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Show I" ) S THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY MAl'CII :. 13'Ji; 3 Fho gathers them un, to bo sure, ami car-ries tlu'in away with her, but tho next day or w sho is soon going into ua'crtiiin hairdresser's iu Twenty-thir- l rtroet, where ft notice prominently ili .phiyod in tho window rciwis, "Dulis' Wis Mikle Hero." And Dotty Dimplu kocs with Lor, of course, nnil carries KuKamimd Arabella or Fil'mo.or whatever llio name ' maybe of the putcjili.-.- l littln lady in biwini'. And iu a box ta mother carried the curls. Then tlie attendant tmm-l- moatiurcs the bisque pate after he has iirsfrrenioved Uie idiock of llux that covered it, and looks wine over tho box of curls and iuiys, "Oh, yea, madam, there will bo plenty of them. 1 thin'..." Ma !a u and IMty 1 liii1o go away after n K' 'at many hiv-ing puts and admonitions, and m a few days Kiwamotid Arabella comes lioino no longer with the flaxen pate, but wearing j a lovely lilondo wifjof re;il hair hair that curls up abotit her temples and down her buck just as Dotty Dimple's own does. And that is just what it is. Dotty Ditu--j pie's own severed curls. Anil tin; are tho demands of eentiment and fashion united. Xew York levelling Sun. Latest l o for the C hild's Hair. When Dotty Dimple has her first thatch of long curls cropjied ol her mother doesn't gather them up one by one as Nhs used to do, nnd lay them carefully away in a lon.sf bo:; with nn incription pome-bin,- '; like this on tho outside, "D.itty's furls, cut off when sho was 5 years old." I WOMAN'S WORLD. THE QUESTION OF WHAT NOT TO WEAR ANSWERED IN PART. ' Old Dnawi Worn Again Mm. Vander- - Ji bllt'e Crown Mia Goodule's Finiic. A New Fad for a Hrlde A I'euials j Preacher About Light Gloves. j In answer to tho query concerning I; what women of different forma and com," plexions should not wear I would say: Do not near rose pink If an auburn haired, florid style of a beauty K.l irreen if a Ktiiow blor.le. Yellowish bron n or tan if n sallow brunette. Pali! ?ruv if of a colorless complexion. Turuuois or mauve unless llet&cd with a per- - fert complexion. Hair line utriix's If Mil and slender, Lari;e checks, plaids or wido stripe It short toil stout A black gown unrelieved by a colored crepe or y 3r surah veatnad posnementerio if sallow or dark B complexion. LI,;lit colored kid gloves on larse hands, Short flnirered kid gloves under the impression they make the hands look small. Lares flowered patterns if uudi tlio category t "u little woman." Moruinir wrappers in tho afternoon. Kilk gowns while i;liuppinsr. Low necked gowns if tiiiu. Have pity on those around A cottou llniDtf under the silk liiiiiis of a laoe u bodice. I tat neck folds if possessed of a long or thin throat A very short basque, on a dumpy figure. A short jacket on a tall figure when tho longer designs am far more beeuuilus and htyli-.h- Jewelry with a street costume, except of the plainest description. I Veils witli ilntK comiu over the eyes, lkirder veils, unless worn below the mouth. Colored hosiery Willi block Oxford tics with spring costumes. Kveninjj k loves too much wrinkled, which Is as outrtt as not to have tlioin wrinkled suflicicutly. Chttup jewelry c.t any time, especially with bnniUome dress materials. ' Evening bonnets with street costumes. (tlixhtiy V cut rowus on the street. Corsets loo short waisted for the figure. liiamond earrings during the day. Lace frills iu tailor jzowus or linen colors with dressy woolen costumes. t costumes to touch the ground. A perceptible bu.stlo. Emma JI. Ilooierin Dry Goods Econo- - uiist. I Inability to secure an engagement, the singularly stolid Germans failing to see what delight could accrue from wuint- - Iu St. Petersburg the rewption was j quito aa disheartening; no dates had j len booked, and the local managers were kIow to experiment witli the kind of entertainment which La Bello Jlitlleuso offered. To cap tho climax Kubinstein got bold of the pianist of the company, and told him that it would everlastingly ruin his reputation if bo played accompaniments for a whistler. That did settlo it; tho pianist inado his escape as f;u-- t as he could and retreated to "his native Eugluud. As for the fair Mrs. Shaw, she was floundering in the inhospitable snows of Uus; ia, waiting for an opportunity to exhibit her curious talent. Chicago Kews. An Obliging Young Indian. Two young women were aloue ono day when u young Indian bravo whom they knew camo to seo tho man of tho house. Tho man was away, atid the lu-di-sat down to wait for bim. During this interval tho girls, being of n lively turn, began asking bim questions about his former mode of life. Among other things they asked him to givo a war whoop and show them low ho scalped people, but he gave no answer. Somo time after when they were talk-ing of other subjects, and had forgotten nil about him, ho sprang up suddenly, gave a war whoop that made the house-top ring; then snatching a big knife that lay on the table with one hand, he took tho top knot of one of tho girls in tho other, and ran the back of the knife around her scalp. They were each scalped in this manner, and were nearly frightened out of their wits, bnt ho sat down and began to laugh, and told them he had only done what they had asked him to do. They soon recovered from tho shock and laughed heartily at the Indian's joke. Yankton Cor. Springfield Republican. New Fad for a Iirido. A "fad" indulged in by tho winter's bride is that of having ono of the satin neck, which was supposed to bo of a can j cerous nature. It was not thought that j she could live long. A few days ago she was taken suddenly ill with a coughing spell, ifuring which sho coughed and vomited, and tho pin she swallowed teu years ago was discharged. She is on a fair way to speedy recovery. Philadel-phia Ledger. An KnglUli Lecturer. Miss Florence Ualgaraie, the eloipient young English lady who is to bo ono of tho speakers at tho coming aunual con-vention of tho National American V. S. A., in Washington, has beeu addressing a series of meetings in Burslem, York, Sheffield, Bradford, Bingley and Lon-don, on tho political of men and women, with special reference ta the recent decision adverso to Miss Jane Cobden's eligibility na a member of the ' London county cotiucil. Miss Balgaruio has found public Kcutimit strongly fa-vorable to Mih Cobdeu. Boston Worn-- I an's Journal. (lueeu I.llluokulani. Queen Lilinakalani, who succeeds Kalakaua on tho Hawaiian throne, is G'3 years old. Sho is au nmiablo and very intelligent woman, having a tasto for poetry and music. Sho is stately in ap-pearance and has a dignified carriage, but of late years she has become rather ptout. Sho is animated and interesting in conversation, speaking in tho lowaud musical tones that arc jf cuiiar to her race. Sho speaks English and is well versed in the current literature of tho day. A Winter Graduating Dress. For a graduating dress in February get white wool crapo at ft a yard, or the inoroexpensivosilkcrepedochino. Make tho waist round, half high, and full, with elbow sleeves cut full and high at the top. Trim with soft double ruffles of chiffon muslin around the neck and sleeves and on tho plain demi-traine- d skirt. Wear white gloves, white kid slippers, and white stockings. Harper's Bazar. Woman's Sphere Growing. iuiss ijiuny iiuu iaim lias iiecn f.'KH'ied a director of tho First National bank of Aurora, N. Y. Woman's Fphere of usefulness is grow-ing larger from day to day, notwith- - standing tho opposition of many malo cranks who think woman was born to j cook, knit, look after tho children and nothing else. Epoch. Mim Elizalieth Gougar and Miss Isa-bella Wylie have opened an ofiice for real estate investments, renting, loans, etc., iu a big Dearborn street building in C'hicH'.ITk Bjth are clover business wom-- ! en. .Miss Gougar is a cousin of Mrs. Helen Uougar, and was formerly a suc-cessful teacher. Tan gloves are not now considered aa full drrss as white. Serviceable four button ifloves have the "pricked" sem. The piuse gloves Bell well in London, Vint are not a "rage"' here. The largo buttons now seen on ladies' heavy gloves are well taped and do not pull off easily. Mine. Adini, who in real life is Miss Ading, of Boston, is winning fresh laurels nt the Grand opera house in Paris. She is pronounced one of the .Teatest dramatic sopranos living, and tritics declaro that her voice ia equal to I'atti's ol ton years ago, i During his visit to Washington a year ago Gen. 'Spinner said to a correspondent: "The best thing I ever did hero was t appoint thi first woman clerk. In fact, I often thii.k it was tho only deed of my life worth lymembering." A fasluot recently set by one of the elite of tho metropolis is the revival of the Spanish mantilla for theatre wear. li this bov.':tch:r.g headgear finds favor the "funny mau" will ba without one of his best utaudbys. Mrs. Masi (ngberd, who is regarded in Loudon as a radical and philanthropist, is about to open a coffee palaco and club to be know q us the Massingberd Arms, and intendei, for tho working classes of Bournenioutji. "Wear street gowns tho color of your hair, house 8 owns tho color of your eyes, and evening toilets the tint of your com- - plexioti" was tlie advice recently given by a populai lecturer ou tho art of dress-ing well. Parsee gins are crowding in as candi-dates for entrance examinations at Bom-bay university. When a woman deter-mines to go uhead it is no use trying to stp her. Mme. Mod.ieska aspires to literary as well as histuonio famo. Mm is now publishing a very readable account of her tovjr in in a Cracow new-p:ue- r. Old l)rei.r Worn Aealn. At a pink dinner en costume given last week to twelve ladies of social prom-inence one of the guests wore the actual toilet in which she appeared at a recep-tion thirty years ago. It was tha height of the fashion at thai time. The dross j was a nu'.gnificont one of heavy old roso M silk, with trimmings of llonitou lace, 1 It was cut away in tho neck, with vol-- umiuotis sleeves, full gathered skirt and fmuR'niO hoops. Sh woro a headdress to match,1 Witts, a nl carried a bag. Her pink kid gaiters were long and slender, and laced on tho inside. Another guest wore a genuine trown of her great-great-g- TIi!3 was a whito silk, with clusters of brilliant flowers on a brocaded ground, and was worn with a petticoat of another shade, to which a huge Gainsborough hat corresponded in color. Old laces and jewelj completed the costume, and its wearer, us did her ancestor, adorned her fair face with numerous pat ches of court plaster in Btar and other designs. With those gay toilets a perfect Quaker costume admirably contrasted. Theex-'fiisit- e pearl gray gown and poke bonnet if 1l're Ull,,'e l)V a ew York modiste, and v Q? vf 'rf worn by a very beautiful Now Jer-"-- )t y woman. Lady Washington assisted (At!if dinner, personated by a stately jlame, and a Sjianish senorita in corn tf color and black sat next to a Turkish W lady of high degree. Childhood in a " . white frock, long flaxen curls, baby slippers and wide brimmed hat was also present Tho feast was a famous one. No men wero asked, and now tho latter want the dinner repeated with cards for the husbands. IL r Poiit of View in Jiew York Times. Ml-K- Vamlei-hllt'- Crown. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt wore a royal crown to the opera on Friday even-ing. Her appearance ns a right down regular royal queen, instead merely of a society queen, attracted immediate at-tention and started a buzz of comment. The cro.vn was a real unmistakable , crown, not a tiara by any means, and is, " ' according to her friends, made in esact duplicate of the British crown. Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs. Dr. Seward Webb also have crowns, and they havo worn them at the opera, but they did not elicit tho unstinted and unqualified admiration commanded by Mrs. Yander-bilt'- s quet nly showing. Mrs. Vanderbilt has, indeed, two crowns. The ono made in imitation of Queen Victoria's crown was got up after eomo patriotic hesitation by a London jeweler. The other ono is the crown of a German princess, purchased from the one time regal and legal owner by Mrs. Viinderbilt herself. Tho purchaser has every necessary guarantee of its genu-ineness. She does not wear it regularly, because the princess was somewhat ob-scure, and the crown does not fit her as well as the British crown does. It is very well in its way, though, and she keeps it in reserve. The crown that Mrs. Vanderbilt has worn at the opera, mid which sho has previously worn at some society affairs, is a glorious arrangement in pearls and diamonds, rising in a very stately and picturesque fashion from the head. It would make half a dozen tiaras, and it .J is said to have cost $300,000. The design I is very graceful. New York World. slippers or shoes in which she walked to tho chancel rail silver plated. Sho pro-- ! serves it as a cherished souvenir, and if the slipper be small and shax-l- tho average woman possesses too much tact to have it so perpetuated if it be not so it forms an oddly pretty' ornament for tho mimtel ledge or cabinet. A silver-- ! smith who has had several bridal slip-pers brought to him to be plated, says that he has put a number of wee baby shoes through tho same process, and has even coated smoking pipes, oyster shells and lead pencils suggestive, likely, of some special bit of romance. The silver plating is riot very costly, and the senti-ment bids fair to be soon indulged iu generally. Tablo Talk. A Female Treacher. Mrs. Drake, tho wife of a Congrega-tional minister in Iroquois,S. D., has been ordained to preach the gospel by the largest council of Congregational ministers ever assembled in the state. There was only ono negative vote. Mrs. II. M. Barker writes: "Mrs. Drake has for six years assisted her husband, who has the oversight of five churches, preaching with as much ability and ac-ceptance as he, and it is a credit to tha intelligence of tho large number of. Con-gregational ministers, including th pres-idents of Rediield and Yankton colleges, that they had the courage to sanction the work that the Lord has so greatly blessed. The world does move." Bos-ton Womnn's Journal. I'ln Money for Ministers tVlvos. Tho season has been prolific in wed-dings, and clergymen's wives have been correspondingly happy. It is an unwrit-ten law that they pocket tho matrimo-nial fees of their husbands' office. Tho wife of a prominent rector who is much in demand to tie tho knot in society cir-cles confesses to having a reserve fund made up entirely of bridegroom generos-ity. The fees range from $1 to ;i0, $1.5 and 10 being very common sums offered. Exceptional fees are by no means rare, and or even $.500 baa not beeu considered too much by an oc-casional very wealthy and very much in lovo youiiK husband. Her Point of View in New York Times. About Lilit Gloves. Glove dealers rejoice in the increas-ing popularity of light gloves for all oc-casions expert (shopping and traveling. The dressed kid, in pearl color wit h wide black stitching, is tho choicest glove of the season for nice wear. Tho Suede mousquetaire, iu light beige, ecru, pearl, and lavender is the next choice. Light gloves are clearly out of place for morn-ing wear, and the only use they cau bo put when old age overtakes them is to transform them by means of the dyer's art into darker gloves for common wear. Delicate gray or light tan is an excellent choice for a light glove, as it harmon-izes with all costumes. New York Ledger. Living Iilutnonds of Mexico. Tho most interesting thing I noticed whilo 1 was away was a habit that the ladies of Chihuahua and Zacetas have of wearing fireflies for jewelry, The legs of the ilies are shaped like hooks, and they appear to have been formed ex-pressly in the interest of the ladies. These living diamonds sparklo and shine . Mii;s Cioortale's Kiance. An interesting sequel to Miss Elaine Goodale's work as a teacher among the Indians is her engagement to marry Dr. Charles A. Eastman, a full blooded Sioux. Dr. Eastman lived among the Indians till he was 14 years old, picking rip u smattering of education at a reser-vation school, and forming an ambition for something better. He went to Beloit college, and from there to Dartmouth, where he took the full cour:-e- . After studying medicine at Harvard ho re-turned to his people in Dakota, and has been doing useful work among them. Dr. Eastmuu and Miss Ooodale are both at the Pine Ridge agency, and the for-mer has been appointed house physician of the little Eniseopal church, which now Zorms the emergency hospital for Indians who were injured in the recent battle at Wounded Knee. Harper's Weekly. Mm. Slmw In St. l'etri-lnr(f-. The reports of tlve success of Mrs. Alice Shaw, the whistler, in Russia are contradicted by trustworthy advices which eomo from London. .So far from making a phenomenal hit, the beautiful American caught a decided frost in St, Petersburg, the company was org.vn-- 1 ized in London, and proceeded to the land of the ezar with a great flourish of Tuni.i.'ts. Making a somewhat pro-Tact-stay en route in Berlin, eonsid-- ! erabio financial loss was incurred bv au or South America, for the fireflies in that part of the world have a rare brilliancy never witnessed in the nortn. They will almos-- t do for a lanteru on a dark night, fo beaut if ul and strong is the light they give to the world. Tho habit of wearing fireflies is in-dulged in by the ladies of the poorer classes to a large extent, and even the society ladies often pick up the shining brownies and fasten them in their hair just as an American girl will gather wild flowers for a similar purpose. So numerous aro the fireflies iu Mexico that I was told that a train on the Mexican Southern railroad was stopped by these brownies, tho engineer finding it impos-sible to keep the wheels torn slipping as they crushed the life out of millions of tho insects. Kansas City Times. Story of a Swallowed Iin. The following peculiar story emanates from Kingston, Y.: Agnes Ryan, who lives with berparentsin North liondont, has had a peculiar experience. Nearly ten years ago she swallowed aa ordinary pin, but as nothing serious occurred at the time her parents were not alarmed and apprehended no' d;mger. As hho grew older she beomno a strong and ro-bust young woman. About two years ago her health began failing, and she complained constantly of a severe pain in her left side. She also had choking allelic). A larue bunch formed on her Rio (IrsMs Mm KVESTEr::j;' A,, An CURhltiT TJMCTDLE: In Ef.-c- Mar. h 1 lSel. No. . X.i. I. rAST-flOCN'- TH AtNi Alliot: AlU'.tid Mall, press i1!' !t n x ; ,., Ar :v S., i.,,,.0 g , a , j p.m. M.w j, e ive h.,t I. me n .0 a in lo: A p m. Airiv-iT-- ,i n io a.m. II p.m. l.euve 1'miv n hi a ui n 1, p m. A.nvei.r.en v- - ;, 3, p t.:it , lu !. Ire.,,, w l. iUpin. S!, a.m. AArir.rv.ei;mnd Juuetloit... V 'X) p.m. 1 1 in, l'..i, ,, I:a p.m. :H, a.m. Arms ,,, n er s ) p m 1 4,1 u m. Arrvffio-.n,- i Sjiwm. Sinpm. l.'m. Ainm 1:, p 111. T :ui a.m. WEST-nou.N- TRAINS ly-fl- MM Kxprcis. ' '' IV" ""live- - u.rn.i 7:u, i, nl l.c.ivei l.rlo8prlns.. U K, am. a tf, , '' ' ' ('; r Hi 11 p iu ''",,"'"':'" .. 1 10 p.m a u.l p. Hiver s :n lvm p.m I i;ner s 0 u m.i hi Arrr, er.no I:M ft m l'i i k.m Vv ;:: p.m pj:su a.m S;,U I.akn ,.,,,.1 1:. i.l, Leave Sal, 4 4,', ,, , , Arr ve ilk-- i,vi .. 01 n ,11 I s ulji 111 LOCAL LOfAt. TRAINS $ ALT I.AKR AM) OODKH. Leave Salt Lake. 2 0;) a. m., 13 10 p. rn., 4.4.) p in. Returning, arrivo Salt Lako, a .10 a. m., 4 45 p. m., 9.55 p. m. niMill AM. Lesvc Salt Lake. 8 2.. 11. m. Return-Ing- . arrive Salt Lake, 5 :t) p. m. A31F.i;lCAM KOHK. J'UOVO, M HINOVIM.lt, TllleTI.K, MOI NT l'LRASANT JIANTI Leave Salt Lake, 4:55 p.m. Return-ing, arrive Salt L".k, tit a. m. I). C. lOl);K. J. 11. iJKNNlCTT, Lynch k Glasmann. Real Estate Brokers, t Wo OTcr the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only, They Must be Sold at Once. The Following Are Genuise Bargains : 3.11.10 It Lot, witli now Frnmc rottngp, ;$ rooms, larp-- psititry uiid ciniHel, city wnlcr, l'rult trees: oil Alatneili Atemic, bclvtceii lirlgbain and l'lrxt ! 0 ,t !, ni';ir l'-'l-li Last a 1,400 f,()i:?( ft, 4 Mor!t north from McCornlok's Kpsldoncc, nicely located, fruit trees, etc, 1,000 fiOtUO ft Lot, 011 Capital Hill, nicely located, beautiful View 730 25x140 ft Lot, on Capitol Hill, pood location, fair view.. 400 U .rt, :tO140ft r.K-h-, on (Jrant street, between 5th Cili North; eacli ICO 4011."! 2, on Mnln street, 1-- 2 block from Temple; tbis 1 iiMiap 12,000 lO 2."xl2." ft, .'l blocks north of I'oplar Grove; tbo bunch for 1,250 :$0x 1 (." It, double corner, 4 block Rontheast of Warm iSuriuirs. lino ucath orchard on ground 8,000 We OHer the Above for a Few Days Only. Easy Terras ! Lynch k Glasmann, Gen 1 Manager. Vitn'l l'ass. Agt, CHICAGO' Sill, LINE. THE A?,,,,S!w MILWAUKEE) MILWAUKEE & St PAUL Is the only llr running Solid V"lhMM,j tteam H !..'. and Kle' trlc I.ltrhtecl Trains iiaily, U'fween Clilriii'o Hnt uninh co'mp iBi'd of MuKnineent Sieeplmr CarM ami Tte Finest Dicing to !n tna WorlJ i:Vi:UVTIlIN FIRST-CLAS- S ! Any further information will ba cheerfall furiuhhed IT ALEX. MITCCul. Comniei yv es lid 8. Main St, Salt Lako City. 'V r. l OWtll, Trav.lmg At ej,4 T 3M !B kv Mm I Eio Granfle sSpcUpOlilllvloJiE 6 J.W. Farrell & Co Mi I T--. v V U f ' Vi W I ' . hzlm, Gas & Stcarn Ffe Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Order taken for Driv and Dug Weill Ctupooli built and Connection mad MS Mmm HtrrK - AwrbirK lir jt. M kid Bsitaj. I'aviterrr-- Trains lenv ant arrlyafttsit Liita thy and I'ark City dully follj,vi.- fMI T LAKE ClTy. Tisln Heaves EtshtU bound lulain st Wi "i larrires " " 8:30p.'o PARK CITT. Train 1 arrives Park City t.lO:"vra ' I leaves " f.xi.a SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Koute to Glentrood, Aspen, kidville, htih, Cdoradi) Spring, Denver And all Points East and South. two nnsT-cuswnfliN- S daily. Elrpant Pullman and Tourist Slaopers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. For full Information, eall on or address A. N. OLIVER, tfrelrtit & Passenger Agent. 58 W. i;nd South. S. T. SMITH, A. 3. HUGHES, General M;inai?nr. Truftc Muior. S. K. HOOPER, O. P. and T. A. SANTA FE ROUTE. AtcMscn, Topeha & Santa FeR R Rnns th3 finest Trains between Denver, O.ordo Si r.m-s- . Purhlo nd Atchison, To.ika, Ka o.'.s (My, Si. Jostpu. Ga;esburf, Ctie;;o. These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR3, LeaTlnj Donvor 6 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern 1' ilnri cither viaCuicago or .St. Louis. any ticket tt- - ut fur tickets oror this line B.K.Bloeh&Co. TXTlolGGalo ("liquor & oIrmerchants. 13. 15, 17, 13, Csnmrsial St., Salt hks City. ITave in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines.Brandles, LI quors, Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- Country; aro Headquarter for Pomery Sec, Cliqnot, 0. E. Humm & Co. and Monoriols Extra Dry Cham-pagne- Agency for Carl Upmaau New York Cigar, Straitoa & Storm ad Iduardo H. Gato "Key "West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSI2XK SEC. T.Iopi one 3C5. KA!L CilDKRS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 533. Cso. M. Scots Jab. GLKirDitwrrraA E. B. Kotui President. Vice-Preside- nt Secretary. GEO. it SCOTT & CO., (IXCOWOIt ATED.) --DEALERS IIT-- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, IM Findings, E!o. AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling'a Steele Wire Rurp Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlaa Engines and Boil erg, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson. ILqxm Wbira, .Blaka Pumpj Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Eta 168 MAIN STREET. Salt XjsiIxq City, - - Utah s! :.ir-;f- tan- - ran rl .; S.ilt Lake C.ty anil Mill Creek ?s f s: Leave Salt I.nke 4 and 8:80 a.m., an.'. a'.Hl 8: VI p.M. Ueuivnmir: I ewe Mil Creek 7:. 8 am! Si 0) anil .',:Ufi i.t.d ':!.: p.m. I'Yelcl t tnvn (':i!;y ea.-- wsy between S t l.:ik anil Park City. No p;.s.ence.s cu-ii- , ", freight trains. Jcs.H. Younj, T. J. Gen. Superintendent. Gen, Ft & P Axts. fl!$ Toal! Points East. Only Cue Change of Cars liah lo Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE F.ECLIMG CHAIR CASS. Be sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C TOWNSENO. S. V. DERRAH, G. P. A T. A., St. Louis. C. F. & P. A 161 a. Mala Street Salt l akl City, LI-'--t For further Infprniatlon, time cards, eta, call upon or address J. D. KENWORTH . Oen'l A't. Pn (f ess Bld'g. Salt Like Oltf CEO. T. NICKOLbOM, Ueu. Pass. & Tk t A't, Topeka. Kaa. Colorado 10H Ry. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gaurje. BETWEEN j nenver, Colnralo PprlnRS. Pueblo. rUlr Tak nty. "g len. Panne Ou-v- nn.t all Northwest Points, viu M&nltou, Laadvllie, Asp.a and tilenwood Spruits. j SCE5ERY t'E C ALLED. EQLir32L.r lASlRrASSED. Throuirn Pnllmnn Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Cars between Deuver and Kan Francisco. j Tlironeh lhe heart of the Rocky Mountttns Th nii.st roTi'ortable, the oafe-;- t and tha all Trans continental Routes. For rates, description, pamphlets, eao, call upon or address J. D. KENWORTKY, j Gen'l Ag't Progress Dld'B, Salt Lake aty. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. G:ieral General Pass. Agent j Cole, byr.ns, Colo. Dearer, Ool. GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer la all kinds of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surries and Rpad Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engine, Saw M ills, Kto.-'-' KaUroad Contractors' SnppUos. "7"s.rl5.o''JLGe 3X33 tc 1-- irst East St4 i . . I.. Tim Approprlilteil Mrlgli l! IU III July. The well filled stores and gaudy shop windows of tho Indiana mid ( ihio towns seemed to st imulato in men accustomed to impoveri' hed and unpretentious Dixie, as were Morgan's raiders, tho propensity to appropriate beyond limit or restraint. I havo never U'foro seen anything like 1'iii disposition to plunder. Our perilous situation only seemed to rendur tlie men more nrkless. At tho same time, any- - j thing moru ludii rous than t'ue manner ia which they indulged their predatory tastes can sciircely bo imngiued. The weather was intensely warm tho hot July sun bnrnel tho earth to powder, and we were breathing superheated dust ' yet one man rode for three days with seven pairs of skates slung abont his neck; another loaded himself with sleigh bolls. A large chafing dish, a medium sized Dutch clock, a green glass decanter, with goblets to match, a bag of horn buttons, ' n elumilelier and a. bird caro containimr three canaries were somo of tho articles I saw borne off and jealonsly fondled. Tho ofiicers usually waited a reasonable period, until tho novelty had worn off, and then had this rubbish thrown away. Baby shoes and calico, however, were the staple articles of appropriation. A fellow would procure a bolt of calico, carry it carefully for a day or two, then cast it aside and got another. Basil W. Dnke in Century, low of Ammoniit, In medicine tho solution of ammonia is employed as a means of rousitig the respiratory and vascular systems, and of tho alleviation of s.iasms. It is also used as a local irritant and antacid. It can used as a wash in wafer for tha scalp and in tho bath without danger. Uerald of Health. It has been shown that the bad effects of a f.g were felt uicatby tropica' plants which, iu a state of nature, were ex-posed to the sunlight. Plants which grew under the shade of forest trees did uot miller so much. Soft, tender plants and aquatic vegetation seemed to come off worst. Mr. William Waldorf Astor ia an ex-cellent judge of a cigar, and has a special brand manufactmed for him by a lead-in- g Havana maker. It has a deligbtf.il flavor and is quite mild. Mr. Antor or-- ders them by the hundred boxes. A Clnb Discussion. "Now, ladies, if I have left anything untold, or there is anything not quite understood, I am ready to answer ques-tions." She was tho president of a woman's club and had just returned from a visit to the famous "Sorosis." Sho had been tolling them what questions wero dis-cussed and what was tho programme of tho evening. Thero wero a number of women present, and they had all been very much interested. The nresident sat down in her chair and waited for questions. There was a silence for an instant, and finally a timid voire from tho background said: "I would like to ask a question. Was it was it a dressy crowd 't" The president jumped up and said: "I just want to toll you! Those ladies all had on tho most beautiful bonnets. Ono was a heliotrope- velvet trimmed with gold lace. And another was made of bands of jet and pink roses" (tho ladies commenced to gather around her wi th en rapt u red e xpression r). " The hand-somest of all was worn by Mrs. ." Juct then tho president of this woman's club caught a smile on the f;ice of a newspaper correspondent who was pres-ent, bhe drew herself up with great dignity and said: "Ladies, I think we are wandering from the subject." The ladies settled back, conscious of the superior advantages of this popular club, but with a fleeting expression of disappointment, that gave indication of a willingness to "wander" still farther, Chicago Herald. |