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Show 8 TTTE SALT LAKE TIMES. TTTITKSDAY MARCH 5, 1891 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fm TIME' Telephone Mfbw to tl The ofllee of Twi Timu to locatad l Ne. Ut OntmimM etreet. I Aral mention Is thin enl'.iran will M earrleC at mli per line each luwrtlon. THURSDAY MARCH 5, 1WL learn hnt Reporter A. J. Bennett and Editor Penrose who have been pros-trated with la grippe are mi'Ch im-proved, and that they will returu to the tripod again in a fi;w days. Joseph Trewoek, a prominent ami publicaptrited citizen of South Da-kota, in in ilin city exchanging reniini-seene- s Willi hi.i cousins John aud Nick, who firs ioaving nothing uudonu to render liiH gojonrn a pleasant one. Ho is accompanied by his accomplished wife. J'KKNONAL. Phil Locman of Ophir is at the Cul- - len. II. Clark cf Ft. Scott, Kan., is at the Clift. John MeChrvstal of Eureka, is at tho White. W. Richardson of Denver is at the Cullcn. Win. (!. Lawrence of Boston is at the ' Cnllen. S. W. Hall of Chicago is at the Walker. A. (i. Anderson of Denver is at the Templeton. VV. A. Wilson of Tark City is at tho Templeton. 11. It. Pfuhl of San Francisco is at the Continental. John P. Christonsen ot Gunnison is at j the Cullcn. D. N. Anderson of Tark City is a Cul-le-stopper. Erik Anderson of Ketchutn, Idaho, is at the Clift. E. F. Fellow s of Brockport, N. Y., is a Clift stopper. A. M. Forbes is down from Helena.at tho Templeton. Henry Newoll and wifo of Park City are at the Cullcn. William Lister of Omaha is among the Cliffs guests. A. S. Fleisheini of Kansas City is a Continental guest. Alci. C. Blair of Bochcster, N. Y., is a Templeton guest. J. M. Davidson of New York is in the city, at tho Walker. Mrs. George A. Hannaford of Poca- - tello is a Cullen guest. A. B. Jones and wifo of San Fran- - j Cisco are White guests. Samuel Block of Chicago is in the city, at tho Temjileton. ' Do Lancey Stone of New York has registered at tho Cullen. St. Louis is represented at the Conti- - nental by Scott Matsou. t W. II. Maguire of New York, is stop- - ping at t he Templeton. A. E. Slater and wife of Bower, Neb., leached the Clift today. j L. II. Eddy of Denver, is an auto- - graph on the Clift register. M. Howes of Dillon, Mont., arrived at the Walker this morning. F. W. Calkins of Denver has put his grip down at the Continental. P. J. Myers and wife of Beatrice, Neb., are stopping at the Clift. E. K. Hare and wife of St. George, are in .ion. at the f'ont'uinntal Walter Hoge and William Budge of Paris, Idaho, aro White guests. David Keith, wife aud child are down from Park City, at the Cullen. A. Kayer, of Pliinfield, N. J., arrived at the Continental this morning. W. (). Creer and P. Thomas of Span-- ' Ish Fork, are in '.ion at the White. J. R. Cameron and W. II. Selman are among tho Walker's Omaha guests. M. T. Meyers and wifo of Canton, O., are among the Clifl's latest arrivals. C. E. Merrill and wife of Richmond registered at the Cullen this morning, George H. Morrison, well known in j San Francisco, reached the Templeton today. John N. Powell and wife of Ilichford are among the Templeton's latest j truests. W. J. B. Walker and wife of Sandy, lire among the Continental's latest ar-rivals. Charles C. Coudy of Boston put his autograph on tho" Temjileton this register morning. Mrs. M. E. Rchicrbprg of Cincinnati and Mrs. Martin Stall of Denver are Templeton guesta. Pocatello is represented at the White by W. L. Rvder. F. T. Dolau, E. B. Clift and J. F. Johnston. K. I). Jones, who is interested in the Insile Lumber company of Portland, Ore., is in the city. He'is the guest of W. H. Smith. J. R. Hickman, county recorder from Nephi, and E. W'. Meekam. from the same city, took in the sights of Zion yesterday, returning home today. Tudor Jones has returned from Ogden and is "painting" the town. He savs sign work has the call on the next sea-son and that the man who handles the brush looke forward to a harvest. W. F. Snyder left Park CJty nt 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon auTreached Salt Lake at 5 o'clock this morning. Snow on the L'tah Central wathecause of detention. He is at the White. ' The press gang will be gratified to Highest of til in Leayeaing Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. ABSOUfiTEiy PURS NOW, THAT THE Deep lyl Creek 3R, O .A. ID Is sure to be built, and the building of it means the bringing to this City at least 10,000 people as INVESTORS ARID RESIDENTS ! This is a good time for the Croakers to letup and invest in Real Estate in this City, or they will forever be left in tho "soup." See what the MIDLAND INVESTMENT COM-- ! PAN Y offer for your consideration and govern yourselves i accordingly. 90 feet south front by 127 west front, corner ol 4th East and 2d South streets. Elegant house, 14 large rooms, beside bath, closets, pantry and full basement, steam heat throughout, beautiful lawn, also shade trees and flowers. This is one of the finest places in the city, and owner wants to sell, so you can buy it cheap. Easy Terms. price 120,000 ioiji feet south front by 115 feet east front, corner of 6th East and 2d South streets. Brick house of 6 rooms on west part of lot, leaving beautiful corner to build on, and in choice residence sec-tion on rapid transit. Easy terms and only 17,000 i65et north front by 99 feet west frcnt, corner 2d South and 4th West streets; vacant. This property has track frontage of 99 feet and is on the best business street running east and west in the city, and is prospective business property. Price per foot on the 165 feet frontage, only. 150 47x165 feet, with rock house, facing south,, on 6th south, near 10th East; lovely view. Easy terms 3,000 82x165 feet, with brick and adobe house, facing north, on 6th South street, between 2d and 3d West streets. One-ha- lf cash. Price 5, 250 33x132 feet, with elegant house, beside hall, pantry, closets, etc.; city water; situate in Walker's subdivision. Easy terms. Price 3,100 51x165 feet, facing south, on 5th South, between 8th and 9th East, with rustic house. Easy terms. Price 3.150 27x165 feet, with perpetual right of way over 12-fo- ot alley running along east side, situate on 4th South, between 5th and 6th East streets. Easy terms. Only 2, iocr. 45x115' feet facing south on 4th South and laying between two fine houses. Easy terms 2,900 33x165 feet, facing east on 10th East, between 3d and 4th South; electric cars pass in front of this 1,800 493 xi 65 feet, with new rustic house facing east, on 7th East, between 2nd, and 3d South streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 49x165 feet, w ith brick house of 4 rooms and kitchen, hall, pantry and closets; flowing well; situate on 4th South, between 4th and 5th West streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 66x150 feet, corner facing south, on 9th South, and overlooking Liberty Park. Easy terms 3,000 25x165 feet, on 6th South, near State Road 3t75 82 feet, on 3d South, between 3d and 4th West 2,500 99x165 feet, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North 1,800 36x129 feet, on 2d West, near 3d South 5,00a 50x165 feet, on 4th South, near 1st West 7i5oo 66x82 1- -2 feet, on 5th West, between 3d and 4th South 3,950 4 lots 25x165 feet each, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North. Each 500 4 lots 25x140 each, on 6th East, between 8th and 9th South. Each 1,250 10 lots in Ehrich's subdivision, 25x140 feet, north of Liberty Park. Each i0oo 4 lots in Englewood, 25x160 feet, facing north, 100 feet from electric car line. Each joo 4 lots in North Inglewood, 25x140 feet to an alley, 200 fett from electric railway. Each 400 200 lots in Grand View addition, just east of and over-looking the Perkins Chamberlin addition, and ranging in price from $250 to $400 each. Elec-tric line passes these. 30 lots in Glendale addition, only one block from elec-tric car line, from $200 to $3 25 each. These lots are 35x140 feet to alley. lo acres unimproved in five-acr- e plat C, with water right 5003 10 acres covered with alfalfa, in five-acr- e plat C; full water right 5503 10 acres, house, barn, sheds, 8 acres alfalfa, fruit, etc., in five-acr- e plat C. Only . ggfjj We will have some choice acreage on the market shortly, and within the city, limits, close up, in five and ten acre pieces, and ranging in price from $200 to 500 per acre. These are a few of the many properties we control and can deliver. We also have city and acreage properties aside from those mentioned in all directions, but these are special bargains. Call and see us or write us if vou want anything in our line. e THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMPANY 11 West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Wanted, Intelligent, refined woman to take care of child 2 years old. May have other light duties. The right person will be treated ss companion by lady of the house. Reference required. Call before 1 :30 any morning. i!T2 East First South. WE OPEN UP Saturday! And you cannot afford to 'miss tho Big Bargain Opp:rtuni'y! --ATI H-e- atem Trade where your dollars do double luty. Call aud see for yourself. Visit the Turf exchange No. 2ii6 South Main. ' Used in Millions of if n?es-- 40 Years th Standard. Nolle. Beginning with Saturday, March 7, the undesigned will collect subscrip-tions to The Times by the week. All parsons will govern theinseh es accord-ingly. B. F. BanihiU'H, Circulator. ON A IITtoWUS. A Very Juysterions Case Being Ventilated Before Judge Anderson and .Local Authorities. CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT. The Prisoner Defies the Allocation and Dadares His Intention of Figut-- I jug to a Finish. For the past twenty-fou- hours the stuff artists at police headquarters have had a very genteel if not a very distin-guished prisoner under theirospionago. 1 In has not been given the liberties of the city, but there were so many things in his favor, person and circumstantial, that Captain Parker, like the court and the jury, deemed it incumbent on himself to give his guest the benetit of the doubt. lie is a young man who requires six feet of attitude, a j blonde wlio was probably blonder be-fore he reached the ago of wisdom, wears plain but tailor made garments, and is slated under tho namo of VV. J. ('ration, fugitive from jimicr. The prisoner made his appearance In this city on Tuesday evening last. and already Ollicer Eek-lun-who is chairman of Mar-shal Voting's reception committee was on hand to meet. him. Among other ' birds of passage whose autographs fell upon the register at tho Walker house was his. Nothing striking about it either, unless it was a little woro than the average for the reason that ho had been in the dark and desolate period of life, engaged in literary work. Ollicer Eeklund invoiced him and saw - that at midnight he was in bed. Yesterday morning, how-ever, the sleuth was around with the 'ark and after Crafforl hail thrown a meal under his belt he was taken in custody upon authority of a telegram Iroin New Mexico instructing the do-- I pai intent at this point to hold hiui for embezzlement. Since then ho has been in the custody of the officers and this morning began his defense. He had in the meantime, however, secured the services of Lawyer Costeilo and an ap-plication for a writ of habeas corpus was piled before Judge Anderson with notice to arguo it at 2 o'clock this af-ternoon. TNE FATALSLIDE. Two LurkUm Miner Kutouiued In ft Ma of .iitnw. At HiHn this afternoon Coroner Har-ris hud received no notification what-ever of the reported snow slide near Alta although it comes within his juris-diction. Tht! only thing we have been able to ascertain is what A. L. White of the Kmma mine staled." It appears that a party had been from Alia to Tannervillo tor the piirposo of getting some beef. A few minutes later the people of Alta heard the roar 0 an avalau.-h- as it swept on its thunderous cout.su down the mountain hide. The nun were not to be seen and they rushed to the. scene am) begun to dig into the stiioboru nio.-s- ; presently they came to one of the trav-elers, lie was dead and whedt.k"ii out was idcnulii 1 ns Id nry O s.:ii. The name of tho olhir Mi, White itid uol know. - . . . TALES CP THE TURF, Sunol has improved very much since she returned to California-- and wis, ut last reports, JtHI pounds heavier than the day Marvin e!iipj-- her from Cleveland. To avoid cotifn-io- n of names, Judson II, Clark, of N. V., has changed toe name of his stallion, full brother to Sunol, 2:10, tod n. Wellington, as there was a horse previously registered under the name of Lord Wellington. Tho Australian racehorse, Carbine, has run in twenty-seve- n races, won eighteen, heen second in five, third in three, and was once unplaced. As a combination of speed, staying capacity, and weight carrying power ho is a marvel. The accounts of the present condition of Isaac Murphy are extremely bad. lUv ports speak of him as looking "like a man who is going to die, and that before long." Tho Lexington doctors aro said to fully believe that he had something more than alcohol' liquor in the shape of poison on the occasion of the Mon-mouth handicap. OrrinA. Ilickok ha collected a large stable of horses at San Francisco, which race in tho east this spring. Among them are the pacer Adonis, 2:1H; Beaury Mac, 2:1!)J; Slineer, a brother to Charles Derby; Arlington, by Abbots-for- d, and Prince Warwick, who failed to get to the front last season. Indianapolis is to have a new race track and a running meeting in 1801. Tho Hoosier capital and Detroit are two western cities that in time will bo prom-inent points in tho western racing cir-cuit. Within the next three years Mr. D. J. Cainpau intends to organize a jockey club at Detroit and givo lirst class running meetings annually. Starter James Rowe is likely to make a success with the flag at Clifton and elsewhere. Those who remember the; little eighty pound boy who rode Katie Pease, Harry Baxsett and other famous horses of tho McDaniel confederacy in 1hT2-'- i,, will not bo sur-prised that the lad of that day now re-tains as a man the firmness and decision of character that marked him as a jockey, iii:i;vnii:s. Pr llanchctt, homeopath, 28w.Cs. tol.HG Do not forget our shoe See below. Geo. A. Alder iV Sou, Tirst South, opposite Commercial. The funeral of the late Colonel Ar-nold Wall, formerly of Park City, was held at the Catholic church at o o'clock this afternoon. The funeral services of tho late E. K. Brim were held at the residence of A. A. Urim. No. nil South Third Last at B o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ten cciits off on every doliar's worth of shoes bought at Abler iV Son. This is a genuine reduction. No. 41 East. First South, opposite Commercial street. J. M. Langsdorf lias resigned the presidency of the ( igdeii Driving l'ark tit 1'nir aitii:itimi The soli n it ineei- - ing of the association commences June 23 and will continue three days. Colonel Frank 11. Dyer is fitting his yearling sired by Stewart Wilkes for the October-rac- e between the young candidates, lie is a magnificent speci-men of young horsehood and at ten months if aire is valued by his proud possessor at $tCOU. U'l'he Congregational church social which was to have been held on Friday evening. Oth Inst, has been postponed lor one week on account of tho inclem-ent weather, and also on account of the illness of a number of members of th County Clerk Allen reports (he Jen-nings Investment company has amend-ed their articles of incorporation and adopted the following resolution: That this company shall in-crease its capital stock from 3000 of the par value of 100 each to 41 MM shares (if the par value of 100 each, thereby increasing the company's capital stock from ?noo.0ti0 to $100,0(10. The Western Cement company has amended their articles of incorporation, increasing their capital sleek from $10,-00- 0 to $100,000. A Fakir' ut Trick. A wandering sleight-o- f hand man was entertaining tho loungers at the (iibson yesterday afternoon with mi exhihition of his tricks. After showing theia a good number of tiiem he said: "But I Jiavo one good thing that I call the. dime trkk." Of course they all wanted to see that, bo he instructed a good nuaiber of them to give him a dime utter h iving marked it and carefully noted the date. About a doien of tho bystanders did so, and he took them all, shook them up, and then showed each man another dime than the ,'ne lie had marked, accompanying each dime with tho question: 'Ts that yours?" Each man of course said "No," and 1 turned away, saying, "Then they must :vll be mine." The crowd was too much sold to "kick' --except themselves, for having bitten so. Cincinnati Times-Star- . lie Was Tirrd. A beggar, whose face had been a fa-miliar one on tha striata for several years, applied one day, as the story goes, to one of his frequent benefactors for employment. "So you are going to work, eh?" said the person applied to. "Yes; Fm tired of begging." "Doesn't it pay?" "No, sir. The milk of human kind-ness is so watered these days it don't de-clare, any dividend." Harper's for Janu-ary. ONE Or HIS OWN. They 1.llcnnl iind Nngireiitwl tml Then Curried IIS lit Out. no Has a large, beefy man, with a shaggy ulster, a cockney accent, mutton chop "whiskers, and wore creased trou-- j sers with the bottoms turned up. j "Is this the conundrum department?" be said. "I've aw one of mo own you can publish in ma wni rig's papali if yon like. When is a fia't just any common conlbigWHtiou, you know' when is a Hah not a fiah? (live it up?" "When it's hazarded the man at the exchange table, "NVo. That's good, though doosid good, Guess again." "When it's ventured tho an-- j swers-to-querio- man. "That's doosid good, too, but it isn't the right, awnsah." j "When it's alarming?" suggested the art editor. "lla! r,a! That's not it, eithah." "When it's conjectured the World's fair editor. "No-o- ! You cawn't guess it. When is a fiah not a tiahf Givo it np?" "Yes." "When ifsout. Ha! ha! Sic When its" But those four mon rose np as one man. They walked him out in tho hall and hurried him toward tho stairway. There was a short struggle, and then a muffled sound as of some heavy body falling and bumping down, down, down and all was still. Then those four men came back into tho room, wiped their. hands on the spotless oftice napkin, resumed their customary places, and nothing was heard but the scratching of their pens for tho next hour and a half. Chicago Tribune. A Thoughtful IlustpMi. Hostess (to male wall flower) Permit mo to introduce you to a charming dancer, Mr. Westcnd. Mr. Westend Au, thanks, no; I ner-a- h dance. "Would you like to join the card party in the drawing room?" "Au, thanks, no: I do not play." "Well, supper will be ready soon." Good News. CERM AN IN FIVE WEEKS. What Churrb IlKUa llnk of It. Bishop J. W. Hott, D.D.. San Fran-cisco, wrote: The steps are so gradual and yet so rapid that in the short space of live weeks remarkable results are secured. Among the shortest hours in the whole year are those spent in Fro fessor Haupt's classes, so interesting is he as a teacher. To one who would learn the German language, Professor Haupt's method offers the best possible way in the shortest time possible, and with the least labor the greatest pleas-ure. He does everything on a grand scalo. I enjoyed his course amazingly. Owing to tha unfinished condition of the Constitution building, opposite Z.C. M.I., the organization of the clastei was postponed. Notwithstanding the occasioned by tho above, to reach Haupt's lecture hall the fol-lowing excellent Salt Lake City people have already registered for tho course opening today and tomorrow, during .which, days the public is cordially in-vited to attend the interesting opening lectures and lessons at 11 a.m. and 4:30 uiil K p.m. : Mrs. William (Iroesbeck, Mrs. E. II. 1'arsoiis, Miss Katie B. Parsons, Miss Bertha Parsons.Miss Beila I'arsous.Mrs. May J. Farlow, Mrs. Florence Clawson, Mr T. W. Sloan. Kev. W. D. Mabrv, Mrs. W. I). Mabrv, Mrs. J. A. Jennings, Mr. Ed L. Sheets, Miss L. Mabelle Morgan, Mrs. T. H. Latimer, Mrs. J.F. Millspaugh. Mrs. C. F. Kiambeck, Lud-- ig Lovendahl. The opportunity will he giveu to join the couise tomorrow at tho above hours. nts 11(1 So Mr in r. "I've tioen ofl'ahcd ),000 if I'd w'ite a book on sassiety," said Rhinelandor do Pull. "Why don't you do it, doah boy?" "My "fawther said he'd give mo $0,000 if I wouldn't, don't you know." Har-per's Bazar. Mighty, in Fact. Sirs. Gargoyle The force of habit is very strong. Gargoyle Yes. I notice that when one of your acquaintances gets a new dress you have to get one, too. Epoch. llhiHtrated With Cuts. "My barber told me a very funny story this morning," said Smithers. "I judge from the condition of yonr face it was illustrated with cuts," put in higgles. Brooklyn Life. It Wan Not He That YVorrloil. "Now, sir," cried Mr. Bagwig fero cionsly, "attend to me! Were you not in difficulties a few months ago?" "No." "Now, sir! Attend to my question. ' I ask you again, and pray bo careful in answering, for you aro on your oalh. I need hardly remind you. Were you not in difficulties some mouths ago?" "No; not that I know of." "Sir, do you pretend to tell this court that you did not make a composition with your creditors a few months ago'" A bright smile of intelligence .spread ovvr the ingenuous face of the witness as he answered: "Oh! ah! That'll what you mean, is it? But, you see, it was my creditors who 'were in diflieulties, and not meA Green Bag. Particularly the Regrets. Maid Mr. Small couldn't call to night, and he sends his regrets and this little present. Miss Little Thanks for both. Epoch. He antw. What is the moral of the s',"iy of Lot's wife? Little Willie Please, sir, It teaches taut we hadn't better lie too fresh. Once a Week. THEATRICAL CHAT. "My Littla Pard," tho latest from the pen of J. J. McNally, of The Boston Herald, was written for Lizzie Derious Daly. A new theatre is being built in London for Agnes Huntington. She is to have a fifteen year lease of it and to return to open it next October. Harry Hilliard has gone abroad to fill several important engagements, and he will make an effort to secure a conlio opera at tho same time. Pretty Rachel Booth has resigned from the Pauline Hall Comic 0era company, and she will in future bo a member of Charles Frohman's stock company. Miss Hani, tho Japanese contortionist, is attracting considerable attention at the New York Eden Mnsee. Her feats of contortion aro but little short of won-derful. Frank Mordaunt expects to make a big hit in "Mr. Potter of Texas." He has received his part, and expresses him- - self as being highly pleased with it. Miss Minnie Seligman will be the heroine, j Milton Nobles expresses himself as be- - j ing entirely satisfied with the reception accorded "From Sire to Son," and will carry his new play on a tour in the northwest, extending to Salt Lake City. Little Delia Fox and big Do Wolf Hopper have been singing "We Will Both See This Thing Through" to largo audiences throughout the country. "Cas-tles in the Air" has had so far a most successful season. A contract has just been signed by Mine. Fuvsch-Mad- i, now in Paris, for; thirty appearances in concerts, oratorios and festivals in tho United States and j Canada, commencing April 1, under tha management of F. M. Ruben. EXTREME FANCY NOVELTIES. Salad bowls resembling a huge lettuce leaf. Wicker work baskets having a Swiss ' chalet top. Plush pin cushions mounted in tiny water pails. Flower baskets of filagree or lattice work china. Manicure sets on a silver plated, fan shaped tray. Black silk brocaded with a powdering of tiny stars. Quill fans tapering at ono end and in ombre shadings. Silver paper clips and weights in tho shape of tennis bat. Thermometer mounted on a silver and gilt stirrup and strap. Cut glass IhiwIs. heart shaped, for flowers, preserves, etc Fichu collars of stone marten on tan and fawn cloth jackets. Heavy kid gloves having long mous-quetui- re enffs lined with fur. Bamboo fiot and fire stools decked with cushions tied on with ribbons. Dry Goods Economist. ' The KeKiilt of Lying. A negro who was giving evidence in a Georgia court was reminded by tha judge that he was to toll tho whola truth. "Well, yer see, boss," said the dusky witness, "i'se slceed to tell de whole truth for fear I mi.ht tell a lie." Judge (to witness) Do you know the nature of an oath? Witness- Sah? Judge Do you understand what yon are to swear to? Witness Yes, sah; I'm to swar to tell de truf. Judge And what will happen if you ' do not till it? Witness I 'speets our side'll win the case, s.'ih. Boston Traveler. Tim Silk Hat. t.nranite Boomerang. I low levv of us know that the stove-pipe hat, which has come to be regard-ed as "quite foreign, y'know," originat-ed in the I'nitt-- States and was iutro-iiuco-into Europe by that lovely old Arcadian, Henjamin Franklin, The old gentleman went to Paris in the ; pring of 17!K) wearing the simple attire i the qnakers. A distinguishing feat-ure of this was the hat. which nas nar-rowed and heightened into the fasiona-bl- a "plug" of today. It was low crowned and broad brimmed and pre-sented so quaint an aspect that the Parisian dandies wero disposed to make it the but of their wit. Not so, how-ever, the rest. The leaders of the French revolution fancied that hat, and they forthwith adopted it to be their own. In three days' time tho Franklin hat, as it was called, was all the rage. And from that time just 100 years ago the tile has grown iu favor, although it is probable that a maehiue more de-structive to the hair and more uspless for practicle purposes was ever invent-- ' Ilia Fault, j "I understand that a cyclone carried; your house away," said a Chicago man to a Kansas friend. "Well, I lost the house," replied the Kansnn. "but I don't blame it altogether on the cvclone." "No?" "You see I was fool enough to pnt wings on the building." Chicago Inter-- Ocean. A renimylvan'a Hank l&ohhed. Fn.i:i:ronr, Pa., March 5 The Sav-ings bank hero was robbed of a large amount of valuable papers and money last night. 'The full extent of the loss s not known. There is no clue to tho robbery. Looking Ahead. Mr. Bingo We may ;w well talk over this question of getting tho house painted. Mrs. Bingo But, my dear, it doesn't . need to be painted for at lc;ust a year yet. Mr. Bingo True. But you have got to decide what color you want. Muu-- ! Bey 's Weekly. A Violent Hurricane Sweep Orer Madrid, Ma!kid, March .1. A violent hurri-cane swept over this city and neighbor-hood doing groat amount of damage. 'Xlainoud Joe" Oead. Exchange. Joseph Reynold, familiarly known in the west as "Diamond Joe," died in j Prescott, Ariz., this week, aged 80 years. He was the owner of the Congress mine at that place, owner of several mines in Colorado where ha was quite gener-ally known in financial circles. He also owned a line of steamers plying be-tween St. Louis and St. Paul, aud owned individually a railroad from Malvern to Hot Springs, Ark. Now Keady For rent in the Gladstone block, thirty-liv- e elegant otlices at reasonable rates. For terms inquire at the real estate ollice of Yeadou & Heath, 100 Main street. i A ittiiufr. 0 $ --C$T (-- Jaysmith Hello, Cnmso! You wear-ing glasses! What's that for? Cnmso (who dislikes to have liis spex tacles alluded - to), Corn-s! w , 'Tin Sweet to be Itnuioiubered. Salubria Citizen. Did you get a valentine? We aro very much indebted to some of our friends for a beautiful likeness of an editor. Thanks! We always liko to bo remem-bered. Pcrttltft. JAMES A. PKSOYKK-ni- rd in this ri-- Junius A. lVnoyer, ai d ;s years 10 mouth 4 dLiys. Funeral from tt idonco 9! East Klrt South i ttrevt, l'riUay,;t i, m, i rioaUs invitetl. A mii,.tnii(g. The Hotel Templeton pool and bil-liard panor is the most popular report n the city. Spencer & Smith of Gar-ihcl- Beach fame, proprietors. |