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Show LIVING ISSUES. R. K. THOMAS DRY GOODS CO. Warren Fosters Paper. Th Advocate. Inter-Mount- Sncoemor.to REMOVED ain NOTICE OP' ASSESSMENT. 4850 to al Secretary. oqlesbY,building. Salt room Dooly Lake City, Utah. Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. TRUSTEES SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT offer for sale at the undersigned will will sell to the highest publlo auction, and the front (west) door of Udder for cash, at the court house (the city InandSaltcounty Lake building) In SaltonLake City, the 23rd day of May, county, Utah, estate 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m., the real or so much thereof hereinafter described, to pay an indebted-on as may be necessary interest ness of 13,000, together with annum from sum at 13 per cent per of advertising, Jan. 1. 1898, and the costs said premises. Inconveying selling andreasonable commission to the cluding a fee to the attrustee and a reasonable matter. in the torney for services and said sale will This notice Is given ana power take place under the authority dated by a certain trust deed granted by Jan. 1. 1893, to the undersigned F.trustee Charlton Mary George C. Charlton and 7M and 3 "H, pages and recorded in book records of Balt Lake 787 of the mortgage Is at the request of And Utah. county. the legal holder of the note evidencing and the Indebtedness above mentioned, because secured by said trust deed, andindebtedof said in of default payment ness, which became due and payable Jan. L 1898, and has been in default ever since. Bald real estate Is situated in Balt Lake City and county, Utah, and Is described Beginning at the as follows, (5). block northeast corner of lot five Balt Lake (38), plat "F. twenty-eigwest two (a) thence City survey; runningten thence (10) rods; reds; thence south thence north ten GO) east two (2) rods; a perof to beginning. the place and use of Also reds, the followpetual right of way corner ing: Begin at the northwest of above described property; running thence west four (4) feet; thence(4) south feet; ten (10) rods; thence east four thence north ten (10) rods, to place of beginning. JAME8 H BACON, Trustee. Charles Baldwin, Attorney. GOG Office, to-w- it: ht ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS. For $1.50 we will send you: $1.00 Living Issues one year, . 25 Appleal to Reason one year, x Copy Ten Men of Money Island . 10 .10 Watson on Railroads 1 ' x 1 .10 Merry England Seven Financial Conspiracies .Io THE PEOPLE OR THE POLITICIAN? We have just received a little pamPeophlet of 60 pages called The written by R. ple or the Politician? L Taylor, and published by Chas. H. Kerr ft Co., Chicago. The work is devoted to the Initiative and Referendum and to our mind is the most concise, and yet the most complete expose of the question that it has It ever been our pleasure to read in a and simply covers the subject child or woman way that any man, can understand it There is no question but that Initiative and Referendum furnishes the only possible remedy to political corruption. litEvery body should read it. The have We for cents. sells' ten tle work sent in an order for fifty copies. We will be able to fill orders from this office in a few days. Send for one. FAST TIME TO CHICAGO Via. R. G. W. RY. Commencing February 5th the new time card of the Rio Grande Western goes into efiect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt Lake Gty at 9:00 a. m., arrives at Denver at 9:30 a. m. the following morning, and Chicago 2:15 p. m. the third day; r MAIN STREET. PROFITS AT MONTE CARLO. Enormwni Ineoma Indicated by tho Frio, of tho Franohlao. One can form some Idea of the enormous profits made by the gambling hell at Monte Carlo by studying the terms on which the prince of Monaco has granted a prolongation of the concession kinder which this Infamous establishment exists. The present concession expires in 1913, but the shareholders think it wise to secure a further concession before that Bate. The terms, which were presented and ratified the other day, are as follows: The 50,000 for the concession, plus 20,000 allowed for the expenses of the governSTILL GROWING. ment of the principality, are to be conThere is' one business in Salt Lake tinued, together with the allowances Ciiy that seems to grow in spite of for public works, lighting, maintenance the hard times. We refer to the of the institutions, etc., amounting in Salt Lake Hat Factory at No. 24 all to another 50,000 or 60,000 per anEast First South Street The man- num. In addition, the Casino company agement has recently opened up an undertakes to pay over immediately to additional place of business at Nos. the prince In hard cash the sum of 126 and 128, West, South Temple 400,000, and further to spend 200,000 of Street, where the manufacturing part upon public works in the shape streets in and new avenuea up opening of the business will be carried on. indicated of the by parts principality, The old place at No. 24 East, First in the conSouth will be continued as before. If the prince; to spend 80,000 and of a new theater struction you need a new hat. or an old one in time for this to be and cleaned, this is the the exhibition of completed 1900; to hand over to place to go. the manager of the theater of Monte Carlo 1,000 for each performer, this sum to be spent exclusively In the payTHE AMERICAN NAVY, CUBA of special artists, the company to ment AND HAWAII. further bear all tbe coat of the chorus, A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen orchestra and scenery. Finally, the views in each part, of the finest half- company undertakes to pay over to the tone pictures of the American Navy, prince in cash 600,000 in the year 1913, CubA and Hawaii, has just been which waa the date of the expiration late published and the Chicago, Milwau- of the old contract granted by the comkee & St. Paul Railway has made Prince Charles II. The Casino find an arrangements for a special edition pany is therefore called upon to 1,280,000 additional of sum (without of for the benefit its patrons and will furnish the full set, one hundred and counting the grant to the manager of the theater) aa the price of the new sixty pictures, for one dollar. In concession. The prince also insists upview of the present excitement reon having in future a direct voice in garding Cuba, these pictures are the management of the concern. He is very timely. Send amount with full to be consulted In the appointment of address to Geo. H. Hea fford, Gen- both and directors of the the eral Passenger Agent C. M. & St P. Casino manager he la to have the company; Ry., Chicago, I1L right to nominate the manager of the theater; to be consulted In the engagement of the artists and the chef CALL AND GET A COPY. and, most important of all, We have just received one hun- he la to have control of the "publicity dred sample copies of The New The company spends department. Time. Call and get a copy free. If about 25,000 in squaring the contiyou like it, which you undoubtedly nental press and purchasing its benevwill, leave a dollar with us for it for olent neutrality in the matter of gambone year. ling. The prince Inaiata upon his right to issue to these journals which are In the pay of the concern such notes and THOSE EYES OF YOURS. paragraphs aa he may think proper. Are you troubled with your eyes? If so, see Wyatt, No. 172 Main Bottling of Tear. In Feral. Street, at once. He charges nothing Persia the bottling of tears conIn for examination. stitutes an important part of the obsequies of the dead. Aa the mourners PIIOTO BUTTON NOVELTIES. are sitting round and weeping, the Cell and see Shiplers Photo But- one with a piece of cotton wool or tons, Photo Scarf Pins, etc. Ship- master of ceremonies presents each a piece of cotton wool or lers Studio, nooper block. Send for one withwith which to wipe away the sponge, our catalogue. tears. This cotton wool or sponge la afterwards squeezed Into a bottle, and the tears were preserved aa a powerful and efficacious restorative, for those whom every other medicine has failed to revive. It is to this custom that allusion Is made in the eighth verse of h Psalm: Put thou my the tears Into thy bottle. opera-hous- e, ed dor-chestr- Portia waa HE plunging along at her WE ARE SHOWING ONE THOUSAND STYLES OF WASH DRESS GOODS AT TEN CENTS PER YARD. EMERALD MINING COMPANY, PRIN-dpoffice and place of bualneiM located In room G06, Dooly building, Salt Lake City, Utah. meetNotice la hereby riven that at a above-named THE SEVEN FINANCIAL CONing of the board of directors of the corporation, held at Its principal SPIRACIES. office and place of business above designated on Saturday, April V, 1898, an assesshundreds of different the Among ment of one-thir- d (V cent per share was levied on the capital stock of this corpo- books that have been written on the ration, payable Monday, May 16, 1898, to money question not tone has done 3. E. Oglesby, secretary of this company, company, room GOG better work than Mis. Emerys little at the office of this Lake City, Utah. Dooly building; Salt this assessment pamphlet called The Seven FinanAny stock upon which on the said Monday, cial Conspiracies. It is an eye may remain unpaid opener. adverMay 16, 1696. will be delinquent andand unWe had the good fortune to secure at sale public auction, tised for less payment Is made before, will be sold8 a number of copies a few days ago. on Friday, June 10, 1896, at the hour of oclock p. m. of that day, at the west There is no way that you can spend court house, joint city a dime to better front door of the advantage than by and county building, Salt Lake City. Utah, toto pay the delinquent assessment, exa and loaning to procuring copy gether with cost of advertising and your neighbors. pense of sale. W0EST IN TWENTY. a, maximum peed of ten knots an hour. The sea beneath and the sky above were both of an oily blackness, and the waves that lifted and pitched the stanch little steamer about seemed but the reflection of the rolling clouds that scurried across the threatening Bky under the keen lash of Boreas. Looks like a bad night, captain, Tom ventured. Tom was a favored passenger. He had shown himself humbly anxious to learn the art of lavigatlon. and evidenced a keen appreciation of such crumbs of nautical knowleage as the officers cared to part with In exchange for Toms excellent cigars; besides which, he was a good listener. He eagerly drank In their tales of the sea, and generously applauded all of the ancient mariners jests, old as Father Neptune, with which the captain regaled us. So the officers made him a bon camarade, and the captain patronized him. All of which accounts for Toms presence on the bridge, where he ostentatiously posed, to be alternately envied and rldleuled by the rest of us less favored passengers. Bad night; nonsense! the captain replied, loudly enough for some of us to hear, ordinary March weather! If thats the case, Tom replied, "I can only pray never to see a real storm. cried the captain; Storm, lad! wait till ye see the white-cap- s lashin broadsides over the decks, and the boats carried off to leeward then ye can talk of a storm at sea. Tom heard us snickering over the snub, and braced himself for the occasion. I suppose youve seen some fearful ones, captain, he hazarded, deferentially. Oh, nothin so er well, yes, the twincaptain replied, a kle lighting his eyes. Come to think ont, I did see one a turble storm, I assure ye. "Do tell me about It, captain. We, who were huddled on the hurricane deck, crowded up close to the rail of the bridge, in silent expectation. Well, there Isnt so much to tell lavin that that was the only time as I every got very seasick. Oh, ye neednt remark upon It; the best of us come so once in a while, and I think I got enough of it then to lasts man a lifetime. "It was a good many years ago. I navwas only a purser then, igation. Wed touched for the day at Halifax to unload and take in cargo. good-natur- ed A So not longor bo deealnd by It will pay you dlridonda. Hot. Rood tho truth. THINK OR STARVE Remarkable FIoo most every English variety ia included In this scheme of decoration. THAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE. are beinir robbed of thl. nounBt Hat looc than 11,00. a what jroa earn. How much I job TO-DA- Y year. Ho you know howl Do yon know why I Bead llil 1 KJSJJ T T making connections with limited New York. to trains from Chicago The evening train leaves at 7:40 p. IS THE m., arrives Denver 9:15 p. m. the following night and Chicago 8:oo a. m. the third day, making CiOse connections with the fast moring trains Formerly NEW OCCASIONS. for New York and Boston. Both of The Beat 4 Only these through trains are splendidly Dollar 1 One a Year CAN YOU fcforaMagpzioe. equipped with all latest appliances In the World. Pend that 10 cents number. and conveniences, and carry PullJVmtfklg Eighty rtfM. NATIONAL 5IN0LB TAXER. man Palace and Pullman Tourist of the Arena, Fltnrrr, rounder annoas: I h. Reclinwell free as as cars Ed. j Sleeping f, Adamm, In Owulou Official Organ Single Tax League of the frarlne ad meat, of the Ikitmtitb and united Htitra and Canada, for fall informing Chair cars. Ticket Office, No. Hew Tme b the Majority Kula, Srlentlfla Oorernnwnt, ation. Published weekly, U0 a year. hmuiiDi'i, xo3 West 2nd South St. (Postoffice Monetary Reform and lhyofcal and Klfcical Culture. corner.) Among Geafml. a Mlliaiit Hlm xfee Four Weeks SUBSCRIPTION . b ire jMigee arm will rrgafarlg Address tbe IVof. Trank Paroona. Prof. Richard . Ely. National Bemator Tillman. Monty D. Lloyd. DO. Single Taxeb Co., WILL CENTS 26 WHAT X. Single Tax ANSWER? loots. Sm. tor Haller. Herbert IWwon. Kllwced Pomeroy. TraaMO I. Willard. Il.inlln Garland. Plus. Oovrno A. OH Seed us 13 two cent stamps and Juatlco Waltor Clark. Mary A. V. Debe. we will send you the following Eugene Ablqr Morton Via. Owe. II. a lingree. John P. Altgeld. Lillian Whiting. Helen OomiibeU. books: A. II. Lawk. Senator IWlgrew. 10c Ten Men of Money Island, BRUTAL TO TOV bad IS twe met (tempo aad ro- xoc 0HX THS XSW TIMS term nentkfl aad nSBISIXT Thomas Watson on Railroads, SMITH, tko Story oI a PoaooM Imolatiaa, hy 10c Trad .rick V. Adaaa, u lll.atr.ted bonk f SH yaftaud Merry England, xoc aaidaaonevwy page. Write Seven Financial Conspiracies, Charles tL Kerr & Company, Publishers All for 26 cents in stamps. M Filth Avsflue, CHICAGO. Address this office. Lira-more- tn la-da- y. Edison Building. MINNEAPOLIS, MINS . the Dent Alibi. years ago the late Sir Francis Lockwood got a prisoner of! hy proving an alibi. Some tlma after the Judge met him and said: "Wall, that was a very good alibi. "Tea, my lord, waa the answer, I had three offered me, and I tiSlnk I elected the Choae Several four-doil- ar We-ain- t he. "But the cabins afloat from the I. ses seas,' Seas be blowed ses he, with a grin; wes Jist been scrubbln the decks down. SHE MARRIED A VASE. Ancient Rite Ferformed by a Bereaved Chlneae Ilrlde-Eler- t, Miss Hsu, the daughter of a wealthy Chinese nobleman of high military and official rank, figured in a strange and weird ceremony a few months ago, the story of which has just come from the flowery kingdom. It was the result of a young girls romantic and enduring affection for the memory of her lover, who died suddenly three days before the date set for their marriage. He was the son of the vice chancellor of the Pekin Imperial academy, a very famous educational institution, where the only pupils received are of noble blood. When the news of her lover's death reached the promised wife she was Inconsolable, and wished to enter the state of widowhood, but her father demurred. Somebody suggested that another bridegroom might be forthcoming, and, as may readily be surmised, at this stage of the proceedings A wise the maiden was In despair. teacher of the Confucian philosophy was consulted, and he recalled to mind the ancient ceremony of marrying. to a flower vase. It was a rite of great antiquity, legend attributing Its origin to an empress who ruled before the Christian era. So It was decided that the maiden might marry the red vase. It was necessary, however, to procure the imperial sanction. This the great wealth of Hsu obtained, and the wedding was solemnized. In the procession the vaBe was carried under a silken canopy on a palanquin borne by youths of noble birth, while the bride followed in another palanquin guarded by twelve virgins and twelve matrons. A military guard and a civic escort made up the parade. Many bushels of the small coin known as cash, about 1,000 of which equal an American dollar, were thrown to the throng of people watching the procession. A banquet was Berved to the commoners in the public square, the theaters were thrown open and firecrackers were discharged incessantly for three days. After the ceremony the bride was escorted to the home of the parents of her betrothed and the vase set up In her boudoir. She will remain all the rest of her life In the palace of the vice chancellor, who is now regarded in the Her bridelight of her father-in-lagroom, the vase, is a spqpimen of great value and antiquity, indeed, it Is said to excel in delicacy of ornamentation anything of its kind In the flowery It is about five feet in kingdom. of the finest porcelain, made height, of a deep peachblow tint, and inlaid with gold, spun glass and mother of pearl. It took a skilled artist fifteen years to finish it. All this reads very much like a fairy tale, but the facts of the case, gathered from press dispatches sent to San Francisco, are authenticated by an attache of the Chinese legation at Washington. w. fifty-sixt- The floor of the rotunda at the London Coal exchange, where the merchants gather, ia very unique. It is composed of Inlaid woods, arranged In the form of a mariners compass, within a border of Greek fret. Upwards of 4,000 pieces of wood are employed. Al- my kit sake, about, and then I begun to get seasick, Begun, did I say? There waa no beglnnln; it Jist quite overwhelmed me, and I gave right up well, most everythin. Give up tryln to close the lunch port, give up my ashore, not to mention the wine, but give up all but my hope o dyln. Bymby I heard a pound at my door, hut I hadnt the spirit to answer; and after another poundin' or two, our second mate broke the door In. . sea he. What In Is she fillin T sen I. Taint yer fault If she Isnt, ses lie, my port and closin' It 'Why In thunder'd you open It? ses on me furious, and then he, he sees the plight I was in and I thought he'd buBt laughln. Nothin to laugh at in such a. storm ses I, aa mad as if scrapin a mainmast. Storm! ses he. Where be It? stirred a foot from Tobins wharf, and wont till the fog blows out, sea Id put In a pretty hard day on the wharf; and the evening I spent at the Squadron, samplin' a bome of port or two, with maybe some Scotch, for good measure. We waa to sail at break o' day; and about an hour afore it I helped our steward to get aboard, onsartainly reached my own cabin and turned In without much ceremony, but with most of my other clothes on. I reckon Id slept as sweet as a babe for mebbe an hour or upwards, when the chug of the drivers woke me! I calkerlated as how the sea was get-ti- n Its back up pretty high, from the way she thumped and rattled, but Id no idee what a storm was on till I see we was rollin ports under. My porthole had been left open and the water slushed in every roll, fit to swamp the steamer. Soons I saw it, I tumbled out and fetched up ag'ln the upper deck, with one leg out of the porthole, which I mention just to show how she rolled. Of course, the next lurch she gave to port put my bunk below, where the shore should ha been, and quite nat'rally landed me in it "When she fetched back, I tried It agln; bid., with no more luck than the first time.' Ive seen many ships In the trough, but they couldnt roll a sarcu instance to the way that steamer flung to keep above water. about, She acted just like a woman possessed; and the water kept floodin in at the port, till all of my cabin was just awash. I hung to my berth for dear lifes - Remarkable Eccentricity. An eccentric character, who died recently In Italy, had not left his own grounds for years. He took long walks every day In the house, or in the house and grounds, counting the number 'of times he covered certain measured Whenever the distance distances. equaled that to some neighboring village, he put It down as a walk to that place and epoke of it in that way to his friends. Before he shut himself up he used to pay visits to his friends in a highly original manner, he himself remaining invisible, while his servant ran backwards and forwards by the hour together, carrying questions and answers. A Remarkable Floor. The floor of the rotunda at the London Coal exchange, where the merchants gather. Is very unique. It Is composed of inlaid woods, arranged In the form of a mariners compass, within a border of Greek fret. Upwards of 4,000 pieces of wood are employed. Almost every English variety is included In this scheme of decoration. |