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Show r TILE r P AHi"j5T TKrBlXNE: Msdan.e's. and she cot to going, the dame expected on that trip north' of tbe Ohio? .Q.TiE THE! MODISTE." tok her by the two! tboulders aod said, ! No.' be said; I Was all right up to tbe time shall have to dress you upi my child. It's I crossed back; I had a fine horse and the no use. I were see loaded about tha you going: Poa my worf. you lok eold.". way, Creamy protestsd. Oh, dear, no. She coold n't ever pay fori It. "Well, never you, mind about the pay. I'll look after tbsit. Uon't let the payl worry you. The first! thing to do is to got some clothes on yot I'll answer for your making money enough with them eye If you wilt let me' dresi you decently." can't o Pay far Her, Oil, Demand Until lit SLo .1! CEAUY SOFT FINDS IR OUT WAYS. A Commercial Isnrala Iio nnllcla Not Upon the Streii Kt u Her lliua- - Reputation l)ut .Upon the Weakness of Her. Clients A Char acter Unexplolted Vfi to Date InfM- - down. But adalebags plumb whaa I got la tbe middle of tbe river the bullets came so fast that I slid off the horse beblnQ and tee sadeUebags got away and floated downstream. If it badn!t been for that I would bare been alt right.' Some time after that, when Jeff bad been filling me up, I asked him one day, 'Brother, were you ever ,1a a bayonet eharge?' Tbink of that! In a Cavalry charge ! He looked at me quick andbayonet saw that I seemed serious. S4) 86B TZVI Then he spoke op: 'Lot of 'Brother. 1 Then Creamy Softi fell Into the nt. ever a baywounded I 'were asked, you by . Madame the Modlete dressed her, always be said. 'Let, me see the onet?' Once.' foolbreak don't you "Now, your ssylng: winscar,' I said. He walked over to tbesomeish little heart about the pay." up bis band and pointed to And worst of it was that as soon as dow, held could you barelyasee. and which just Creamy pot ber plumage on she noticed the thing made been briar. 'Jeff. have by might up in respect sue received, oien I I didn't say 'brother' 'Jeff. said I, The manager said the ears to give ber; a seat. jurapea went away to the war I was 'when stopped the car on the corner to talk with pretty you small. Now, I am about as big as ber. to hate her, and the other girls began to say to you. once for all, are. want I yoa Often she thought! lover how. good tb that if you ever tell me another of your Madame was. and she could not help roaI'll lick you are.' And from every day or so. war stories ring in and tbanklugj her war Jeff never told a and all the time she was learning toilke that day JO. 8. in SLLouU story in my presence. mild tnl Ik punches. j, One day the seiton closed. Bbe counted up her savings 129. Promptly there arTIIK "PROMINENT POLITICIAN. rived a note from Madame. be alarmed, bat 'Now, my dear, idon't want a couple of How He Gives Out Interviews, and I'm tthort of money and and hundred dollars. Bun round to-dWhat They Mean. K we'll try and arrange it." was with a politician of national I talking Try and arrauge f lt!J A couple of hunprominence In his room at tbe Grand Paelflo dred dollars! tbe other day when the cards of a couple Creamy ran roundjin a great flatter. of reporters were: brought up. At the reMadame. "Now, my little ;ose." said the distinguished guest I stayed to quest "I don't want to see you taking on like that. resumeof our conversation after1 the newsYou've got a friervd, haven's you, who'll paper interview should be finished. Tbe advance it for you?,; proceeded to business forthwith Incredibly absurd, but Creamy reporters It seems which a number of questions conand propounded Intimation an awful bad said "So." the situation In a neighcerning political of "boo boo" lu It. bad lately which State tbe boring Then I'll flud y&u one." said Madame, visited. In tbe most gentlemanmanner impositive "You can't put on those old duds of yours aginable assured tbe light great political, Introduce buslnei. I'll you again. It's bis callers that tbe battle In tbe State reto a gentleman who'll fix It for you." ferred to was al read r settled, except as to tbe sisc of his friend Blank's plurality. "It and cannot possibly fall below 25.000," -- You've' stood herte while I talked be said, out again." "and it 'may even reach 40,000. We are there's the Madame coming' - M sweeplag everything before us in tbat State Now look at Crearuyjj well. . Is completely routed. If She's got on a dress that cost S300. But aad the enemy if you bad seen her two years ago you; you feet like quoting me at all" very would know that the blue eyes have lost; depreeatljrglyj "put down my estimate of something. Whatever It was, it is gone Blank's pluriility at ao. 000." out got upon her back, perhaps, la another The visitors withdrew soon afterward and shape. A"yn Vrlnkli in New York Com- -: as we again took up the broken thread of mercial Advertiser. conversation I remarked tbat politics probably caused blm many annoyances and interruptions. TALK ABOUT KKNTUCKIAN8. "Ob, bless yoa, I don't mind that," he re"I rather like It. You see "it gives me Ool. IIII1 Sterett of Texai Telle All plied, a chance to do a little misssionary work for ' Abotit Them. our side." "As you did jast new?" Colonel BllUSterett of Texas bad ventured I some suggestive remark touehlag polities'. "Exactly." "But. on tbe dead level, now, how Is Colonel Orlando Staley of Kentucky bad Blank's campaign golag?" observed that he had $23 to put up counter "Well. I shall be entirely satisfied If he J to the Texas view. pulls through at all. A few weeks ago tbe "There it is," said: Colonel Sterett, "the State belenged to us, but the campaign baa losing lately and we've been true Kentucky character. It is ihe same been red b6t Tbe ether fellows bare a split in ground.1 a or an Idea, everywhere. You can't advance some. as tbelr reeks whiea may help It proposltloa, or a doubt, or an ainterrogation tbat thing grows we will have a small maris If Keatuoklan anywhere, but what there but if It Is patched up we arc gone gosarednd he will pop right up aad waat te bet gin, lings." have all sorts somethbsg that it ish t so. We "Aad the 30,000 plurality?" of people la Texas. Down near the coast, well in type." "Looks we've get the esscesdaats of skippers f rem "Better than the truth?" Malae who came alosg ceatwlse trading. uader existing circum""Decidedly over csrgoesof stances." bought plantstloas. brought comfortable. slaves and made themselves "What do yoa tbink of tbe value of tbe We've get people from all parts of the United average Interview, aayway?" If States, and we've got Kentuekiaas. "Oh, sueb things have their uses, I sap-pos- e, or a a oa, there's meeting speaking gelag But asd are valuable in their later-viewe- d, and! some one fellow kinder pushes to the their way Is usually the way of way. the froat and begins to do all tbe talking and, not- tbe latervlewer. Now, to run things, ws know right awayj, 30.0,00 plurality I gave poor Blank a that fesv where he's fromj You'll bear folks minutes ago, for Instance, ought to do a one to 'Well, little good, you know, by inspiring conanother, say tag that fellow must; is.be from Kentucky., fidence aad creating enthusiasm. ReliaSometimes there isi bility, however, And sure enough he Is another matter altoKen-! gether." another fellow wbo gets ahead of the tucklan, especially. f there Is anofilce in It.; "But suppose I should take a notion to The other fellow Is k Oeorglan. He is just a' pat this In type'?" thkn Kentuckian. the It' The great man watched a ring of blue little bit smarter Is nip, and tuck between them in Our coua- - cigar smoke slowly dissipate Into the air t3eorgliin usually gets the office before he said, quietly: "1 should promptly try, but theKentuckian does! the talking.'1 and' the over aay own signaits Wherever you find a man doing all of the deny i ture." autheaticlty to and tobacco bet! wanting talking, chewing comes on every proposltloa that A Great Transmitter. up, you can. mm uown a nntuuKiiu, ssu yuu newspapers speak of ' a new telCologne put . woa't make any mistake. transmitting machine. Invented by "There never was: anything going on In egraphic Ilerr Jatte. Director of Telegraphs. It Is this country," continued Colonel Bterett in said that the new Instrument has already this philosophic strain, "but what some been tested with tbe most satisfactory reto rnn sults. Tbe invention was primarily deKentuckian felt perfectly competent it. Just remember tbe Idiocy of the-Kesigned for telegraphing. It tuekiaas at the beginning of the war. That consists of two electro-magnet- s, showed the Kentucky character. A big the one chiefly generating only a positive and tight was comln da. the biggest clvll'lwar the other only a- negative current. this country or any other bad ever known In "motion a These set Both sides were getting ready for it. On whereby boles are punched inperforator, the one side was the North and on the other side The holes. Instead of consisting of meretape. dots -t beWas the youth. There Kentucky right and dashes, as in the Morse system, are o But she arranged that on Joining them with lines tween the two contending parties. was perfectly satisfied she could keep out of the letters of the Roman alphabet are it. Her leaders goo together, made a lot of formed. The chief merit of tbe machine is npeeches, and resolved that Kentucky' declared to be the extraordinary ease wltb would preserve a triet armed neutrality! wbieh it can be worked. At a recent trial between the section's. Just think of that between tae Berlin and Hamburg Stock Exa strict armed neutrality under such oon-- j changes, a distance of nearly 200 miles, it dltlons. What Idiocy! And yet there were was found 'possible to ead from 63 to 85 Kentuckian who really thought they couldi messages per hour, or. from 25 to 35 words J hold that position of armed neutrality. minute. The apparatus could have been in Kentucky and per "I was born and raised worked mueh more rapidly if tbe operator wens Colonel Sterett I know all about It." bad been more expert. on. "I didn't go to war, but my brother Jeff did. Jeff was the smartest boy you In a Hansaa Drag Store. lover saw. He bad the trua Kentucky cbar-- J Customer (In a Kansas drag store) "I him to send out wold Father plow aoter.. corn. Jeff could plow corn, and he could should like a small vial of sporoflobumgob- , rcsu He was mighty good at resting.- While ullierum. Druggist (In hissing wblspwr) he rested the horse would wander around back and tear up four of five acres of corn. One That's old Waters, the Prohibitionist, by tbe prescription ease. Yoa can't day father put a bell on the old mareor and! there blm.". , I'll fool said 'Now, Jefferson,,, you plow corn, "Customer "What do yoa tueea? I ever had in give you the worst I licking, you asked for some of the fungus used your life. What! does Jeff do but run the merely plow down to the other end of tbe field, slip to kilt chinch bags."I Druggikt "Obi the bell over the mare's bead, turn beij tboaght you were tryilooo. climb up In jaj mulberry tree and sit ing to ask for if:whisky in a round-abe:;. there all day iha$lng the bell to; oiake ; ttjr." Plitk think he wtw? plowing. Father trava JelVer-ioHo lllsftl a Voice. $1000 one day and sent him dowuj , When me' so owed. 'debts lie to town Hired pay boy (on a farm) "Kin I go a l aoi- - fishing .j lost every Jwnersou came oci as. igo naa this afernoon?" Farmer "No; lar of It on ouj hore rao be ar good by and work bard 'n but "Well, the war cme.and Jeff must go. iuebbetext week you kin go to a funeral. Dubcau's compaa. Iillann Hired boy "Kin I go to yeur'n!" Tn joiued nianton ton Duncan was a pig man. The ltryj didn't learn untlll later what a ble man be Epoch. was. Jefferson announced that he was go-- j The Ones Who Got Locked Up. Ins to war. You'd bavo thought ho had the. ' Gotham citizen "Tbat was a horrible whole United States by the tall if you'd last night, Have you looked up tbe heard blm. Father said: "You are going murder committed It wbo man to war, are you? Alt right. But let mq ; Policeman "Koj bat we ve locked up one It tell you you go, dan't you thing. people ' who saw it." iVeio Yor come back and set foot on tbls place until twenty the whale thing is over and one side. or WecKly. bead t'other has scon.." "Jeff threw up-hi- s wee and said he guessed he d after uext. Then he marches! away A. neiu ber of the Dixie Guards. The company, wen out of Owensooro with cockades la thel hats and cocktails in their bellies, and feel earth. 1 was log big enough t whip the little fellow then, about so high. The next time I saw Jeff I vas nearly as big as be SEED: IT TO YOUR FCIHIDS. was. Jeff sot to Virginia tbe day after Bull Run. He wasn't irt that fight. But he was 10 the DraueJViUst' fight, aad' pretty much -e all that came after;for three years. Theik I HE WIEXLY " bis time was out and he started back to But be didn't come j boraiq. Kentucky. on his raid acroa j Morgan was just gblag EIL-VUGE-D TO TWELVE PAGES. the Ohio. Brother:J was in time to join hlm. He met Logan Murray, .the brothelr f 11 lot Governor Murray, on a boat,- f some be and gavel him Its tajCf Jaaaary 1st, USL wtta twelve aa d sages to take to us. 'Tell x atsstr-steelvaaas. aad wCl eon. threeT years la tbe EaaL i Jeff, 'that I've been arl-wa tbe year wttb at least that .Kl In. fihp tuMmv. k. a . I i tlaoe I W, eessala the ereasa ef all pusahar. It Henceforth I'm oqt for pldader. aad l's ssatasr psAieaed sa Cae dai'v, lieal. tae Jeff going with Morgan nere.:take thia. XeerlSeHa, latssaaewatata and kacieaal. The beat swtterials of the sUJj an4 pulled out of bis pocket a wad of Conted-crat- e to be as sssicx an i taeee are stf 'Take that to father, be money. bfeatd as4 Tan, vat as eaa be lawns is aa said, 'and tell him to pay ray debts and a Ittl js eg yir be et.1 iitstfi Tbe bnmertaat that It's the last timeme.he'll ever bare to uo ItUMta. atly ssesgra, for was There . was S60 el-tpay ent anything aalaeia-eewil m In tbe wad. and at that time it waaa's worth U sstU'i isn't. wUe Vhs rtalsg lats? 1 mt Tussa aad tea cents oa the dollar. Here, take thlsJ mmrmtmt the sncefc Jeff said, aad be banded over an old aary. tv-fcave t ssiataT, CTTcasavswa; watoh. I suppose he'd woo it off some o ia seat, every aaiAsv C'teamv, the boys playing poker. Ilere. take thls' A be fai-- f ee r teesea ef ease. m v riiei4. be aald aaaiu, and s passed over aa epenp t pre nrsss faced gold watch, which bad probably omw sfWaki mmU-- ,.'l ssssurees w.j aejsveirm to blm In tbe same way. 'There. said Je and be turned both) of bis breeehee packet J; 1 1" 1ct ?r--Crates t""Srair i. 1srirJ-6Sr-s No t-r wrong ,side out aad gave them a . , 1.4. aad on-I r i xo ana wttea they see rm aad y roesity, et. i..i-r-;rt'.- ,j nuu.- W t.,s a..' r a et 1 1 t .i I'll be heeled.' ajtsla titfa tii--l ie.r waiia.' rrr-w- s . aadsf iVaeiar Jeff crossed the Ohio wltb Morgan Into ixa Tai- Indiana. About 5.000 - men. women and maH;j . La Oss ls-kroattut children took .after blm. Some bad guns 'y and some bad pitchforks aad some Uii rooks. They never let up. but tbey kept Jiai goiag until he crossed the river again-awaup at Blcaaerhassett's Islaud, with : nothing in the wocld but aHaaael onderk mhlr and a pair Of shoes. C"3 Ilegta Jt came . borne a'tar that. lie used to , i'vts!-- j la ?r ar 1 tt!l rse wa T tie fccur; Veu eevrr tscsfj,. such t t7 I 1 ji po - ; -- 1' I .hTfha Is a rlolatlon - : I of ipe proverb, for she Is fat and fifty. Her fajo Is broad, billowy and A she steps from ber landau two things recalj another are her flashing underskirts proverb and ber tbey t af together they suggest; tha purple and fine linen of Babylon. em Jn ber transit acfoM the pavement you rriijfhtget toe Itnpresalon that sha was a stall-fe- d chaperons, f$r there Is an airy r girl, weakly blue In the eyes and, creamy soft la the hair, who follows ber from the vehicle.' Regarded with attention. oU might with eawy Indifference place ber j in the category of I'ru.mnngem Wtothersj who have given up "Roing out to day's wathieg" in Nevada, and Bottled down to in young men on the Fifth avenue. tatting j pbe has the riiatarnalj mien which domes of mucti stonlach of and necetssrlly In her much offspring. She Isjnotmotherly .breadth, not to ber record. She is well fed. . richly dreed there are two diamonds In ber fat ears that give weight aad brilliancy ' ) both to mere adipose, and there is a certain cork to her head which. jllke Uie rake of a a certain sLauacbaess In '.topmast. Indicates the hull. A solid parvnnud ebl al Mother, a theatrical dressmaker. A a shrewd, oily, olevar, dipBorgia. lomatic, well-to-d- o shopkeeper, who owns ber own house, keeps j her own carriage, lodges some of her own Louetoifcersathe year round and does a thrlf Inc business, built not upon the strength of ber: commercial reputation, but upon that weakness of her plum-colore- d. ' (I i i com-marul- .. j eilents.' dot iTRAirotn. Let me introduce to 'you 'Madam the Modiste," a character tip to this date unexplored by the hundreds of eager pens looking along this highwayM for fresh maj i terial, And to exploit her we mutt aegla with the conditions also untouched. Borne time ago. having occasion to look Into the causes of certain! forms of aoolal vice, I was surprised tq leara, from several f the noble matrons who hare given their lives Co the reclamation of abandoned women that the chief factor In the rwla of yming womsa Waslthejir inordinate love for dress. The matrons had no false sentlmont to waste or Iqve's deceptions and the romautlo seducer. They put tho burden of the guilt bn personal vanity. InvestlffaLloas CubsMueut " J corroborated j this view;, .ifUtveu a young woman; who isr poor, and the door of comely, tgnoraut aad vatnt descent stands open at hm Start. lit slaps the current sentiment of the Moralizing newspapers jhi the face. I know, to say that In nine case out of ten these deceived ;j they are bought. girls aru net Hut If you root amout the sad faots stored this I what you must uip In reformatories I ' coma aoroaw.. . . , j Absurd, inn't It. to moralise on the ourb in front of Hilton's? Hint wait a moment. I'm not going to moralize. I'm golag to tk plimh curtain asUle,j so that you who pull K klu LuinltiK because) your jaded nerves wiinl K new netiiatlou; Whii; nuke disease smoimh in our dime miiiri because you think It ii let to shudde ; wbo !kcft for dark j ; j ' i , j , j , i j and keep a sew br In ydur system, so l nee lb lit purple and linen rldlnir down (roadway aad going to.UUtou's. that you may flint df-yl- 4 fiYTKM.' Am I talking about aj systeiA? No. I am talking about a particular woman with one 1 A WOMAN. NOT - up eyebrow, grizzly and ribrn aid shoved Into an angle by the gll gltM wlie wears under It. Mhe bad Juwt g iie Unto Hilton' and let the swinging doir ftlHtn in the faco Of the girl with the weak blue eyes and the soft hair. creamy j But the old dame has golden hook in her soft flesh. .! It would never bold there If it were not for a girl's desire to be .handsomely d!reed. ; Miss Creamy Bwft is A good enough girl as jjioor, rala and undisciplined ulris go. Pha to ar'n hor living, und"lsft her really wants and came tc) New York to do poor pareuta It. it was her weakly iblues that got her a at $1? a week, it costs place in the chorus even at, pinching. Thu, ber ssvea to live dress like the other girls problem is bow tofivo. on. the remaining JYpu've no idea how this problem worried ,ber for ' thu Mrst six weeks. Poor little mathematician!' Bhe tried to the gap bctweoni V.l Jin ber pocket brldye and $12 for shoes. She lay iwake nights fit urlux how long lb would take a Klrl on fl a week to Ret a hundred-dolla- r and a seiiUkla Jacket. tMjo tjillortomaae suit steal down to Crahd atrcet and buy used j ber shoes for S. M Uut the other glrlt oetcoted them and made vlotous and pttylpg remarks about them. You've no Idea) how Uearti-sgirl Soft had are In this respect. MiHSjCreamy in! to learn first of all that not herjanew jiosttioii of appearance,! if dUgrace. is poverty Inexcusable. ; at least Tb dramatic agent. when ie .'talked to her ahaays looked at hcrl shoos. - She con Id HS that be detected tht (irand street mark On them. She always felt that the crowd of en inventory of her men bad been maktus attire. bhe - nw- - that j Wsliie ber aistcr chums hbe looked like (a ipoo honest and worthless Utile drudge of an aaistsur. and IV always ended by' a feminise vanity sheda secret tear and, declaring that her ding were bluer than theirs, and that if she ye oould dress as well ber chains would' bo j j' eclipsed. totally t Then one day sbe went to f Madame the Modiste's with ber companions. The- girls ran" in to see some of their friend who lived there.' Their had to tattej t a milk punch brewed at Madamo's sideboard ia the back room and made specially llguf ami fragrant for Creemj Soft. Here. then. Was whero the girls got tbelr plumaxei jltow bewllderlagly rich everything looked.) )Vbat wealth of and how easily and designs anI material, the girls talked about having this jauutily and getting that made up. Above all. how fatolliar and kind the Madame was, as If Soft for Sbe bad, known all about Creamy I J years. TBI IT KT. Alas! if she did not know the individual. h knew the genus. II d ilie dared to suggest to Creamy that lies In wait for kind of pat ron age which Innocent, on nay, life, would hare girls, thisout and gone home to her poverty ruarehed as proud In her Oraad street shoes as a fairy In a glass slipper. Hut Madaase waa too for that. crafty and motherly "Ah. my dear." she said,- looking ber over with the kindliest kind of eoatesspt. tcmi will never drese ilka these girls. You uro are one of the good kiad. I hoaor you jn your pegged shoes and woolen dress. It , become you. my dear, bat it is vn't ' , ,t ljr and honest. Dear me, how yrt-.1 look la alight silk like that wl i aleeves and a scarlst- trlromiag ..l U just match yeur eyes-i- and a bit Iton's you know thui j on your bat. as if your hair bad got ill, av--Just lookover It? My. what a lady t'own ' i lUe, aad wbt a lot of attention t coarse, :I uaderstand i'. i : ele la tle business .l tiub you ;beoau you dress I v I ! I 1 j t s i . i 1 - j I , i I ; ; I f k - J ! ;:--t- , M'laJ f - v j i : r- I Virtue is its It. dr: "iatia t'.i :; . : profxs-- ! i. I..J, at. ay burn out; a cylindrical radiator, having great heating power and absolutely sufficient to guarantee it won't burn out. e ! i MINERS, ATTENTION -- Write Us for Prices. fVlORRISON, iYlERRILL & 241 Korth Third West. I -- ( n lonc-dlstaa- oe - THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT COMPANY, Correspondence Iavestmeats for Non-Besiden- ts Solicited. a Specialty. Mining Property, Real Estate, Loaas, Tne Building of the Deap Creek Road Is an Assured Estate Is King" ! The Boom Is How On ! Fact : For Bargains Listen to ILIe. ' 5 feet en Owen street, vsesnt, H50 per rod. lots in Wbaloa's Addition. 33x145 feet: lots in Sorth Ingle wood from $30f to 400 each. Also 4 lots in South Injrlewood at 450 each. 84 lots In Prins' Grand View Addition at S&X), S350. &40U aud 9300 each, fine view, good water, snd Electric ears psss tbe property. Terms easy. jI " 4 lots. 2M140 feet, 6n th East stteet, SSOQesnh. 01x134 feet. eorner'S rd South and 1st M'eit street.. See this for a great bargain. I 92x9i feet, on 2nd South and 4th West streets, only tl35 per foot. Nothing as: cheap has been offered on tbe market for the last'three vesrs. home ever offttred oa the Salt Lake market is that known as the. The property i 2nd South and 4th East streets. Price only $16,000. elegant Nicboli cheapest cornr, I have a fine list of ncrengo property ia all parts of the county, at prices that, will be snre to' you. If you are looking for a bougei, large or small, I can suit you ia price and. location. If please 4 yon want to borrow or loan money come lot and make your vents known. Irlxigrh. Anderson, ETItE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT 4l:mxi-3- A M O f3SM Establislieci Sn ? 1871. 131 SOUTH MAIN STREET, TKLjer-aoi- Authorized kffent for the Fire Imciarairicel folio-win- g Companies: ' ! 1 - . NorCharn, rlamteui-Ifreme- J !. ; n, JEtna, of Hartfbrd, of Gsrrnaay, Union. of Califrnia. v " ' -- L - . Fireman's St. Paul, of Minnesota VundV ott Orient, ef Hartford,. Firfe j . i , - ) taBN. Guardian. of London, of London, Sun Fire 02ee of London, Phesnlx of London. -Laneaahire of City of London, -.'- J. l805.663 0 J V Eng-land- , - . Caledonia of Edinburgh Kan chestor of England, ' m Fire Association of Fhiladel phia, ST3rinT-- ld of KaasaqhuseUs, Cirard of, Fnuadeipnia, Ilsrehsintj ei N. J., American of II. Y- Proridsirfj of Washincton. , Oakland Home, ' s . ; .jricultural, i'i m . ? m - . - - Tmv ' '.'. i XSetivutoliC B. T. LACT, f 1,554,653.03 155 Hain r-- C. P. MASOII. Oeneral Hat) agar. IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT . v Steam Pumps, Injoetors, Gorernors, Fairbanks' Seala3, Wood Pulleys, Pipa and Fitticjs,. Ytlrcs, Hinins- ItMls, l!4;hini3t and Blacksmith Tools, ;jht Fcsd Lubricators, Lubricating Oils, Vife Rop$, Wire Cloth, Drill Siesl, Ircn Roofing-E2ltin, llzzi Pskicj, Cmcltsr, Hill end Kisinj SupplUs, and Ilajncsia Sectional np-.' CoTerinj fsr ,.;'E ; - ; ra i -- , ' Salt Lake City; 2461' Washington Are., Cjdsn. Ct-i- m 3 t-- 3. Sdjhs Hiiro Ponder, Caps and Fdso. e( er , Wall's Ratent Crushing Rolls, Iron Horse Vhims, Reck Crsakers, Patent CC2,102.50 2,lC3,CCaC3 sasitts low-quart- " f; . ra f -- FIOWTSTIISIO St, a-- 1 f Bdstlnj Enjlnev Vortical En5rine3, Horizontal Engines, V7estingtiotis Ecnfis, Horirsntal and Vertical' Boilers, BloMrers, Fans, Knowles f V u - nt i,iC3,ics.ca 4.C43r410.C3 S,710fG33.C3 a d. rT' . nt, Co.. Knowles' and Blake Pumps, IngBrsoll-SsrgsaRock Drills and Hip. . j ; V': GomprBssors. : -- temit Vice-Preside- - It. . 1 7,4S0,535.e3 1,344,310.03 ' President. CAZIXIZX3 1.3C3.C42.C3 " m I JAS. H. IXTJIID, s r , Utah & oodtana Macheiehy CapiUl, i5,cr:o,ooo.oo 10,003,000,00 Assets, 1,023,619X0 -- ! ...... 'BSSBassasBBBTsVBaBaBSBMBMniBaBBsaBBaSVBSSSS ,8432,197.00 - V j 13.S9,277.C0 - -'. refers to Salt Lake store oaly. m f Assets, - $21 ,9 11,71 &. 74 Commercial-Unio- n B.Thl U.7 BUY IIY CLOTHES AT GOLDSMITH'S. 1713,904 . Insifrancs Hgencu. 140 ICctln St. (Irt rsssur of Ilaiile of U&ss rajcx.'xr za.2cb cmr. xjrvjLm a $ld.852,30a 18,216,787 ' 14041,453 19,724,995 6,000,600 10,171,503 . 1,300,000 2.450,000 ; - Mamma.:! oh, - 1 : - Our Hat, Shod and Gents' Furnishing Depart ments are Complete ! II AMU A Tlie Laxcest and Stroneeot of All. ! ;. i Of every description, .jnd anything and everything in tbe Clothing Line that ran bs found either in this country or Europe, aad last, but not least, at the vast difference be tween tbe prices here and those asked by tbe Merchant Tailors. From Monday. November 2nd, until Saturday. December 3f. 1891 GOLDSMITH & OO. will give to evry purchaser of a' Boys Suitor Overcoat a coupon entitling tbe bolder to aaoora a BEAUTIFUL PRESENT to be given away New ('Year's morning, Jaauary 1st, 1UL W. E. SfflEDLSY! & Tn::n i. - iVjB33ta. 3 Scottish Onion and National, of England, 44 London Assurance, North Britiah Mereantil' " i ae-sa- ! CHILDREN'S WEAR, GENTS' AND BOYS' WINTER GARMENTS lake crrr. im sAivi? P, O. BOX 977. ' -- AND READ THIS! !' be-bac- m'-p- i Many entirely New Designs and still greater novelties, whlsb were not quite ready on week proposes to con tl one on a sate and commenced then. This will which exhibition scale tbe grander extraarainary be deeiaedly tbe sneat coruprebeaslve display in the city of "ITIgli and MedlunJi-claa- s Clothing, designed la all tbe Latest Styles and Unrivalled for Excellence of Taste.!' Originality of Oonceptlaa aad Superiority of Workraansbip. Webej that you will kindly pay a visit to our establisbment, assuring you tbat you will be amply repaid for your trouble, aad like hundreds wbo do so daily, you will be amazed: First, at the euor- moua six of oar busiaess and tba store; Second, at the immense display of . ,1 ai ANUFACT CTRINO zi- : Hr CO 132x143 n earJe 1 S3 10 ftlir -- M Us" - H' ' months.. ut -- 4 to-da- y, "Sh-h-h-- b? 11 ' will Money invested In Salt Lake Real Estate, at the prices ruling 303 50 a to cent cent of from within the; next twelve per per surely return profit i ; metal tbat occasion, bava been added, and during tbe coming SOUTH ST., SAtiT LAKE CITY, UtAH. 1 1 W. SECOND ' J itlPORTEBS AND CEN'S, YOUTH'S, BOYS' FOR -- j - of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, TO- - SUCCESSOR " -- with weight Respectfully announce that since the Grand Opening. July St. of ' ; t Wholesale and Retail Clotliiers, a - i afire-po- ii SKHITH 13 u ) Lj TIMBE In the City. ! joints; ht fiTi fl ' ffT ? ! The Largest Stock of ' gas-tig- COFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY, PROGRESS KUIXiDING. E. C. , - 'I Have you in mind to buy a range thi3 fall? andj don't you think; that one so thoroughly advertised as the "JEWELL" will please you? You know it is most unprofitable to persistently advertise an inferior article; hence, any buyer is perfectly safe in buying that which is well advertised, as it i3 certainlas the day to be both good and cheap. The "MAGEE BOSTOIT KSATER" furnace is ouf hot air heater. It differs from other type3 of furnace construction in that it has indirect draught, which provides perfect controllof the fire and economizes luel; a grate that crushes the clinker and does not . 1 . - , , ii r Are ycil provided against ttie winter's cold? Have you got your house in ordr 7 or are you now ponderintr on tne problem of heating lor the winter? Is dt to Toe a stove? If so, atxd you have several rooms to malce comfortabla, go in strong for the "HOWE ViLiN lILATORi" Are you skeptical as to its great power and economi 7 Call upon us and we will give you the names of those who used them last winter. It may he that some were disappointed in tha heater, but ii nine ofllt. of every ten don't more than confirm our statements about the stove we will give to any charity cf this city the investigator may select twice the cost of the stbve. f . 16, 1891. : T. Th copartoershin of drapery and de- nohery Is clone and fln. descent to hell cot pared with proniUes or primroses, but wltb panniers and paletots. There Is a dowager bulUi getting out of ber coach just now' at Hilton's. Regard ' XQVIBER 3IOBNIKG, HAVE THESE THINGS NO INTEREST FOR YOU? '. GUtbt-Democr- IJAII, MONDAY !LAICE CITTT; r' -- Cxz ..cit --- , .,.........C '3 C jt ri.- t i I t. - .i l. 5 . ' ) |