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Show Tjtv g a r.T T.AKK TTMES. SATURDAY, MAY 16. 1891 3 mmEZ j&s, L'UTATO K-'T- T . Freed FuIpet Co. Located in the Harris Building:, State Road. We Would Say That we Are Now Ready for Business in Our New Building on State Road. , vx We have hie largest Stock of Fmth, Cam, Crmm and Glasswares rMOMMTT0lAirLAKETO The - Leading Time Payment House in the West! V'c cannot bo approached by our competitors. Sell for CASH OR CREDIT. Our business is licensing astonishingly because wo arc dealing generously with all who buy of us. The range of goods is limitless in quality, quamty ami price. Always m the lead. No differenced the treatment of buyers; and remember you buy on long t,me credit with no hidden cost, Everything freely explained. Cor-rcspunden- cc solicited and promptly attended to. Goods exchanged if not approved of when delivered; stored until wanted. WE WILL QUOTE YOU SOME OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES IN THESE COLUMNS NEXT WEEK. WATCH FOR OUR "AD." Freed Furniture Carpet Company. Pre-eminent- ly Recognized as the Leading, Wide-Awak- e Business House of the West. TTft Ii J ' K i ,: r j p w J '' '' r f rt ':s- - i'. jj iatiMv vLjt-'jt- w Vw 1 ) Si V,. 'r, ' X' - :L , rri A" 4$ .;. i.:ieu!iniiiii'' ; 'J ,y --J v-- t fUi-- Um ?r y, U ?tr. . , rrWff. ! . i 1 R B f a 3 fa I !!.::, .v ,f'.''-'i- f" jiii mi hi ii j J iitiwagii in tt At Ham --cU 4- - t ?'5 " v 1 .iultiai in 1 r : In tli'!o lavs of narains anil A person would have a difficult task were they to try and decide where floods could be bought cheapest. That is if t they should depend on the information to be derived from newspaper advertisements. We desire to call the attention of the public to a fev principles upon which we commenced to do business ancp on which we expect to continue. - I HIST: RIX'OND: Ic Advertising we never, in order to V aim to place on our co nnteri only make a great display, uoh goods as wa can QUOTE FI0TITI0D3 PRICES OONSOIENTIOUSLY RECOMMEND TIMKD: We will refund the money for nvery dol-lar's worfn of s od txpUKhtof us that does not give PERfEGT SATISFACTION CHILDREN'S COATS At a discount of S3 per cent ' A LINE OF PARASOLS BELOW COST w ' 'ft "K.w;it.nie W4!t.-Spnl8'a- nJ Man-- 1. kTl W, sl-- I C n;ii an I i.iiir:irclubM-i't!i,!ii'ii- e'iiiyumm- - tvZr if..-- i ) j ber-- : K. D. V,'ti-ll- cvniu.'tur. s,,: T ".L Vvl'ni1, I ir.uwevt.iut.m irtlt by tr.e Central Drura nvWi'"ifr"-t'3r- 1 'crops. ('. 1.. Horry, cayuiu; S. II. Ctawoou, Ahi- U ) h J'ii's. 12 jumm major. f : V--L " v.. k!;c. cub s'.nr.vtui; and litfhtumu pun vwi drill !v Kv.un. y ' TU. 'I' iiMiuvt'lpiri ..hti- .11 bytiip Amorottadnh, Vfc.V' 'jiomiiei's: MibSNtilite tiroL'Shei'k, and the dispenser of liquid nourishment will continue to hold a practical mo-nopoly of black silk shirl. Silk shirts with puffed bosoms will be affected by dudes for beach wear, --t- - The thoughts of the young swell are turning in the direction of the large puffed scarf. At the beach, the son of Esau will as usual wear knee tights. - The gentleman is always dressed In such a manner that attention is never turned his way because of his clothes. - The loud blazer is scarcely considered the "proper caper" for street wear. - - The $15-- wfek clerk is straining his throubing brain in the evolution of a suit that will make him conspicuous. A i IUUm Ills 1 When he bows to a lady or an el-derly gentleman. 2. When he is with a lady who bows to any person, even if the other is a total stranger to him. 3 W hen he salutes a gentleman who is iu the company of ladies. 4. When he is in the company cf an-other who bows to ft lady. 5. When ho is with a lady and meets a gentleman whom he knows. ti. When he oilers any civility to a lady who is a stranger to him. 7. When he parts with a lady, after speaking to her, or after walking or driving with her, etc. Jn the elevator, where there are ladies, men may keep on their hats with perfect propriety. Nino out of every te.u do. with good and guflieient reason. Elevators are draughty places and are public conveyances though within doors. To raise the hat when the lady enter is becoming courtesy, but this is very different from standing with the ' hat off while the elevator mounts to ; the thirteenth tloor. A hat when not ' on the head is in the way in an elevator, . "Lis embarrassing to the occupants to is "What kind of a frock shall a busi-ness woman wear" Whenever there's a woman's convention it usually puts just such sort of a boo as this in the bonnets of tho women who wrilf and it goes bu.ing round in the funniest sort of fashion. Now, I am quite willing to acknowledge that it is criminal to be a businesswoman, but I fail to see why they should be put in special suits like convicts. Thero never was a more Sensible gown made than a well-tiltin-cloth one, and the wi irau who can't walk in them had bettor put on liowsers at once. As for a lot of pockets ail over you! Goodness, gracious! it's as much as the ordinary busy woman can do to manage one nocket'without having the greatest number of places in which sho would carrv around a lot of unneces-sary rubbish. What does she want pockets for anyw.iv? One good pocket to hold her handkerchief and her purse is quite enough, and that sho should go carting arouud her correspondence or ft collection ol note I xks and of pencils is usually an evidence rut of the amount of business sho dous but of her lack of business knowledge. Eltri Jowolry. New York Momma Journal. The latest govelly is electric jewelry. This usually take the form of pins, and nre niado iu varioi.s designs. One cop-ies adaisy, and has an electric, spark emanating from tho centre; another is a model of a lantern in emerald glass, while a death's head is gold, with a ray gleaming from each eye, bears testi-mony to the realistic proclivities of the age. The wearing of electric jewelry necessitates the carrying about of an accumulator, which resembles a spirit1 flash, and is generally stowed away in a waistcoat pocket. Brooches are made occasionally for ladies' wear, but as they have no waistcoat pocket a difficul-ty arises with regard to the battery. Electricity has occasionally il ashed from the brows of fairy queens in Savoy opera, but whether they will ever ap pear in the ball room is another matter. It would be a new sensation to whirl in tho giddy wait, emitting electric ravs on every side. And might not your partner experience a shock in more ways than one? eanlail. tii Home Dramatic club in the last aet or 'Ve.una Mrs. Wiiitlirop." Castor c.liaractcrs: If M. iIU an Koiiglas Winthroji. J. J. Spi'ii-ee-a Uerbert. H. H. Vonnit as liiuton Scott, lltnlio I'.iitiMitiij's 'is liiiustance Vvinthr.ip, NetMe 8"a n Mrs. Wlutarop, Ivy Clawnou . Kilitli, Anlio (.'uiumiii-;j- t us Mal.t. --i- ' j- Subcription tickets for tho June fes-tival are on sale at the principal places of business. - "f- - " A delightful entertainment was given at tiie l'resbytcriiin church Thursday night, the event being a reading by Mrs. Mary Cherry Norris. Mrs. Norris was tendered at the close of the enter-tainment a vote of thauks for the help she had so generously afforded the es-tablishment of our city's new charity a coffee house for the poor. The marriage of Mr. A. R. Knowlton and Miss Nettie llorsely took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride. Bishop O. F. Whitney performed tho ceremony. A wedding dinner was served. Music by the mandolin club was a feature of the event. Very many society ladies and misses have "taken up water color painting under the tulelago of Mrs. Sarah .., The social season of lfcdO-H- l may lirly lie said to have ended. Thero las been absolutely nothing going ou ho past week. The warm sun of the past week is inhering in tho bathing season, and it will bo but a short time until trains for the lake shore will be crowded. - The Ladies' Musical society gave a very line performance on Monday evening. Miss Celia Sharp was the pianist of the evenimr. lier playing was admirable. Miss Koyle sing fault-lessly, and Miss Oonklin was also warmly received. The audience was a large and critical one, but everybody with the enter-tainment was more than pleased of the eveuiug. - --H The chamber of commerce ball net-to-something over$t!0t). reception was given Monday eve-ning at Fort Douglas, under tho aus-- , pices of Lieutenants Huns and Leary, of the Twenty-iirs- t inlautry. It in-cluded refreshments and a dance, Douglas has long enjoyed the distinc-tion in army circles of producing the best social entertainments, and this re-ception was no .exception to this rule. , - .. ... 'fl ha rnnftnt V bfftn AUIuiani jyiei, n ui transferred to this department, was ' present with Mrs. Tyler, and amonsr others present were Mrs. Captain V an Orsdale. Captain and Mrs. Jocelyn, Miss Jocelyn, and many prominent so-ciety people from the city. 4- - marriage of J. P. Sears of Salt Lake City, and Miss Stella lloshour, of Cambridge City. lud.. was solemnized at the latter place on Wednesday of last week at the beautiful home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel U lloshour. After an elegant wedding dinner the happy couple left for enia, Ohio, to visit the groom's parents. Upon their return they will mke a short stop at Cambridge, and then pro ceed to their future home at Salt Lake City. Mr. Sears has secured for a wife one of Cambridge City's fairest and best daughters who will carry with her the best wishes of everyone iu that city. The benefit to Fred and Sid Clawson at tho theater Thursday night was a dist-ncti- social affair. The auditorium was tilled with fashionable toilets, ine following programme was observed: 'It Tmv.itor"" selection-- , iirriinsrea by E. G. Vetell SimiiUh Mnmlohu ami Guitar club, furtv m..nii.ers; K. 11. Wull. mu.lm-tor- "lilve M- - My wn Natlvo V. c i...ir-eit- ' ftiTiiiK"(l fv f. A White. Miss tola I'ra'tt, MiHsClaribel Kluges.Ta. mas Ashworth, nstiim""il' cl tien. "Flower . aJies- Man lollu aud Hollar forty u' rnlMTs. Ms- - H'.ihi (s,.i, .n.iuet..r. .Siiio: Miss Viola frait. , , ' conductor. 1 Calder's Park will this summer be the fashionable picnicing resort contig-uous to the city. Three picnics will be given there next week, the first being that of the Catholic hospital on Thurs-day, and private affairs on Friday and Saturday. On June 10th the Deseret Buniversi'ty students will have thsir an-nu-holiday there n Miss Amelia Simpson is expected home in a short time from Chicago whore she has been visiting her parents. Miss Fraueis Louise Kingof American Fork will visit friends in this city next week. - Officer B. Seigfus of the city police force was successful in winning the af-fections of one of Manti's belles. Miss Jessie Ottosen. They were married this week. Mom f hlon for Man. The most startling innovation In male attire this spring will be in shoes. As of yore, tennis shoes will be in white and tints as well as all the shades of tans; and in dress shoes all of the colors of the rainbow will l worn. Patent leathers are shown in white, canary, chocolate, green and brown. - - A few malo fools will still wear sashes for negligee in the most delicate tinted and figured silks. h-- The colored gentleman, the tin horn feel that'they may unwittingly spoil a good hat by an unwary turn that knocks it in or makes havoc wiln the nap. The Correct Thing. no Ton KnowT Did you know that pale gray un-dressed kid slippers with high heels are liked for housewear? That a silver watch two centuries old and quaintly carved must hang on your ohatelaine? That rings on her fingers are spec-ially liked by the smart girl, but only on the third and little finger of each hand? That rose-colore- veils in a square mesh have come to make you see the world a couleur de rose That the woman who writes many letters uses a quill? That envelopes are so large that they stick in the patent boxes? That red leather boxes with yellow fleur de lis upon them are liked for holding photographs? That the walking gloves with over-lapping seams and big buttons are proper with a cloth gown? That earrings are entirely out of date? That people with good taste do not let children wear jewelry? That clever children have been voted great bores? New York Sun. Ton llailnan Woman' frock. Bali's Letter. One of the exciting topics of the day Whut In I'ropar la Manrnin(. In mourning it is not proper to wear black ostrich feathers. It is not proper to wear fringe of any sort. I It is not proper to wear black velvet. It is not proper to wear blue-blac-j materials. It is not proper to combine dull silk with wool; it must have crap. It is not proper to have too deep a border on your letter paper or visiting cards. It is not proper to wear a watch chain; a black silk guard should be assumed. It is not proper to wear diamonds in rings or in the ears. lt.is not proper to wear a nun's veil-ing veil in deep mourning, except when traveling. U is not proper to wear black lace. There is no such thing as mourning lace. New York Sun. IUraombor Thli nd Kop Tour Poslot. For keepintr flowers in water, finely powdered charcoal, in which the stalks can be stuck at the boitom of the vase, preserves them surprisiugly, nnd ren-ders the water free from any obnoxious qualities. Wnen cut flowers have faded, either by being worn a whole evening in one's dress, or as a bouquet, by cutting haif an inch from the end of the stem ia tho morning, and putting the freshly trimmed end instantly into quite boil-ing water, the petals may be sien to become quito smooth and to re-sume their beauty, ofteii in a few mm-ute- |