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Show 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, 1590. Happy Hour Itental Company. Two ladies, two jSMSSt, gentlemen; Our WBt. Pricea 1000 Per SJPt r cent on your in-0- sfe vestment. SSsrrtwftTft Cleaning and X 1 TTlpQf;. I whiten imr the vig5" teeth, new pro-cess- s, 81; exami-""""- " 7SSI' cation and treat ment free of charge. Finest gold fillings H.50 and up. Teeth extracted posi-tively without pain and danger by nseof our new anesthetic compound aid free of charge on Wednesdays; come early. Silver or amalgam fillings, 81; phos-phate and other fillings, 81. Full set of best teeth $5 and up, ac-cording to material in base plate. Mrs. Buck and MissWeavorlingof this company especially solicit the patronage of ladies. Finest work; perfect satisfaction guar-anteed. Respectfully, Hi-P- Hour Dental Co. Office in Wasatch Block. THE SALT LAKE ABSTRACT, TITLE, GUARANTY --AND TRUST -j- - COMPANY, (Formerly Harvey, Neff ft Co.) 266 S. Main Street. CAPITAL $100,000.00. Incorporated under the laws of Utah Territory. , THE We Hare the Oldest Real Estate Agency . .... .f IX ' Salt Lake' City, ' Have Beeri in Our Present Office Ten Years! We have beyond a Doubt the larg-est list of Property IN THE CITY! We Own and Control KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- k Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Second Soutn St., Salt Lake, - Utah facilities for doing first-clt- Job OCR arejof tho newest md beet, 00K8 Bnled, Printed and Boond to Order. Samples of Railroad, Mining, Bank and cantile Work always on band, lino of Office Supplies, embrae- - COMPLETE roost approved labor-aavin- p and economical inyontions. PRICES LOW. CALL ON US. ""sears & CO. 245 Main Street, Have the Exclusive Sale ON A LARGE LIST OF PROPERTY, Aucl will be glad to tshow them. Call Nov while oar Lists are in Shape. i i ri i j23ZllTr Keep! Your Eye on Til TIMES ' ' ' ' ) SEARS & CO. 245 - - MAIN STREET. REtLLY'S One-Pric- e Store. Keeps a Full Line of CLOTHIKG-- And Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boole, Hats, Trunks, Valises, Blankets, Etc., Etc. We never, misreprew.'. uods, We gu 9i an tee satisfaction, We are never jndereold, and We bavt &cly one price 1 Order by mail receive careful atten-tion. 210 Main Street, two doors south of White House. 251 S. Main St. ' WALKER . HOUSE. The Waikr ia located In the bneinesi eeaterot the city, and has all tbe Modern Improvements I Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly firsUclasa Home. It la managed unwell an any Hotel in the West, and ia strictly THE Business and Tonrist Hotel of Bait Lake City. Faaeenger elevator. The Walker &the Metropolitan Are the two Leading Hotels of Salt Lake Ci y. O, S. ERB, jProp r. The only Exclusive Hatters in Sail Lake Yonnian's Celeprated Hate, best in the World, Specially Manufactured forfloble, Wood 4. Co., Bait Lake City, Utah. OX.SJLSt TITXJO pEALESTATE AGENCY IraLvoHans, Riai Est.h'mikins Stocks, Branch '..ourt House, Denver, Col, ..Manager. The KNIGHT-M'CLUR- E Music Company. Mate Correct Abstracts of Title, Slow all Errors. Titles to Eeal Estate and Mort-gages Thoroughly Examined and Insured. INSURES against loss by Mechanic Liens and Runts hoxea (latest Improved Dieboldl in its tre-pr- ot f vault, and does an escrow business. Acta aa Ezecntor, Administrator, Gnnrdian, Assignee. Receiver, etc, etc., and execntes trusts of every kind. Holding Trust Funds separate from all Other Assets of the company, And retaining as counsel the Attorney throngh who! i the business comes. Co JecU interests on income and transact aU other business authorized by its charter. Bills receipted for and safely kept without charge. JOBEPH H. SMITH, President. Denver. Colo., WILLIAM J. HARVEY. Vine President and Manager, JOHN W. NEFF. Treaen rer and A e"t. Manager, EDWARD W. GKNTEH, Secretary and Abstract Officer. McCORNICK & CO., SALT LAKE, UTAH Careful attention given to the sale of Ores and Bullion. We solicit consignments market price. COLLECTIONS MADEAT LOWEST RATES ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. CORRESPONDENTS: New York Imp. and Trad. Nat. Bank, Chemical Nat. Bank, KcuntieBrm. Cbiaago Comroetcjul Nat. Bank. v 8n Francisco First Nat, Bank, . Crocker. Woodworth Nat, Bank. Omaha Omaha Nat. Bank. St, Louis State Bank of St, Louie. Kansas City Nat. Bank of Kansas City. ' Denver Denver Nat. Bank, City Nat. Bank London. England-.Messr- s. Martin 4 Co., 3S Lombard Street. Takes H. Baooh, Fbari L. Holland President. J - Cashier. Bank of Salt Lake. 3ALT LAKE CITY, 1 UTAH. General Banking Bnsiness Transacted. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Exchange Bought and Sold. Money to Lend on Eeal Estate from one to five rears time. vCoinercial National Bant-:- - OF SALT LAKE CITY. Capital ....... .'. V ......... . . $250,000.00 No. 11 E. First South street. DIEBCTOES: H. G, Balch, Pres't. G. M. Downey, Yica-Pr- et rhos. Marshal, F. E. Sorvmser, F. H. Auerbaeh, D. O, Bacon, John J. Daly, W.P.Noble, J. W. DonneUan, Cashier. Transacts a general banking business in all branches. Sells Sight Drafts on the principal cities of the world. Issues Circular Letters of Credit and Postal Money Orders on all parts of Europe and the Orient. Collections promptly at-tended to. Loans money at the lowest rates and on the best terms prevailing in this market. $5. ! .,. . ... . Wortli of Property The City and County! Can sell Buyers property In any portion of the City. Terms to suit purchas-ers. We own the best addition to Salt Lake! We Have Ten Horses and Six Salesmen, Fott are respectfully invited to our of-fice, where you will receive a HEARTY WELCOME! We shall be glad to furninh information concerning the resources: and attract-ions of Salt Lite and its surroundings, their agricultural, mining, stock and sheep raising and manufacturing in-terests, to all in searcfi of homes or seek-ing safe and lucrative investments for capital. , Our Carriages are at the Disposal ofVisitors. CALL AND SEE US. The Oldest Real Es-tate Office in the City. Establisaed in 1878. " Tie AJlile Co. 34-- East 2d South. ' ' The M-&- Steel Range- - iLSSS iff Sole Agents for Utah of Mason ' fe Davis' Steel Ranges, with Round Fire Pot, Anti-Clink- Grate, poised oven door, ventilator etc Made in , all Bizes. Call and examine these celebrated Ranges or send for circular with cuts THE TIMES is printed from S'ereotype Plate; on a Goss Perfecting Press, costing $10,000, and capable of turning out 10,000 copies of an 8-pa- ge Paper per hour. THE TIMES IS A METROPOLIS DAILY NEWSPAPER IN EVERY RESPECT. IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, EX-CE- PT SUNDAY, AT 4 O'CLOCK. THE TIMES is tli e Paper of tJ People. It is opposed, to Monopohj and Extortion, but its Policy J sliali be to treat " every- - I body fairly. I THE TIMES WILL ALWAYS ADVOCATE l MATERIAL INTERESTS OF SALT LM AND UTAH. IT IS BACKED BY CAM ITAL, RUN BY ENERGY, SAND- - I WICIIED WITH BRAINS, AND IS ; A-- SUCCESS FROM THE START. Take the Times for a Month or Trial Trip, and you will never wan to be without it. It is a Sure Cure for the Blues. n rs Keep Your Eye on I tutime! -- 1 , a . - - , ' " - aa 'H ": - 'ft, --it Deiore paying same price for old style Range. General line of Cook and Heat-ing Stoves and House Furnishing Goods. F. E. SOHOPPE&CO 223 South Main Strxpt- - AGENCY WARWICK HIGH-GRAD- E SAFETYBICYCLE. I carry a stock of SAFETY BICYCLES at $35.00. $3.i.OO, $40.00, $60.00, $7SOO $113.00, $135.00, TBHYCLES and Yfr LOCIPEDES. Ia purchasing from me yon have a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock and Lowest Prices on Sporting Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc. ' SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Eepairiug. Agent CAI.IGRAPH WRITHtG MACHns'E Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. M. R. EVANS K4 W. 2d South St., 'Salt Lake City PIANOS & ORGANS, Instruments Sold on Easy Terms Old Instruments Taken in Exchange. 75 West First South Street, Salt Lake City, THECULLEN. - THE Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWDiG, Proprietor. puses, says nouung, ana nas a jook tnat is defiant, demands her money, and goes away. Yes, sha'sa beauty, though you wouldn't think it in her everyday clothes. So the dudes are wild over her. Well, it will never do them any good. So Jack has painted her. Well, it's an excellent likeness, but I don't think Maggie would like it if she knew it hung here." New York Letter in Philadelphia Press. 3 A Female Dentist, A Madison avenue dentist employs a lady assistant at ft salary of $50 a week and a commission for every customer, who goes from houso to house and cleans teeth. This itinerant is young and pretty, attractively dressed, and while self asser-tive she is a lady in all that the name implies. She lias taken a course of medicHl dentistry, and knows enough about the work to cap a nerve, sooth a violent toothache, put a temporary fill-ing in a cavity requiring immediate attention, remove a child's tooth and insert wedges to loosen tho little molars and incisors that need straightening. In a hand satchel she carries material for that purpose, besides a supply of drugs, pumice stone and the like for cleaning the teeth. Ordinarily she charges fifty cents to put a set of molars in order, but the mouths of a small family are looked into for a couple of dollars. Without men-tioning the dentist employing Iter, she is perfectly honest in advising work where it is needed, and the very modesty of her tactics secures a trade that au audacious method would never reach. Observa-tion of the courtesies of the profession prevent her from passing judgment on the gilding in fashionable mouths. It is needless to mention that the scheme ia a profitable one. The refusal of tho young lady to examine into the masculine mouth gives her a standing in the fam-ily that less discrimination would deny her. New York World. WOMAN'S WORLD. ; (THE MEMORY HOOP FAD THAT 13 POPULAR WITH YOUNG WOMEN. piclitning- - Bus Ornament The Beautiful Model A Successful Woman Dentist A Girl's Eight 'So Bit on Her root Amus-ing tbe Children Woman's Progress. If you stand for all you should in your iervice to the present age you must have a "fad." It doesn't make much differ-ence what it is it may be fond or loolish or profound. Ibsen or violets, but something exclusive and all your own it must be, and you must cherish it as you do your own personality. If you bave any ingenuity, think out your own "fad" the more pains the thinking of it Bosts you, the more successful is it likely to be. If you haven't the requisite amount of ingenuity, find somebody who has, if you can, and get him to furnish you with one. If that isn't possible, then you will have to adopt one of the lesser "fads" that belong in common to the world of young women. Chief among these at present is the memory hoop, which perhaps will suit you as well as any-thing. To begin the memory hoop, you must first have a hoop made of some polished wood about as big as a barrel. Then you must get each of your girl friends to give you a piece of her favorite colored rib-bon with her initials worked thereon. These bits of ribbon you wind round and round tho hoop until the wood is entire-ly covered. Then have the hoop sus-pended horizontally over your dressing table or your reading chair, and now the real work in connection with the mem-ory hoop begins. Each ono of your men friends must be called upon to con-tribute an old fashioned copper two cent piece. It may put him to a deal of trou-ble, but a man won't mind a little trou-ble, surely, if it is reasonably certain to result in his being perpetuated within the magic circle of tho memory hoop. Bo, when be has secured the copper two Cent piece he must have his initials en-graved on one side with the date, and a line of poetry on the other. Then the polished disk is suspended from tho hoop by a bit of ribbon of the color of the dress you happen to have on when the copper is given to you. Now the real sentimental utility of the memory hoop reveals itself. When any one of tbe coppers grow dim and tar-nished it doesn't mean in this case, as it ordinarily would, that tbe chemistry of the air is at work it hath a far deeper meaning than this, and goeth on to sig-nify that the giver is in some "peculiar circumstances of trial or distress," as tbe prayer book or somo other equally good authority has it, and that you must write to him at onoe and offer him as appro-priate consolation as you can, not quite knowing what his distress conies from. But do tbe best you can, and he will be comforted and you will be canonized, and the raison d'etre of the memory hoop will be established, between you two at any rate, beyond the suspicion of a doubt. New York Evening Sun. Ugbthlag Bugs for Ornaments. A man will soon go to Cuba, where he will spend a few nights in gathering lightning bugs, which he will bring back to be worn in beauty'st hair or corsage as the Cuban ladies wear'them. These bugs are tho exact counterpart pf those that swarm around here in the warm evenings of April and May, except that they belong to tbe unabridged vari-ety, measuring as they do from one-ha-lf to two inches in length and from one-ha- lf to three-fourth- s of an inch in breadth. Tbey bave luminous spots on each side of the head eyes tiiey are railed as large as a small pea, which glow with a constant mellow light. The rear under part of the bug is also tminous, but its full beauty is not seen rtil it spreads its wings to fly. Then Jiero is a blaze of golden light. The kolor of the bug is a jet black, but it can lie seen by its bright eyes a square away. These bugs are worn by Cuban belles in he coiffure, on the corsage anywhero hat ornaments can be worn. Tho means Df securing the unique gem is simply to push a fino hairpin down over tho bug's f;eck, and there it stays. In its patient Jtruggles to escape the wings are con-stantly lifted, letting out the full glow. After the bull is over the bug is released, put under a glass jar with a bit of sugar cane, and it is happy once more. The bugs with this treatment will live about two months and retain their luminous quality. Atlanta Constitution, Baa Bight to Sit on Her Foot. ! "Where on earth is that girl's other foot?" This remark was uttered in an audible whisper, by an excited individ-ual, in a leading uptown cafe tho other afternoon, and the person addressed looked in amuzement at his questioner. But examination showed only one tiny buttoned gaiter in sight, and the fair owner did not have a pair of crutches or two canes to assist her either. The young woman was sitting on her right foot, which was coiled up on the chair. This peculiarity of women was subsequently brought up for discussion in a party of married people, and tho ladies present declared that the practice was no worse than for men to cross their legs in public Tin Amnument of Children. These early spring days are particular-ly trying to tue mothers of small chil-dren not yet old enough for school. The active little fingers have turned the toys over and over until thoy have lost their attraction, and if the hands are not im-mediately filled with an occupation of souio kind, mischief will be inevitable. This is the mother's golden opportunity, for now is the time of all times when the child will be delighted to learn some-thing useful. A good way to begin is to give the a piece of cloth and a pin with a thread tied to it. It will amuse itself for a surprisingly longtime, merely sticking in the pin and pulling it out. When the novelty of this has worn off, a large needle with a double thread, well knotted, may be allowed, and although there will be many puckers and long stitches for a while, the child is amused and unconsciously learning. . We tried this, and our little daughter, not yet 5 years old, surprised us by making adoll's dress, mamma only threading the needle and showing where to sew. Little chil-dren, being imitative, are delighted to io what they see others interested in. Henrietta C. O, Kane in New York Mail and Express. Eugllah 'Women. Very few tastefully dressed women have I seen. The ladies here wear costly toilets of an evening, but they have an appearance an if their fine things had been shot on to them out of a cannon. They display their jewels with a gen-erosity that is simply vulgar. It is not unusuul to see ladies at the theatre with four or Ave diamond brooches up and down the front of their bodices. As a class, the barmaids are splendid looking creatures red cheeked, ample breasted, and with magnificent hair. Among tho house servants, too, fine specimens of physical beauty are frequently to be met with, but the women of the upper classes are disappointing in appearance, and in movement they are, contrary to tradi-tion, awkward; the English woman either swaggers or shuffles. Eugene Field's London Letter in Chicago News. Active Female Polltlolana. It is a strange fact that increased effort on the part of the woman suffragists throughout Kansas is marked by a cor-responding apathy on the part of male voters. Up to the present time there has been no agitation, no canvassing, no excitement over the tickets, except among the women, who in the small towns aro preparing to scoop everything, and in the cities are devoting their at-tention almost exclusively to capturing the boards of education. It is claimed that the able conduct of affairs where the fair sc$ has ruled, the entire absence of complaint and the cessation of all talk of corruption in offlco and turmoil over contracts and appointments, are the causes of the apathy of tho male popula-tion in municipal politics in the villages. Topeka Letter in Chicago Tribune. A Pupil of Delmrte. Mrs. Henrietta Russell, who is a dis-ciple of Del&arte, is said to be among his most judicious and poetical pupils. Sim is an American lu.dy who teaches the principlo of grace; the choice of colors, that they may be t harmony with the face; and believes Uiat training in the art of using our bodily powera will give even tho roughest boy or the most awk-ward girl, not only grace, but a different tuu- raii -iiaL. uie. n wi:n iu.u buuii .liim. -b .cuue. field this lady occupies in her lectures is no narrow one. Indeed, her ideas of the art of expression cover not only voice builaing, walking without fatigue, but the art of dress. It has been said of Hrs. Russell that in her own clothes she is as comfortable as a boy in u bathing suit, and yet is so exquisitely dressed that every woman envies her. Philadel-phia Ledger. Declined to Make Her DetraL One of the happiest of the young girls in society last season refused" to have a debut arranged for her sake. She said she didn't care to be thrown at society in the face of all tho eligible young men as another young girl in tho market. Such heroism in opposition to fond parents and the decrees of polite society is not often heard of. She finally persuaded a maiden aunt to take her to a winter re-- sort. Brooklyn Eagle. : conveyances or places. Besides, if, as men said, their legs are rested by such a proceeding, surely women have the same right to take a position which will ren-der tliem more comfortable than by hav-ing their feet dangling from n chair anil being unable to touch the floor, Wash-ington Post A Beautiful Model. j For two or throe weeks there has hung in the lobby of ono of the up town hotels a portrait of a very beautiful woman, whiou has caught the fancy of the men about town. They gather in front of it In the evening and stare with the glance of approval and delight. No name ia attached to it. It is apparently an ideal. It represents a young woman usually draped in gown of Grecian suggestion, revealing one arm ani shoulder, and the neefc. Tne face Is that of a blonde, with hair of the sunset tinge now the rage, and the countenance and eyes and lips ajre declared to be exqrfisite and lovely. Who is this picture? Where ia the orig-inal? every one asks. I asked a well known artist to go with uie to see the painting. The instant his eye fell on it he 6aid, '"Why, that's Maggie." "Maggie? Do you know her?" "Certainly. That's Maggie Eeenan. She's a model, whom every artist knows. A brave damsel, straight laced business girl, too. She never poses clad with less raiment than sho now appears in in the picture, and she wants her money, too, " wftea the day's work is over. She comes, LEGAL NOTICE. In the Probate Court of the County of Salt Lake, Territory of Utah. In the Matter of the Kstate of ) SAHAH VARNEY Deceased. ) OR DEB TO SHOW CAUSE WHY ORDER OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE. Waller Mnrplij-- , the administrator of the estate of harah Varney. df ccas1, havinu filed Ms pe- tition herein, duly verified, praving tor an order of sale of the real estate of said de. rodent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the judue of said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said de-cease- appear before the said Probate Court on Wednesday, the lMhday of April.lS90,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the conrt room of said Probate Court, at the County Court House, in the City and County of Salt Lake, Utah Terri-tory, to show cause why an order should not he granted to the said administrator, to sell so much of the real estate of the said deceased at private sale as shall be necessary, and that a copy of this order be published at least four successive weeks in the Salt L.kk Daily Times, a news, paper printed and published in said city and county. Dated March 10th, 1S90. G. W. BAKTCH. Frobste Jud- - TERRITORY OF UTAH. ) ee. Coosti or S.u-- Lake. , I, John C. Cutler, Cleric of the Probate Conrt m and for the I ounty of Salt Lake, in the Terri-tory of I tali, do hereby certify that the forego-sinhgowiscaaufusell, true and correct copv of oraer to why order of sale of real estate should not be made in the matter of the estate of ;Barah arney, deceased, as appears of record in mr of-- nee. Ia witaew! whereof. I have hereunto a.t my hand and affixed the seal of said court, this Wth daj of March, A. D. 1SV0. ... i J0HJl & CUTLER. Travel on the Brooklyc Bride. On an average, 110,000 people pass over tho bridge every day on the cars and 10,000 on foot; 3,000 vehicles pass over every day. One fogsy day the cars carried 130,000, tnd the largest number they ever carried was 159,000. The great-est rush is between 5:80 and 6:80 p. m., when 12,000 an hour are carried on the cars. In the morning 10,000 an hour are carried. New York Tribune. |