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Show ! , 12 THE SALT LA KB T1A1ES. SATURDAY MAY 2, 1891 I Consolidated Implement Company If You Want A FINE Iggy7aR0AD Cart' A buggy HARNESS, A DHLIVKRY Vagon-- A sPRING WAG0N htatkkoau GO TO THE ggf-TjiAtt- rt Consolidated Implement Company A SO.OOO WAGER ,, We will deposit $3,000 with Wells, Fargo & Co.'s IJank and wager that CLiMDS." $ Our Now ftp Cigar, hai a filler of full Yult Abajo Havana, the finest llavaaa tobrceo grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit cigar, anil muit b told for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer lor it. B. K. Bloch & Co. WHOLFSALU LIQUOU ANDcCIOAH JlEItCH ANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. The POSTOFFICE IS MOVED But the Building has been Refitted into Elegant Stores, and lam now ready to show to the Public a New and Handsome Assortment lis' ilV Cli Sol il SIe, 1 li Cap, id Gotf Finiis Gnl N. B Having been a little delayed in re-- I sard to opening, I will sell my Spring Stock at very low figures. Remember my Stock is bran new. SAMUEL KOHN, 215 MAIN STREET, OLD POSTOFFICL Walker House. The Walker Is located In the business center of the city aud has all I ho Modern Improvements L Conveniences Pertnlutnit to Htrli-tl- first-clas- s house. I is mauai.O as well as any hotel In an I the West, I strictly tn business and tourist hoM of Salt Lake City. I'nssenjrer Iterator. The Walker and the Metropolitan are the tu t - ieadiuK hotels ul Salt Lake City. !. S. ITrli, Proprietor. The Gullen, THE KCEEHa HOTEL CF SALT LUKE. S.C. KWIXG. - - 1MIOPK. 11 Till. JUST OPENED. THE OALY FIRST-CLAS- S COTEL IS TEE CITY. ,0 Or. Main and Sonft Temple Sis. MESrpo at HCNEST FRICESi Head Our List! Of Celebrated Pianos: Chiokerliifr Cloujrli & Warren Knaho At Co Decker Bros A. It. Chase .1. & C. Fisher, Driggs V Mytesant Everett ALSO THE Story V Clark, A. It. Chase, Lor int; V Jiluke and Bridge-port Organs. j We noil any of the snove Instrument! o longtime autl iff payments, did lustra-r'ifiit- a taken In exchange for new ones and flii.ir real value allowed. Aiiuaranteeof from etc to seven years accompanies each pUuo. We will pay your railroad fare from any pumi In Idaho or Utah to halt Lake City and ratuiuo j.roT.ilmg you buy a piano from us while in the c;ty. Thle will enable parti Uvlna-- in ut 1 :hhorlnkt towns aaa cities to select fn ra t f.e immense stock which we always have oir ha'id. We take pleasure in showing out goods whotuer or not you inteud to buy. Correspondence solicited and promptly answered. , F..E, Warren Mercantile Co, llox 117. No. 78 West Setond South. f AUCTION!J Saturday, April 25th. 131 SOUTH MAIN STItIXT S. J. Levy & Co. litreliant Tailcri Will fell their eutire Stock of Goods at Auction. Finet line of English and Americon Cloths for Overcoats, Suit-- , Pantaloons, lot of lailor Trimmings, Sowing Machines, Tailors' Irons, labhs, Chairs, Counters, lot of line Storo 1 ixturei. . . To the Trade and Public in General Must Vacate May I, P. S.-S- ale to continue from day to day till Stock is all sold. VI. H. Favlsr. Aiictioncsg. Lynch-- & Glasmann. i i c Real Estate Brokers, p We Offer the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only, They Must be Sold at Once. i The Following Are Genuine Brains : S.lxlRO ft Lot, with new Frame. Cottasrc, rooms. larjro pantry and elostit, c ity water, fruit tree: ou Alaiuetii Avenue, between ltrighuiu and First VotitLi, near 1-- th jist ) t.Qj 50x130 ft, 4 blocks north from McCornick's Residence, nicely located, fruit trees, etc 1,000 50x140 ft Lot, on Capital Hill, nicely located, beautiful view 25140 ft Lot, on Capitol Hill, good location, fair view.. 400 3 Lets :txl 40ft each, ou Grant street, between .rth & Oth North; each 150 40x115 1-- 2, on Main street, 1-- 2 block from Temple; this i a snap , 12,000 lO Lots 25x125 ft, 3 blocks north of Poplar Grove; tho hunch for l.oO B US i f ESS DIRECTORY. PEED A. HALS, (LIT! Of BEKTia.) ARCHITECT OP COMMERCIAL BLOCK 10 ana ml Commercial blot:lc. F. M. ULMER. . YIW'HITECT- -a I'ROURESS BUILDINlV ARrHITF.CT. 72 WEST SECOND SOfTIl Lake City, lam prepared tot furnish all manner of pians in the most ttn-- j roved style of arctiltei'turB, such as chtirehos, o eia bouses, hotels, tianulnij houses, prirats residences ami business bloeks of any ileserip- - j tlou. liest of references glreu a to my staiid- - " H. HOP & CO., ' r . S. MAIN. IMPOKTEKs IN .TAPANfKSEi ) and Chinese screene, bronxe , cabinets, stliis. anti'jiies anil curios. Hand sotuele a novelties always ou hund. " BKAL ESTATE AND LOANS. " 1 BURTON, GEOESBEOK 4 CO., REAL ESTATE, NO. WW MAIN STREET; Lake City, Utao. Notary In oi&m ' Telephone 484. MONEY WANTED fF YOO DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACETVj 1 on real estate, call on U. i'. Hpencer, MIJ M aln street. THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00., 1EAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANKOF J V hull Lake. Investment! lor ' aeicialty. ATTORNEYS. 330x1 05 ft, double corncr,4 blocks southeast of Warm Springs, line peach orchard on ij'V.ii.tl 7,000 25 ft in west part of Lot 2, HlkKo, Plat A, per front ft (easy terms) beautiful building lots, 50xl5 ft each, on 4th l ast, bet. 3rd and 4th South, per front ft 13 lots, 30x1 4S each, on I). V K. G. railroad, bet. 5th and Oth North, good terms, each -- - 28 Lot", 88x167 ft each. Block 8. on th North St., Lake View Addition, eu of IT. P. K. It.: beautiful building lots, must be sold in pairs $27.") each, excep corners; i cash, balance 1 year 8 per cent; cheapest lots ou the market. We Offer the Above for a Few Days Only. Easy Terir)s ! Lynch k Glasmann. 1AWYERS ROOMS 49 AND 50 WASATCH Bait LakeUJty, C.W. IOTEE3, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE bucouu South, street. PLATINO. "NOVELTY MANUFAOTURINaoa- T-ft OLD, BILVER AND NICKEL PLATTNI VT by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and disiiatoo. Kncdbon Hsog OIESJ (South. Oeeland?! KAC.TICAL TINNKH TIN HOOFINtJ, KHtterimj anil ij.outintf, d:ilry supplies. &r. Estimates furnished on application. See nie tn'fore niac m: your oroers. south Second West, street. Telephone No. 03. IKNITCKC. NBEEFUlNITuitJcO MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing aud re I unrip promptly attended to. 108 aud 110 W bout- - TeuiplKSlreet. " UROCEKIES. "a M. HANSEN IN CHOICE FANCYOROCER1E3 DyALER Grain. Coal aud Kindling Wood, corner Third South and State street. eoq,e3 qomPANY," the leadstirneegt. grocek3, 4-- kast first 1NSURANCB. VLCUI3 HYAM3 4 00, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL FIRE, ot New York. M4 and Mi Progress block. FLI'MIIINU, P. J. MORAS, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, J59 MAIN Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. 1 E. MoGTTRRIN OFTTCl A L ST E NO( ! R A PIIE R ; A LL KTND3 and Typewriting. Dealer in Remington Typewriter and nuupUos; Progress uilding. KING YANKEE, . DKALLKS IN Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 State Streat, Silt Lake City. A PET AND A NUISANCE. JOCKO IN DISREPUTE WITH THE NEW YORK HEALTH BOARD. Josef Hoffmann's Ke.tatln Monkey Makes Tightrope of Mra. Kaufman's Clothes-line, rirks Putty Out of a Skylight and Steals roimlr and Milk. For two year now Jocko has been having things pretty much his own way in back yard in Iit.it Fourth street, lint nt last ho has run tip against a snag. Doubtless if Jocko had been content with his own back yard and had not gone about prowling foru-- back yards to conquer, his name today would riot be cm Ilia blotter of tho health boards big book. At (lie weekly meeting of the board it will lw d fided whether he may keep up his nomadic proclivities d or whether in tho future ho is to be chained to a rinsr ' the area Htejis. Jocko U the pet monkey of Josef lloff. maim, who does iv bn.fk s in th liiisement at UT East Fourth Btreet. A sea captain, who had come homo from a voyi;;.re to South America for cocoanul.s, broit Sit back Jocko vi:h him, and jravn the animal to Mr. Hotl'manii. If Jocko had cluck his lon, sharp claws into Mr. Hoffman's heart be couldn't have secured u deeper hold on that portion of tho hit-ter's anatomy than ho did on tho first day of his installment iu tho basement ia lltst Fourth btreet. Fvery twenty-fou- r hours which havo pHKM-- since then have only soldered more (irmly the ties bet worn tho monkey anil bis master. So fond, indeed, has his owner becomo of tho curious littltj animal that he has never had tho heart to correct him in iitiy way. Tho rj.ilt was the nsuiil one. Jocko was spoiled. JOCKO A.ND Till! C't.OTl!l:SI,lNK. So ono day, a Jocko was sittiiif,' rumi-nating in tho back yard, with a h".r gwun about the trellis ami bis tail wound around the frrape vine, he spied Mrs. Kaufman, of the third floor, back, harming her washing out to dry. Mrs. Kaufman closed tho window, leaving her litem, which she had got up ut 0 o'clock to wash, hanging in the sun. Jocko waited a whole luinuto after he heard the sash bang. Then, with a cat-li,.- o movement, lie gained the top of the high back fence, scampered up the tire esciipo of an adjoining building, made a well calculated leap of three feet and landed on tho nearest point of vantage of tho taut ropes of Mrs. Kaufman's clothesline. Like a tightrono walker, Jocko tripped ' aong the line, lie put up one paw to his whisker, just as tho real performer does when he smirks and throws the in-imitable kiss to the nttdience. Then Jocko began his aerial feats in earnest. When Mrs. Kaufman went to haul in her lines that evening she Flood its one amazed. Her stockings strewed the ground below like tho fallen leaves of Vallanibrosa. Her tablecloths and sheets, where they were not torn in places, were tracked in a pal tern in which the chief ligitro wan the imprint of u muddy paw. Some of her linen wa.s actually missing. Mrs, Kaufman had to get op early the nest morning again, pull iW b r thread and needle, and, after mending f r al-most an ln.ur, do her whole wash over. Out Jocko never ran amnck among Mrs. Kaufman's wash any more, ilo had experienced a new sensation, and having onco sal islied himself with that he Ismail to cast about for fresh li. Ids and pistures new. Of course, if bo wanted to make use of Mrs. Kaufman's or any other person's convenient lines. Jocko never hesitated to n.-- e them as r public thoroughfare. Hut ns n diversion, clotheslines had lost their seductive charms for the monkey. tub iiATrru n:oT.sTS. So while bmking about another morn-ing for something "new and strange" he clambered up on to the roof of the ex-tension built out from a bat store on the Bowery. The skylight was open and Jocko began dropping odd bits which be picked up o!if the roof down into the room below. His Simian Majesty was wared away. Then Jocko's instinctive feeling of dis-like for tho ilyman family assorted itself. The next day and the next Jocko quietly perched himself cm the rim of the sky-light over the extension of th" hatter and began picking away the putty about the panes. But Jocko bad not progressed ' far in his operations bef ire he was found out Then I.I r. Hym.m's patience gave out, for be saw hit) living apartments threatened with a leak. He was not as complacent as bis neighbor, Mrs. Kauf-man, who satisfied her grievance by shoutiny; out vengeance from her back windows upon the monkey. The. latter went right down to the board of health and lodged a complaint against Mr. HolTmaiin's pet. Ono of Jocko's tricks is to go out early iu t'uu morning and steal the pennies j which are placed iu milk pitchers, and another is to gather up letters which the postman leaves under the basement gates near tho monkey's home. Whether he views the Italian at the corner with in-stinctive haired or as u natural friend it is impossible to say, but sure it is that when Jocko wants n peanut or a tig he makes no scruple of bagging one from tho stand. Another one of Jocko's cun-ning ways is to stick his snout into any inviting bottle of milk or dish of pud-ding that is set out of a back window to cool, and then make his escapo with his sU'inach full of the delicacy. Pending tho result of the inquiry Mr. Hoffmann is u little anxious for fear the health board may compel him to im-prison his dear Jocko. But Jocko runs ubout aa usual with no fear for conse-quences at all. Gne shake of his right paw against his left whisker "lUed" the sanitary inspector. And if that was not guiheieut Jocko knows enough to ques-tio- u the right of the health board to in-terfere iu his case at all. Now York: World. was slight iy womiiti'it sum Drought ashore alive by Daniel T. Nortlmp, of Wickford. the other.day. The bird is the size of a p;v'eoti, resembling that bird in the formation of its hea l and beak, with dark green plumage and redeyes. The legs are short, si riped light, green; the feet disproportionately long, with largo white talons. Though not web-foote-it has a substance looking like leather, and formed in tho shape of scallops or. both sides of each foot. Jt seetas more at homo in the water than on laud, and since being caught lias been fed on foil, drinking both fresh and salt water. Providence (H. I.) Journal. An I'nkiHiwii Variety. I An unknown variety of aquatic bird shore, went back to Eugene, anil then returned to recover bis gun and equip-ments, which were quite valuable. As he was anotit to start homo lie saw something iu the embankment which ' looked like a human leg. He dug it out uinl found it to bo a solid piece of stone, which was at first supposed to be a mummy. It is an entire body, with all tiie wrinkles, muscles and lineaments plainly traceable. The position was that of a corpse' prepared for burial. j The body represents a short, thickset man, with traces of beard and hair, and the features would indicate a race now extinct, resembling somewhat those of j an Indian, having the flat nose and largo mouth, but the shape of the bead iiuli- - cates more intelligence. The arms and legs are short iu proportion to the trunk. The eves are closed and the bands lying ilgaiust the chest. Even the nipples laid ribs are distinct. The body, wit 11 the feet broken off, is a little over three feet in length, and weighs ubout 2U() pounds. Professor Condon thinks it is probably a carving, but if so it is one of the most wonderful relics of past races yet dis-- i covered. Hundreds of people have been trvirtg to get a view of it, but only a j few have been admitted. Seattle Press-Time- A Curtosiiy. One of the greatest curiosities in a geo-logical sense yet come to light he been unearthed and brought to Eugene, whore it was Boon by a Press-Time- s reporter iu company with several scientilie men, among whom was Professor Thomas Condon of the Oregon State university. The discovery was made by Fred Ral-sto- . He started down the WUliame' te river iu a boat on a hunting and fishing trip, intending to go to the mouth of the river. When about six miles below Eugene the boat struck a snag, breaking the boat opcu and throwing the whole cutlit into the river. Ralslou swam At Milledgeville, (hi., the other day. Captain George Ca raker, a gentleman of probity and veracity, sa w something fall from the clouds and bounce like a ball in his yard. He went out to discover what it could be, and found it a live ter-rapin, which had evidently descended with the rain from the clouds. This little animal was about an inch and a half in circumference; was a dark green on its back, and striped suiuetbiug like a king snake underneath. General Greely told a St. Louis re-porter a few days ago that Be presumed, iu spite of the nominal transfer of tho weather bureau to the agricultural de-partment on July 1, he would still re-main iu charg; until next winter, as there is some technical question about the president's right to appoint the now eutx;riiiti'iidenMinMJpjejiate meets. ltuyiiilC a Wig. A woman in tho comic opera world, who is possessed of a truly great quality of beamy, was receiving the congratr.la-- 1 tions of some friends mi the magnilicent wig that she wore in on act of the oper-etta in which she was appearing. Peo-ple in professional circles mention these details of makeup, itnd often an actress will feel as proud if she is told that she has used just the required quantity of rouge to gain a beauteous effect as though she were complimented for fine dianiatit, fervor. "Well, now. I ll tell you about that," said the actress, whoso wig had oc-casioned remark. "Last summer I was passing a few weeks at a small town up the Hudson, recuperating from my very trying laiiors, anil one nay a young gin came to the, doorof the little hotel where I was stopping to sell some blueberries. She was by no means a beautiful girl, but 1 noticed that her hair was a most extraordinary shade of golden yellow. As it was rolled up it looked to me as if there was u great quantity of it, and I asked the girl about it. Sho s'ud it reached far below her waist. I quos-- ' tinned her to see if she felt any great, ' pride in it, and if it was much admired i by her friends. j Her answers showed that she did not appreciate the beauty of it, and that she never got any compliments for it. I asked her to my room, and bad her let her hair down. It was without exevp-- 1 lion tho handsomest 1 ever saw. I im- - mediately asked the girl if she would sell it, and told her I would give her a hun-- ! tired dollars for it. She jumped at tho chance, and we cut it off then and there. It was made into the wig that you ad-mire so. The girl lias never regretted its loss, and is now doing her best to raise another growth to sell at the same figure." New York Sun. To WalU Round the World. Round the world on foot, except where a fast steamer will be needed to bridge continents, is tho programme which a French citizen of thirty-fou- r summers has just drawn up. He will try to ac-complish the feat within the space of 250 days, w alking, at least in Europe, twenty-fou- r leagues per diem. M. Droz, the hero of this adventure, on quitting Paris will turn his face in the direction of Moscow. Traversing Siberia, still on foot, be will take ship on the shores of Kamtschatka for San Francisco, whence he will tramp to New ork. Grossing the Atlantic to Havre, bo will walk from that town to Paris. M. I)ro3 was formerly a officer in a cavalry regiment. Ho is of the middle height, lithe and muscu-lar. He has already several pedestrian performances to his credit, but that which he is about to undertake throws cvervtliing of this kind into the shade. Ho reckons on walking fourteen hours out of twenty-four- , keeping the remain- - tier of the day for rest and refreshment. Loudon Telegraph. The Stonie Hiittery. Electricians are regarding with much satisfaction the fact that after e.thaust-- I ive tests and experiments with the most improved systems of traction the Metro-politan Street Railway company, of Washington, have adopted the storage battery as the motive power ou their lines, and a demonstration of its capa-bilities will be given in the course of a year. In a recent speech at the New York Electric club Mr. C. O. Maillons said that it was with him a matter of conviction that the storage battery would soon be recognized as the ideal system for cities of a certain size, and he wished to place on record his confirmation of the opinion which an eminent authority bad already expressed that for cities Mow 500,000 jKipulation the storage battery will be the solution of the rapid transit problem on surface roads. Boston Tran-script. Echo Aoswrrs, "Where?" "Mother, don't the angels wear any clothe;.:-- " "No, darling." "Theu where do they put their pocky-h-ukifcb- f" Loudon J udy. An V'ncoiuiuon Adventure. John Raker, a fanner residing near Lawrenccburg, Ind., started to drive to Cincinnati before daybreak tho other morning, and on a narrow roadway he came in collision with a stranger in a buggy, and the lighter one was over-- i turned. As the buggy went over the corpse of nn adult person tumbled out and Raker took to his heeds, frightened half to deal ii, tho stranger proving to lie a gravo robber. He was pursued, how--' ever, by tho fellow, and tinder the ninz-- ! zle of a cocked revolver he was com- - polled to help right the buggy and re-- i store tho corpse to its former position, after which the stranger drove rapidly away. Baker returned to Lawrence-bur- g and gave the alarm, hut the grave robber escaped. Philadelphia Ledger. - St range Kind of Jewels-Whil- e two young ladies of Gainesville, Ga., were gathering wild flowers near Cox's mill a few days ilgo, in the loose dirt they found u ntimlH-- r of silver Ma-sonic jewels of very fine workmanship, including a square, a plumb, a level, keys. etc. Tho oldest ineinlers of the Masonic fraternity of Gainesville do not rememlkT to havu ever heard of the lodge at that plaee losing any snch arti-cles. Judging from the extra quality of thes" jewels they may have been there a great luanv t ears. Philadelphia Ledger. |