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Show LIVING ISSUES. No. 18 Main Street WARREN FOSTERS PAPER Published Every Friday 78 toper Clock. at Rood Entered at the pmtofliea at Salt Lake City aa a Mail Matter. to all parts of tbs city. Editor - Publisher Fancy Groceries SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per annum. One Dollar. Six months, Fifty Ceuta. Three months, Twenty five Cents. Salt Lake City, Utah. LIVING ISSUES, Address. THE PEOPLES FAVORITE Room 78 Hooper Block, M. KOPP, Trains leave and arrive Salt Lalm City aa follows (in Affect March 16. US?: LEAVE. The time has come when men with hearts and "The Overland Limited, for brains St. Paul, St. Louis, Chicago, reina misdirected the taka Most rise and Omaha, Kansas City, DenOf Uorernment, too Ions left in the hands 7:00 a. m ver and Park City Of tricksters and of thieves. He who stand Mail for Chicago, The Fast And sees the mighty vehicle of State St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas Hauled through the mire to some ignoble fats 6:25 p. m City and Denver And makes not such bold protest as he can. ARRIVE. Is no American. Ella Wxzxlxx Wilcox. "The Overland Limited from Chicago, St. Louie, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and 8:10 d. m Park City The Fast Mall from Chi cago, St. Paul. fit. Louis, Omama, Kansas City and 8:80 a. t. Denver WHEN YOU INSURE, Balt Lake City, Utah. Manufacturer of FINE CANDIES and CONFECTIONERS SUPPLIES. Jobber of NUTS, etc., etc. Fire Insurance. GET THE BEST. Insurance Company City Ticket Office 201 Main Street H. M. CLAY, Genl Agt The Larareat Fire Insurance Company In the World. Assets. No. Telephone 945.000,000. H.W. LAWRENCE, AGENT. , 6G5. Midland R. R. ColoCreek, Vic- CHAIR CARS line ranoiDg Through Free Chair Car from Ogden and Salt Lake (Tty to Leadrille. Denver, Colorado Springs and all intermediate point. For Provo, Grand Junc9:00 a.m. tion and all points east 4 No. For Provo, Grand Junc7:40 p.m. tion and all points east No. 6 For Bingham, Lehl, Provo, a.m. No change of care, finest scenery and elegant equipment THROUGH SLEEPING CARS, Aak your ticket agent for ticketa via the Colorado Midland. Trains leave and arrive at RJG. W. depot: Leave daily, 7 :40 p. m., arrive 12:15 p. m. O. A. BROWN, Genl'Agt. Salt Lake City, Utah. W. F. BAILEY, G. P. A, Denver, Colorado, Mu-ac- PALACE n n a 'T' V 8iia MARKET an South Main Straat F. A. WADLEIGH. Gen'l Passenger Agl LINE SHORT latf.) (In Effect Feb. 13, ARRIVE. From Chicago, Omaha, St Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Park 8:10 Ogden City and From H 5 lens, Butts, Portland, InSan Francisco, Ogden and 9:10 termediate points From San Franctaco. Cache Valley. Ogden and Intermediate 7:15 points From Chicago. Omaha. St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Og8:30 den From Frisco, Milford and inter9:3a mediate points l, From Mercur, Tlntlc, Provo, Sanpete Valley and inter- 9:20 mediate points Mixed train from Terminus, 4:00 Tooele and Garfield Beach DEPART. Ne-ph- For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas City, Bt. Louis, Ogden and Park City For San Francisco, Ogden, p.m. a.m. p.m. Wholesale 300. 56 W. First Mouth. LAKE CITY UTAH - . JAMES Salt Lake City ' uRrl) Citizens Coal Co. ALL KINDS OF COAL. Office - LARD A PARDEE, 6-- ed - I. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Rooms 7 Eagle Block, Tel. 53 W. 2nd So. 49. Specialty TELEPHONE 169 265 SOUTH MAIN STREET. CALDERS CABINET PHOTOS We lead, but never follow, and we are pioneers of the music trade. We were the first to cut down the long profit system; and when everybody says, go to'Calder's if you want to get a thoroughly reliable piano at the keenest cut price; there must be some reason. Firstly, our gigantic turnover places (us in a position to buy cheaper than most dealers can buy for. Secondly, our pianos are best, containing patents and improvements that no others contain. Thirdly, we are straight- . ONE DOLLAR per dozen. ALSEEN & FALDMO, Artists, In Wasatch Block, are making FINE CABINET PHOTOS for $ 1 .OO to 9 1 .50 per dozen kinds uf large work. p.m. LAND and MINING ATTORNKV SALT MEATS Home-Render- H. GRAY Room and Retail DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND alo do CRAYON WORK and have a.m. They hand a large stock of frames, glass, etc., for on 1 Take elevator fourth floor. ALSEEN & FALDMO. our business, and every instrument is represented on its merits, so that customers placing themselves in our hands are safe from imposition. The keen buyer who wants to get the best possible value for his money, no one can do better for him. We ask you to inspect our goods before purchasing. We carry every thing known in forward in 7:00 a.m. Cache Valley and Intermediate 8:00 a.m. points For Ogden, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha. St. Louis, Chicago and 6:25 p.m. intermediate points For Ogden. Butte, Helena, Port- 8:46 p.m, land and San Francisco For Eureka. Mercur, Provo, 7:S0 a.m, Nephl. Sanpete Valley For Provo, Nephl. Milford, Frisco and Intermediate point 3:00 p.m. Mixed train for Garfield Beach, 7:46 a.m. Tooele and Terminus Trains south to Juab run dally except Sunday. Dally except Sunday. CITY TICKET OFFICE, under Masonic Hall. No. 200 West Second South street. Telephone No. 250. Rsllroad and Steamship Tickets on sole to all parts of the world. Pullman Palace Car ticket office. D. K. BURLEY. S. W. hXrci.ES, Gen. Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. A Ttck't Agt. W. H. BANCROFT, Vice Pres, and Gen. Mgr. A compilation of solid hitter and you need It. Only From Sea to Sea. by C. C. Poet. A and thrillstory that la full of pathos ing emotion. Paper, Me. truths. Aa L. south Street am. p.m. cento. ATTORNEYS DIRECTORY RAIL ROAD t, J. 1L Bowman, ... Attorney at Law, 818-31- 3 Prograag Blk. BASKIN ft HOGE, Lawyers, 140 Main Street. e S. H. BABCOCK, Traffic Manager Cold Facts. 1 South street Hair-cu25 cents; shave, 10 cents. He makes a specialty of cutting children's hair, and chargee only J.M. MARRIOTT eos-for- t. OREGON 265 A NICE SHOP If you want a nice shave or hair-cu- t go to J.E. Shorten, No. 79 East Seoond 15 and all Intermediate 6:00 p.m. 9:10 p.m. I For Ogden and West No. 1 For Ogden and West 12:90 p.m. No. 48 For Park City and inter6:00 p.m. mediate points No. 1 From Bingham, Provo, Grand Junction and the East.. 12:20 p.m. 8 From No. Provo; Grand 9:06 p.m. Junction and East No. 6 J) rom Provo, Bingham, Eureka, Belknap, Richfield, Manti and all intermediate 6:25 p.m. points No. 8 From Ogden and the 8:50 a.m. West No. 4 From Ogden and the 7:10 p.m. West No. 7 From Eureka, Pay eon, Provo and all intermediate 10:00 a.m. points No. 41 From Park City and In9:43 a.m. termediate points Only line running through Pullman Bleeping Care from Balt Lake City ts San Francisco, Balt Lake City to Deavet via Grand Junction, and Salt Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado points. Through tourist or family alaep-er- s without change to Kaneae City, Chicago and Boston. Free reclining cars Belt Lake City to Denver. No change; close connections. Safety, speed end D. C. DODGE, General Manager. WATCH REPAIRER, JStateSL, . - Salt Lake City. 170 rado Springs, Cripple tor, Leadville, Aspen, Glenwood Springs and All Points EAST. No. 8 ADOLPH HAUERBACH, PRACTICAL The Short Line to Denver, Current Tima Table. IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 5,1898.; a hard s campaigner It la 10c. SAVE MONEY! WHITE SEWING MACHINE; give the bejt satisfaction and are sold at lowest prices and on easiest terms. 'Do not buy any other kind. For prices ard terms write to or call on L E HALL, No. 29 West Firs South St., Salt Lake City. music. in D. (leiiAn . O 1.J.1 SlHci nls O. CALDERS SONS Salt Lake City, Utah. WO EM'SUf COMPANION. absorbed la not ble position lmagln-th- e moat comforts-th- e most comfortable position Imaginable. Our companion was apparently nineteen or twenty years of age. It Is curious to recall the change that cornea to one if fond of traveling almost Immediately after parting from friends and starting on a Journey. Until the train, stage or ehlp moves off, our thoughts are of things and people we are about to leave; but once on the way there seme, to be a complete transition, and we begin to fit ourselvee into our immediate surrounding!, and for the time being are one with them. On this occasion, a journey to New York by the Shenandoah route, there waa little in these surroundings to interest; the other silent occupant of the car made us feel a little anxious. While dreamily wishing we might take on some others, he said: "Look out and see the passing show." Hta tone was respectful, his speaking evidently Involuntary; so, without hesitation, we turned to the window and were pleasantly entertained by the passing of a large floating show. Our companions voice waa pleasant, and hie manner gentle, so we felt easy, and for some time thought no moce of him. The Colorado Salt Lake Gty. Utah. Provo points No. Sooth West Temple. Telephone 301. belt Lake (Sty, Utah, Chicago respectively. Of Liverpool, Eng. 8:00 117 (inly one night on the road to Omaha, two nights to Chicago and fit. Louis. Other lines one night additional. The Union Paclfle le the only line through to abovo points without chanv of cars, end the only line operating Buffet Smoking and Library Cara ana Pullman Dining Cars, with 11 and 11 hours Quickest time to Missouri river and Royal Mt. Pleasant. Manti, Richfield. Belknap, all intermediate points No. 8 For Eureka, Pay son, Davis GOODS ALL NEW AND FIRST CLASS. PROMPT DELIVERY Becood-Claa- WARREN FOSTER WILLARD FOSTER & Bowring bright logs that ahowei to advantage the Interior decorations and handsome old-tifireplaces and mantles of the halls. We remained over one night to K. Estelle Sutton.) (By OR two lady trav- - visit the cava -j, elera to find It was drizzling when we were called, them-pj- jj selves the sole oc- - and wa feared the atmosphere of the cupant of a sleep cave would be very chilly, but It resave mains about the same temperature at ing coach one, and that one a all times, and waa not colder than the man sitting with outside air. We found the entrance hie hat drawn over to be in an old field, undulating, but hie face, silent and no bill visible. From a small house OUR Caesar's Column. Ignatius Donnelly's greatest work. No library should be without It. Paper, 50c. Ten Men of Money Island, by 8. 7. Norton. A book that simplifies the money problem and contains more clinching facts than anything offered at the price. Paper, 10c; cloth 85c; German edition. 10a we descended a flight of steps, and were In the cave, and felt ourselvee suddenly transported to fairy land. One of our party who had visited Mammoth cave said, immediately, "This la much more beautiful, though not so extensive." Our guide waa intelligent and entertaining, but we would rather la alienee traversed these grand halla and winding paths, where each moment it creatures must seemed some elfin-lik- e appear, and either drive ue from their realms or beguile ue further on to unexplored parts. The electric light just reached, and but dimly portrayed the Specter Column and human bones lying petrified in one of the dark chaams. I had tried to imagine the appearance of stalactites and stalagmites as described to me, but soon found that of cave beauties with their great halla, wonderful arches, and falry-llk- e effects, I had no Idea. Once, after leaving a long passage or hell, we entered a large, brightly-lighte- d chamber, with spacious room, from which hung In every direction, sparkling stalactites. Looking back, we could at once take In the large room in which we stood and at the end of the hall the "Arab's tent," around which the cave formations hung In folda, as If bright drapery had been used In Its construction; behind these folds lights were placed, eo that the colors In layers like the cornelian or agate were seen at a distance. From above, In every direction, were hanging stalactites, and from the floor arose stalagmites in majestic proportions. It required but little effort of the Imagination to fancy they were atatuee worn with age, or perhaps with water, that was frequently seen falling lightly over them. We wondered if some of them had not found their way into the De Cesnoli collection of museum notoriety. The Empress Column, as our guide called It, resembled closely a statue of graceful proportions, the clear outlines of which were slightly dimmed by many-color- During the night others came in, and in the morning he offered such civilities as a gentleman may in traveling, and made us notice him Just enough to sondude that he was a young man g for the first time. We left the East Tennessee & Virginia road at Roanoke, entering there the beautiful Shenandoah valley. The stranger assisted us at different times with thoughtful kindness, and we de. termlned to enter more freely into conversation with him, with a consciousness that we might serve one apparently eo Inexperienced. This we did when we gathered in a little group at the back of the coach, to look out upon the scenes through which we were passing. The beauty of the route far exceeded our anticipation. The Shenandoah river ran beside the road for miles and miles, winding about, ever changing; sometimes holding close on its bank a pretty little cottage or a form. At some parte it would be lost, at othere seen, and It would in the distance have the appearance of a quiet lake. Again, nuking off from ue on one aide, to be seen next on the other, breaking its silver water over rocks and around hills, it would leave us scarce time to regret Its absence ere It was back again. Different features of the journey suggested occasions of similar or greater eight-seein- ever-varyi- ng ed now. The last chamber we entered was very large, and though called the ballroom, did not suggest to any of our party a thought of dancing; but aa we at resting for our walk had been a long one a sweet voice, clear and birdlike, with just a touch of sadness in It, arose, singing the Swiss Herdmans Song, and aa its echoes died away from us, we fancied they had been caught by some mysterious Influence and carried along away where new wealth of beauty awaits the future explorer. and finally blended with heavenly sounds to which our ears are not ' yet attuned. We left the cave reluctantly, and, started on our way to New York. Ourj young acquaintance had enjoyed It aa he did everything else. In a quiet sort of way. We began to think regretfully! of parting from him. He compelled one: to think of him, though certainly not from any efforts of hla own. The Intelligence, gentleness and absence of( selfishness discovered in him during our short acquaintance made me won-- ) der that we could have thought him an untutored. Inexperienced youth, and, aroused a lasting interest in him. A short time before we reached New York our conversation led to remarks upon the almost universal difference between great men and their eons, and enlarging upon it, we cited many instances. He asked that we should not make our remarks too general, adding? with quiet humor, My father la a great man. The solitary person with whom we WE SAT VISITING, began our Journey the inexperienced interest to our companion, and we youth, who was husband and father-h- ad eoon found him such a mixture of traversed the whole globe, and was and the youngest eon of General Grant! complete knowledge, simplicity unobtruelvenees that we were punled as to who and what he waa. UnmisBlamarekl Doga, takably he was a gentleman, certainly Prince Bismarck is famous for hla a cultivated one, and yet ao very sim- wonderful doge. They are hla almost ple in manner and bearing. We found constant companions. One of them, hla mind atored with auch knowledge a massive hound, twice saved hla aa must have ben gained only by travmasters life, and accompanied him to el; he remarked upon the architectural the conference between the emperors beauties In many parts of the old of Germany and Austria. It has been world; talked intelligently of painters, said of this dog that during the meetsculptors and their works; and when he behaved himmonarchs of the ing finally he said It had been hie good self with a reserve that and courtesy fortune to visit all three continents, that to done have would credit the moat ha knew Arahl Paaha personally, was of them all." diplomat accomplished In interested in consequence much the trouble at that time In Egypt, we be- Prince Bismarck feeds hla dogs himgan to fear that our efforts to entertain self, and it Is stated that they often dine at hls own table. He also admits this retiring and seemingly inexperienced young man must to him have them to hla study and treats them genaavored amazingly of conceited patronerally with aa great kindness as he would treat human companions. Exage. About this time, too, he astonished aa by alluding to hla wife and child. change. We arrived at Luray the second Inl a Subatltata to Jail. night from Chattanooga, where we German tradesman, An Ingenious howere delightfully entertained. The sentenced to eight weeks I imprisontel' waa after Queen Anne'a style, not some for ment slight offense, hired an that she probably ever looked upon who was out of work to acquaintance but the furniture, anything just like It, take Ms place. The change waa found finwith Its peculiar, square, panel-llk- e ish, and the Inner decorations, were, out, and both men received thren months for intellectual falsification of Indeed, In style of an early date. We drew . our chalra close to the recorda. |