silt Lake City, ' I tali. PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFACTURING 00.. OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING VI by th Dynamo t'rocnBa. All klndn of rppairliiK done wlih nfalnnm and dlsuatcii. KnudsuN Hbos, (11 E M South. John Green, Sanitary Contractor. Excavation ftl Sewer Connection a Specialty. At .7. W. Farrell & Co., 137 South Main St- - 1'' Telephone KX). walker TTIiouse; Th Walker ii Located in the Butinem Center of this City and hat all th Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly flrtt-ela- st houm It la manaRml aa well as any hotel In the West and 1 Btrlrtly the HnOnees and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Fasseogcr Elevator. TheWalker&the MetropoIItia Are the Two Leading Hoteli of Sftlt Lake City. G.S.ERB ProDr. BBHutiffllWoman BMri.ES SWEET-- irfSSiiN at t.ie thought neM. Every woman '" smile sweetly who uses WimIoui's Ko-- li'frnS bertine, tor il giwa t,, ..t' to her a clear, trans-V4f"?-y parent, beautilul hk'n- beautiful vJ.'7y .; complexion alone is V ": . olten sufficient to f !JSi" make woman :.';,3rr t beautiful. A woniun i'''' who la n beautiful S7lVOv complexion shouM ) prtsene it the one AHCHITKCrH. 0. H. LaBELLE, !ir!!TKCT. VJ WEST SKtDND ROt'TH Street. Salt Lake t'ltjr. I am prepared to liirnish all tnauner nt plans In the most Im-- 1 roved style of architecture, mich as churches, epcra hnusea. hotels, banldmr hnuiwM, priyale rcKlilcticefj ami bnslneHH blocks of any best of references given as to my stauil-ini- t FEED A. HALE, (LATE OF DINVIK.) AnrriTF.rr of commercial block lie, Wasatch buildini?. BUEOESS J. REEVE. 4 I.CHITKi T lie KIMS II & la. Midi FLOOK, i I 'aft Hk.ck, IW Main Bireet, Salt Lake oty. E. M. ULMER. A KCHITF.CT: 0W AND SO WASATCH iV buildinc BEST A. LUNCH COUNTER. rrHK NII'FST LT'NCfl, S AN'I) WlfHF.S, 1 tx'ef tea. fraerant coffee. Jir(ey milk, pal- try, hot ooda. at Wasatch Elevator Lobby. HrenieM nieu try it. l KNITt KK. PANDBEEO rUBNITURE CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DF.ALEKS IN Sch-m- l Desks, Screen d(Hrs and Windows. Johbicir and rt- - pairing promptly attended to. lus and 110 W. bouth Teiuplesireet. GKOCfcKtEH. TEED G. LTNGBER3, CTATLK AND FANCY GUOCKKIF.S, Fruit. Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game, etc. tvleast Flrat South street. Tele-- phoneys. ATTORNEY. EHEPARD GROVE 4 SHEPARD, T AWYRKS-KOO- MS (tf AND 60 WASATCH I j Building, Salt Lake city, WILLIAM CONDON. T AWYF.R, ROOM? FIRST FI.OCR C'TTL- - Xj r miiMlutr. K'rst South, between Main and Commercial streets. C. W. POWERS, TTORST.Y OPPOSITE CUL-le- a Hotel, Second bouth street. F. A. KERRITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS 513 5 pno. 0. K. HANSEN, Dfalf.r in choice fantcyorockrie9 Grain, coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. ROGERS & COMPANY, rpHK LEADING OKOCEKS, 45 EAST FIRST L Bouth street. 1NHI RANCE. LOUIS HYAMS 4 00. TptRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL I Lite of New York. bM aud 515 Progress block. ri.tiii!3. P.J. MORAN, STF.AM HF.ATINO F.NOINEER, S?9 MAIN Salt Lake CUT. H'F.NOCtlAPH V, r. E. McGURRIH, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. IJoaler la Hemtneton Typewriter and supplie; Projtraaa tlildlLJ. MTS10 MAGNUS OLSON! I'PF.ACIIF.R OF VIOLIN. GUITAR AND 1 Mandulin. Olson's orchestra and bra'ffi land ReMdenrp, Sb M street, tlst ward, j I."av order at any of tt mv.sto store, oral jdiarji ii Younger' a Palace druKaturs. TAII.OKS. W. A. TAYLOR, MERCHANT TAILOR.' NEW SPRIN1 arrived. 41audl5ent Second Bout h street, riait Lake City. MONEY TO LOAN. I. WATTERS, pROKFR, 31 K FIRST SOUTH STREET 1 east oi lieneret National Hank. Salt Lake t lty. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected; railroad ticket! bought and sold: business confidential. Ks-taMlshed isrift. All unredeemed pledge sold at 1 low rates. , ' j ' i If A iV th,. peeses.ioa ' tine does just what l claimed for it It not only preserves ao.l beau-- i tities the. complexion, but tcpairs the da ma get done by the uae ot the many dangerous com pounds uow in the maritet, l.y its tonic efiect, re--1 stonnc the skin to a DAtural, healthy- action, K"d the testimonials (rom lamoua artistes, cele-- 1 bio Jed ch:muRr nd emuieiH physician- T. R. JONES & CO, m MAIN STREET. BOYS ORES AND BULLION. i Grows Hair Rapidly,' Eradicates Dandrnfit, rZ-K- 2 Stops Falling Hak, ' Tv Is a Vreventirp reSwSA olBaldaesi I''W Grows Hair on wirfv JiaId IIeada" r??n Is Exnuisite ';V. H ioilet Arficl IfWif la Free from all tf: A coloring niattefc j'V'!:" i'f cawmso'irinei'ul or Vegstahte Poisoffil i It is au l.onest ami ineritorioW j Kature's Own Remedy. tote Root Hair GromCa NEW YORK. i , I- - . B1AI, ESTATK AND LOANS. BURTON, GROESBE0K 4 03,, 1 V.Alt ESTATR, NO. r MAIN HTRF.KT Ik fi.vii Lake City, Utah. Notary lu offlc Telephone 4N. MONEY WANTED. IF YOU Pl;8IKK A GOOO LOAN PLACFD 1 on reai entat, call ou S. F. Spencer, M Main street. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., I KAIj KSTATE. ROOM 1. OVF.R HANK OF It salt Lake. Investments lor nun resident ismi 'jcialty. LIQUORS AND CIGAK1. KOSHER, EL00D & 00., MTRROR SALOON 13 MAIN STREET, Lake City. pockets in tlie cit-- , The pooketbook was found rifled of the money, lmt with the valuable papers in-tact, in the engine room of'ft prominent building. Tho engine room had a sky-light that opened into tho alley near the corner where the men had crowded her. They kindly lifted tho screen and drop-ped it upon the marble floor near the en-gineer. She was not indebted to the art of observing closely for tho loss or tho return of the pocket book, but a slight hint was given of its value, in the unveil-ing of the brain picture, of which who was unconscious of receiving. Chicago Herald. li a Thief. A while " lady in pansing down a crowded thoronhfare was relieved of her pix'kethook. It was two hours be-fore nhe missed it. After two hours more of search, an 1 returning to places where she niij,'ht have eurelt;dy left it, it occurred to her suddenly that she had been jostled liy five or six men at a street corner. The circumstance made no par-ticular impression ntinn her mind at tho tiino, only that she glanced around with tiie thought that the st.-e-ot w;ls un-usually crowded, and that, the men wero taking up inoro room than was neces-sary. She reported ilerlossto the police, and in relarin; the incident she thi'.-- of ti:o lueu so accurately, their feature, their clothing, and even the design ou one of their neck handker-chiefs, that they wen? reconiz'-- imme-diately as hcjnir tho mojt notorious pick- - in all its details, It is said that he always brought the conversation around to guns as soon as possible; then he would say, "And speak-ing of guns reminds me of a good story," and then begin There is a legend in his native town that on one occasion a number of peo-ple who were well acquainted with this thrilling tale endeavored to keep guns out of the conversation at a dinner given by a club of which he was a mem-ber to a "distinguished visitor." In vain the gun man tried to bring the talk round to his favorite weapon, and as time went on his expression be-came gloomy in the extreme. As the guests rose from the table at last, so the story runs, he stamped violently on tho floor as he approached the distinguished guest, and then said, "Just a littie cramp from sitting so long, my dear sir, but that sounded almost like a gun; and, speaking of guns, reminds me'' and linking his arm in that of the visitor, ho bore him triumphantly from the room to the music of his cherished anecdote. Youth's Companion. Speaking of Guns. Tho first thoutrht of almost every on on hcariiitr n ;;ood etory is to find some one pise to whom it e;)i bn told. Some people make a few stories stand them in irood stead for a Ions time, and a tale i.t told of a Vermont man who had one Ftory. aud who told that ou every possi-ble occasion. It was an excellent story, without doubt, tho story of a run which had on co belonged to a friend of hi-- , and lis told it well, tin rc;h perhaps it iniuht. have been improved by a lit ! le condensa-tion. Uiit his anxiety to brhifr forward this talo never abated. One n,-- listener in a (rnmp of pinijiie was quite enough to encourage him to give his ' gun" story IN PATAGONIA WILDS. A TRAVCLER SPENDS AN HOUR ON STRANGE SOUTHERN SOIL. Alimo lu it Oiinril of Half Crny Men. A:til to Drink to uml Shout for France. Startling Experience In a Chilian Con-vict .Set tlmncnt. We arrived at Punta Arenas at about 8 o'clock in the morning. It was very dark, and overhead the stars iu count-less millions stood in relief agiint their inky b.'ic'iround like brilliant gems in a vast :.ettiti.'t of somber black. It was a night (if solemn s' illness, unbroken save iy t!t( occasional barkings of a dog on the beach, and tlie weird cries of tho penguins and otlu-- wild sea fowl as tho r.hip silently stole among them and dis-turbed their slumbers. Tlie shore on either side was Hanked by great tower-ing walls of frowning granite, whosn dim shadows, like giant sentinels stand-ing against tho sky. appeared to guard the entrance, to another world beyond. We were in the IStraits of Magellan, and had come, to enchor off Punta Are-nas, a t'hiiiiit-- ' convict settlement, about lil'ty miles distant from tlio, Atlantio coasit. I l..id taken passage from f Vuvk about a moctli before on the 1'a-ci'i- o Mail steamship Cily of Panama, en rout'.' for San Francisco. 1 learned from the engineer that we wero to remain at anchor for 3ix hours, and th"ii the wild desire seized me to go on shore. To sot foot on Patagonian soil was, to my youthful mind, an 'object me, ana i vts seized and dragged to a place near the fire. Tho smoke was stifling, and my eyes smarted so that I could scarcely see. Tho men wero talk-ing, as near as I could make out, a mixt-ure of French and Spanish. Their garb showed that they were convicts. INSIDE THE HUT. "Hero's a go," I thought, as one of them roughly seized my arm and flour-ished a knife in my face, at tho same time asking mo in French (which I un-derstood), "What do you want here?" With the l)est French I could muster 1 told my story, and then added thattha smoke was suffocating me, and that I desired to go out. After a consultation among the men I was handed a large black bottle and told to drink to the welfare of "La France." I took a swal-low of the stuff, which burned like sul-phuric acid. "La France, la France, vivo l.i France!" they all shouted, and I yelled "Vive la France!" in response. I was bundled through the little passage-way and landed outside more den,! than alive. Tho dawn has just begun to break, and when I reached the beach 1 saw that tho boat was gone. I shouted to the ship, which lay about half a milo from Ihe shore, and rushed frantically about, trying to attract their attention. "What if rbe ship should leave without me," I thought, and then to add to my dismay I could hear the men on board at work on the anchor. I had about given up in despair when I saw a boat put off from tho ship. "The captain has ic in for you," said one of tho sailors, as the boat drew near. When 1 reached tho ship the captain amused himself for sometldmr like twentv niin- - utes in generally abusing and swearing at me, but I was on board once more, and didn't mind it. Besides ! had been ashore in Patagonia. I have never learned what tho men I saw in tho log cabin were doing there, at that hour of tho night. They may have been escaped convicts. For all I know being tmoked out may be a popular form of amusement iu that part of tho world. -- New York Herald. worthy of any sacrifice. The ship's ofli-ecr- s were all forward, while from the davits, near tho stem of tho vessel, tho "captain's gig" was swung ready to be launched. I was a powerful young fel-low then, aud, though it was a risky job to undertake alone, I resolved to try it. Pl'I.LEl! FOR Tljf SHORK. It was easy enough, l.'c.vever. to lower tho boat into the water, and beforemany minutes had elapsed I was rowing rapid-ly away from the ship into the darkness. "Here, yon young scoundrel," I heard the captain shout, and then followed several pistol shots in rapid succession. Thi captain had missed the boat, and rightly surmising that I was the one in it, had shouted after me, but without ef-fect. His voice reached me, but fortu-nately his bullets, evidently intended to frighten me, fell wido of their mark. After a half hour's hard pull the boat prounded on tho beach and I jumped out. Hauling the boat well up on shorn 1 proceeded in tho direction of a light which I saw in the distance. Arrived at the spot I saw that the light came from a small door or opening, something liko the entrance to an Es-quimaux hut. The building itself was a low, square structure of logs and rough boards, without windows, and having no other opening than the small entrance before mentioned. From the loud voices and sounds of revelry coming from within, I concluded that a party of sailors were inside hav-ing a jollification. "Here's an advent-nro,- " I thought, and dropping on my hands and knees I began to crawl iu. I bjiw a log fire, burning in the center of the room, which was filled with smoke. Around the firo were a dozen villainous locking men. That was all I cared to sec, so I started to go out, but having lecn seen by on j of the men a general rush was made for j Mr. Dliiiaeli ami Sir Unhurt IVel. Mr. Fronde's story alittnt Sir Robert Peel bavins once asked Vatistintfuished friend" to carry a challenge to Mr. Dis- - raeli is a mo-- nonsensical romance, and i it is wonderful that he could print such rubbish. The truth is that Mr. Fronde's fiction is bas.vl upon the fact that there wan once a stormy scene in the house of commons between Mr. Disraeli and Sir Hubert's brother, Ueti. Peel, which would certainly have resulted in a hos-tile meeting but for the intervention of friends. Mr. Fronde has simply con- - fused Sir Robert with his brother, but his story is all wrong, for the general commenced hostilities by informing Mr. Disraeli that he had told a falsehood. The whole affair was over in less than half an hour, as the aifyressor frankly apologized. Lord George, Bentinck was Mr. Disraeli's "friend" and Admiral Rous acted for Gen. Peel. Loudon Truth. Tho Relation of Johnulo Hhrlinp. This is a boy's essay on his family re-lations: Ma is my mother. 1 am her son. Ma's name is Mrs. .Shrimp, and Mr. Shrimp is her husband. Pa is my father. My name is John Ueoi se Washington Shrimp. Therefore pa's name, is Shrimp, bo is ma's. My ma has a ma. She is my grandma. She is mot to pa. I like grand-ma better than pa does. She brings mo dimes and bolivars. She don't bring any to pa. Maybe that's why he don't like lior Aunt Jerusha is my aunt. When pa was a little boy she was his sister. 1 like little sisters. Dicky Moiips has a little sister. Her name is Rose. I take her outriding on my sled. Aunt Jerusha don't like her. She calls her "that Mopps girl."' 1 think Aunt Jerusha ought to bo ashamed of herself. Aunt Jerusha lives with us. Aunt Jerusha has a rtato of health, too. On washing day she has the head-ache, and does her head up iu brown paper and vinegar, and I have to make toast at the kitchen fire. I make some for myM'lt', too. Aunt Jerusha says nobody knows what she has done for that boy. That boy's me again. I told pa what she said. Pa said it was ju.--t so nobody did know. Ma says Aunt Jerusha means well, and that siie is pa's dear sister. I don't see, why that's any reason she should scold me when I eat cabbage with a knife. (iolden Days. The Origin of Piccadilly. An article of wearing apparel will soiti'.'tinies lead into out of the way pl.''i's. For instance, the collar was once ca.'h'd piccadel, or pickadill, and one Hirins, a tailor in London, made so much money out of it that he was ena-bled to build a .""est number of houses in a certain street, which from that time, came to be known as Piccadilly. Clothier and Fupp-her- . I'enKions for Judicial Services. There are a number of notabilities who ara enjoying a pension for judicial services in England. The Earl of e and Lord Ilersehe.ll receive each .1,()(i0 a year us d chancellors, but sit 'with the lord chancellor and tho lords of appeal in ordinary for judicial business. Lord Blackburn, many years a judge of the ijneen's bench division and for eleven years a lord of appeal, eu-jo-an allowance of ';i,To0. The pen-sion usually grunted 10 a puisne judge, on retirement after not less than tifloin years' services is 3,300. London Tit-Bits- . Hllflitcrf. It is haul for us wlicther we are old cr young, to co our best efforts pass un-appreciated; and what older people feel younger people, say. Little Mary, who is only 4 years old, had a new hut nen to her, of which she felt very pr' did. On the following Si'nday she wore it to church, but her picture in the event was greatly lessened by the fact that a certain lad on whem her childish affections were just then set appeared not to njtico her spmlid a'iornnient. Monday morning sbo saw him going by the house driving a cow, and at once he clambered upon the fence. "Oh, F.d." she called, "that was me to church yesti rd.ty, with a new bat on!" YmitVs Coiiif'Tiion. A Jltin-- runs Tide. The Bay of Fnndy forms a c at which tho Atlantic ocean twins to have taken a ajveial spite, and at regit- - lar intervals pours into it an enonuoiis aTuount of wafer. Take the harbor ot St. .lohns as an illustration of what this mighty tide must be. In nioy.t parts of the world a tide of ten f et is considered something abnormal, b;;t at St. John? it rises twenty to tweury-f- lr f.t't in good ' weather. In stormy wcatht-- r the mo- - j r'itony is varied by tho high water j mark being pushed up even ten or tif-- teen feet lugher. St. Louis Ppublie. j |