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Show .Vt -- 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15. 1891. jiiiSkZHl- - BB T-- ikVnifKl WALKEKIIOUSK pSfSO StlffiB General Mfe- - 1 SELL DEAL ESTATE, fejjM Hltobptwii I CotUitlM ifr ' WSJaaiCOHIIIACIQiB & BUILDERS, fpifci " mmev, MUSSED SSKSSESSS PSlmi . dE&CT J OFFICE: 239 Main Street. tMfM2 'k CHRISTENSEH 4 JENSEN. f.W3 " A" th Two Leadin Hotels of Salt j if2l(f . r sai.i.ay r mws'm i r Iftftdffiffl-sff- ia Indies ffVIBtelfflW'l sr-r'T-r W&gwmsm Henry E. N. Phelps, ! PPj .- -;r 1 1U!JU .wu..,s..b,.. I MONEY I , REAL ESTATE 11 1 W Ifarabl. t MI&'J CHAO:CKSpJE SlSSS" I To b. found ,n,h.Cy. f cll,a.1L jrfWM UM J.M.Crabbe&Co. raBg niBtUK' ffij2R liMPfe IIfflU" Mflriikk tVs 1!iuiL JSSKiM fflpsssd r- -- ilPBP ''vj lMlWnrClr j GENERAL iWWW IN USK. VirTrft I hour, 7f ent: ov.r on hour. t tome an S,iV:,fc!ilVa?fi. INSURANCE AGENCY. I (JfJpt--- jiwaljSpdal' iTp'Lur"1011 th"'c'' Tritnsl,'utch'"-t'- ' 8 '4Mf'W(m!?!UTv' Rei'Rksentiso tub f.t American I AC?JfS4ItPWvWJnfPlI'' 35,000 Weber Pianos In Use. RW 'A J rnTZZ FIRLER, IPlOiff MMiT ;aiSNEUHoyE. 1 w;-;- , pas--gaTOSfcBiSBgg- lJ I cuteiot - 122.000,0011 L-L-J.-- ir-" i t...c,. j ehice; $sa . j - mmit;w(msr&)i jE8f salt lake m mupsnr, 10!sp 1 wmWM. t ' pisrsr. Steam Dye Works ! Vm "THE :: TAILOR." JWW , , Exclusive Katiers ad Furriers. figjjg ? ,,!,,,.,,, ' 8W ,S3ESS l58MainSt. 1 "'l"sL. S' Ladiei' and Gcnfs Clothes Dyed, . miimtt ' millinery. Lrt n Jarkft!". Karnes ai, ,, j i,-,-- vtia 1 C 1 33 1) IP4oUll RfVlPS JnSL RftflVftJ. PPT. Vl tTjiW 'AASSK ' J' , Th very latent Turblnen klndi Jun.ma.1. toordwr, by 0u Cleaned and Repaired. AT THE and Koiind HaU. AluoL nice lin of WRaSS HMTr '"ERICH (L0T1II1G 4 SHOE CO., WFitta!. ffl 7 ,, li&llW m --M- FURS' fBfepSpB nccr& Kimball, fgp$ga s TSSSJ' - ! mmr ; golden rule bazaar, ' fiPfelfc EFUR.EIHEWESTI iyIfll C-- VARIETY HALL, pW' : : Seal and IJeaM;r SacpioH. KflNmiC' ''Wi mw. 2nd South. !taS ' Hi ROCK SPRINGS COAL CO. HOMfcSf The Occidental. iPSSw W mu J; Wgi MffiB ' forsale, ?-- c.rr..r ;,.... XwHUemw Fiirashmg s"T.tefli.v--'- - wiaiffajiwgft pt1 whtttt awtt'i r..;;,.,. rte OTlima. Salt Late City SSQ - ' hie Bii ccoi.8 or all aw, Ljglll -LWlt I " " I ISBSbBBS Mwnt Geo. M. Scorn Jls. Qlkhdiswtviith B. B. RmfFrMT President. Vice-Preside- nt Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERB IN-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, AGENTS FOB the Dodge Wood Pulley, Boebling's Steele Wire Rm. Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlw Engines and BuU ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whim, Blake Pumna Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Eta ., . 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Lralic Ciisr, - - Utah THE mHDEH OF THE AGE! A The Grand Oil Heater! jSlfk Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur-Ijjp- pl abIe-- No Smoke"! mJL Smell! h Soot! No Pipe to Cuss! No Scrip- - pWtV ture to Quote! No Goal to Lug! JXNft'V,! ' No IRrapP" to Regulate! No Ashes to Empty! ict ",lst lhft ,muK 'nr .vour Bedroom, Bathroom, OlHce, vmNtffifrU Dining Room or Parlor. 4,,1'' DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT1 iff, i vL - Mj2"3i So1 onl7 by the SM UKL IISIMIffi COHPIMT. Sign of ihe "Big Gun." - - - 32 West Second South Stree Utah acfl Montana Macliinery Compani C. P. MASON. Manager, Headquarters for ail Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock forimma diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Engines. Rck Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Ocn'oeatral tg Mills erected and delivered in running order.' Maine Office and Warerooms 259 S. Main Street. Salt Lafe D. S AGENCY. 3UTTE. MONTANA. Infer-Filounta- in Electric Corny. Ut IJroarlway, Salt Lake. Electrical work and supplies of air kinds. Wiling for incandescent lights a specialty. . Electric and. Coirjbination Fixtures, Acents for Western Electric Comppny's dynamos and Akonite Wire Com-pany's goods. Hotel anuunciators, tire "and burglar alarms, electric motors, etc.i etc. Electric Light Plants Installed. u ' ; " 7 i ' f LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in slock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines.F.randies, Li quors. Liqueurs ami Cordials in the Intcr-Mouutai- n Country; are- Headquarters for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, G. H. Mumm & Co. and Konopole Extra Dry Cham-pagne." Agency for Carl Upmann New York Cigars, Straitoa & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Key West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSlECK SEC. Ttloplidiie 365. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. 1'. 0. fox 558. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms, r. 0. Hex 107ft, Old Ploaeer Yard X Arastreag Barton ; 'V'..v; ! between the lump and the lower open- - iiiKsinthospoutsa great variety of beau-- : tiful combination effects are secured. Western Electrician. An Illnniinuted Fountain. The apparatus employed in the electric fountain in Lincoln park, Chicago, is quite simple. A number of arc iamps with horizontal carbons and each provid-ed with a rarabolic reflector are located in a vault or cavern beneath the fountain pool. Openings covered by plate glass and inclosed by brick spouts, permit of the upward projection of the light into the streams of water and spray. By means of colored guies slides interposed Quinine is robbed of its bitter tnnte by combining it with sngHr of milk and some bicarbonate of soda. Capsicum, ginger or other aroniatics are also used in combination with quinine to prevent its disagreeable head symptoms and for other valuable improvement in its ad-- I ministration. THISTLEDOWNS. They tremble pcntly o'er ua, An! wavnr with the braeze To flutter fair before us Bat if we think to seize Those bltii of lit;htn(8s, floating Elusivo, fairy wise, Bi'neiith our fingers darting They quiver toward the sklea, They sail along serenely, And then, like trickKy elvea, Cnrt swift aiide, and measly Evade our longing selves. And if perebanca we win them The touch must nubile be TVhlch holds the tyace within them, Vet leu tbem p,iise as free. ' Such are those rare creations With fleeting beauty fraught. Our airy inspirations, The thistledowns of thought. liouaerifa. in Opelousas, La. While hunting wild cattle he attacked a young steer, which in throwing up its head struck his hunt-ing knife in such a way as to knock it through his hand, making an ugly cut between the thumb and tho forefinger. On returning from the hunt he repaired to the blacksmith shop on his plantation, determined to have a knife which would be a protection against such accidents. Ticking up an old filo he ordered tho blacksmith to make a knife of it having a cross piece betwixt hilt and blade, so that it would be impossiblo to lx entire-ly driven through a man's hand. In this way did the bowie knife originate, and it w;u never intended fbr other than a hunting knife: but James Bowie im-proved the original weapon, and brought his own knife so prominently into notice by tho use he mnde of it in personal en-counters that the improved weapon be-- j came known as the bowie knife. Xew York Ledger. The Bowie Knife. Much has been said and written re-- farding the origin of tho bowie knife. The fact is that Rezin P. Bowie, not James, conceived the idea of the knife. The invention was the result of an acci-(4en- t. CoL RejM P.JBowiewas a planter The badger is by no means unworthy of being taken as an emblem. Ho is a very plucky, persistent littlo animal not so industrious as tho beaver, perhaps, but capable of a great deal of endurance, and sufficiently bravo in his own defense, though ordinarily quiet and inoffensive. The Philadelphia City Directory shows that more than 12,000 persons by tho name of Smith reside within her limits. Of this numlxT there are 230 fall grown Johns and 020 Williams. ! "Better late than never" was nsed over 3M ydars ago by Thomas Tucker, iu his "Five Hundred Points of Good Hus-- .' bandry." Later on Bunyan used it in his "PiliTim's Progns." The OMeit Veel Afloat. The oldest sailing vessel jifloat! What must she look like and what is her history? She is 110 years old, built in Baltimore in 17S0. Her name is tho Vigilant. Sho has since then been a coaster, a peaceful common carrier of merchandise, a slaver and a pirate, and now today she does good service as mail carrier between St. Thomas and Santa Cru, in the West India Islands. Her owner, Mr. S. Penthany, of Santa Cruz, was in Bangor and displayed a picture of the old craft which was taken as the vessel was founding a cond reef under full sail. The picture is a good one and the lines of the craft are well brought out. "How much of the original craft is there now?" asked the reporter. "The keelson and main tribntors of the hull which are laid in the construc-tion of her are still there," said Mr. Pen-thany, "and they are good for many years to come." What a story would the history of this old craft make! Bangor News. Fads of th lontliihti. The fads of actresses and actors form curions stud'. Nearly every person cn the stage any length of time betrays a leaning to some particular thing out-Bi- de of her or his profession, a conspicu-ous weakness. The lovely Sadio Mar-tino- t, whose imported dresse excite tho woman world, has a weakness for her pretty self. She uses paper with an etching of hersolf in one corner. Oeorgio Cayvan has a collection of thirty scrap- - books. Emma Orson end Marie Jan- - gen like cats. Rose Coghlan Fpends a great deal of time on a couple of big dogs given her by Lester Wallack. Her-bert Kelcey, who divides time with Bob Ililliard as a stage beauty, never wears an overcoat. Lillie Alliston has rare bric-a-bra- c picked tip in the Orient. Miunie Palmer ' goes in for etchings. Stuart Robson is said to love old books. Francis Wilson Is crazy on the subject of Napoleon, ne has a big bronze bnst of the emperor, given him by some Columbia college students whom he coached in amateur theatricals. Wilton Lackaye has a unique collection of fencing foils. Lang- - try has many fine photographs with au-tographs. Mollie Thomson is proud of , her four banjos. Harry Edwardes goes fin for bugs. Pie is an authority on en-tomology. Milnes Levick is in love with pipes. Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch. Female Artists In l'aris. j Mme. Leon Bertaux, president of th Association of Women Painters Rnd Sculptors, supported by many men of note, is trying to obtain the admission of female stndeLts to tho classes and privi-leges of the Ecole des Beaux Arts, in Paris. Several of the members of the i council of tho school favor this enlarging of their borders, and the minister of fine arts has promised his consent, so that the famous innseum is likely to echo to 1 ' the footsteps of that pernicious sister- - hood which its founders counted it very ' stuff o' the conscience to keep out. Paris Letter. Colors of Noted Writer. j I notico that the majority of literary ladies seem to affect certain colors fox j . their gowns. Mrs. Ella Dietz Clyiner is " generally in browns, Mrs. Mary Bryan in pink or black, Mrs. Hodgson Burnett ' often wears crimson, Mrs. Frank Leslie prefers handsome black costumes; Miss Gilder, brown or gray; Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton, a light gray, and Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop, black velvet. Probably they study what is suitable to their special style,,for they always look becomingly dressed. New York Star. . , - . ' i |