OCR Text |
Show lr-- .' . :r''r;:r THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SAT U RDAY ,M AKC U 7, 1891. 5 &A ( ' yP 1 oh Friday evening. There were pres-tS$ S? A I J ent Miss Conkliu, Mix, Noble. Miss HWlUWff& i Agatha Conklio. Mrs. Kdraanrt Wilkes., WlYAil Mr. Buckholtz. Mr. Fabian, Mr. Bras-tow- , Mr. Cary, Mr. Pavey and Dr. Meaeham. Ski?" Westarn Slar Hall. The reception and ball given by the Western Slar council at G. A. K. hall last evening was an event that reflect-ed the hospitalities of that splendid order. The music under the directton of the Ball Room orchestra was par excellence, the programme of dances over which Prompter Clark, presided was excellently arranged, while the committee omitted nothing Ihat could cater to the enjoyment of their guests who will look back to it us ono of the most pleasant reminiscences of the lenten season. The past week is memorable chiefly on account of the absence of those things which tend to make bright both the world of nature and the world of eocioty. With snow or rain of almost daily occurrence our wide streets were in such a coudition that driving ceased to be a pleasure. Walking was liter-nll- y conlined to "a walk around the block," for in the absence of ferryboats it became a serious matter to try any of the crossings outside of tho immediate business part of the city. A few quiet card parties, together with a theater party or two, make up the sum of social happenings durug this mid-lente-week. A lluaineia Toilette. An appropriate business gown is Romelhiug that has long been sought for and seems now to have finally been discovered. Tho costume is decidedly tho best that could be designed to re-sist wind, weather and the mud. To begin with, shoes and gloves; the shoes are of buttoned goat skin, made in the long, broad-sole- fashion, denied only to the girl with short toes and a high instep. Tho gloves are seamed dog skin of a red brown, short wristed, stitched with red or orange silk and fastened with the purely masculine flat brass button, or the patent ball ond socket clasp. The hat that has been most familiar this season is a soft, dark blue felt, with a cleft through the crown, suggestive of the Grand Army man or the stranger from the south-west. In tho ribbon band, on the e,!t side, tho wing of a bird is placed to givo to the hat the needed feminine touch The gown aud coal have been choson wisely, the material being usually dark blue serge throughout. The jacket is a double breasted short affair. The skirt full, plain and round, escapes tho ground by a good inch and a half, a length short enough to defy tho muddy streets and long enough to meet all the demands of lady-lik- e conventionality. With the exception of the hat, perhaps, not a detail could be improved for out of door purposes. It is so exceedingly business like and yet by no means Peraonal Ornamente. Something novel and curious in per-sonal ornaments is mentioned by a traveller in Mexico. Tho ladies of Chihuahua have a habit of wearing (ire-Hie- The legs of the Hies are shaped like books and appear to have been formed in the interest of the ladies. These living diamonds shine as no others can, for the lire-llie- s of that part of the world emit a light of grert brilliancy, such as is not seen in ihose of the north. So beautiful aud stVoug is, their light that other Objects may Vie seen by the aid of it. The habit m weariug lire Hies is said to be indulged in to a great extent by the poorer classes, but society ladies also will pick them up and fasten them in their hair, just as an American girl gathers wild flowers for the same purpose Kvary Two VVerkl. The Fortnightly club met at Poland hali last Monday evening. A short essay on Milton was read aud also short extracts from his works. The club is composed of tho senior and junior classes and their invited friends. There were present Misses Grace Stanchfield, Ada Chandler, Carrie Williams, Ethel Lynne, Mary Murphy, Georgie MeKimtuins, Helen Kneass, Mary Hound v. Stella Tiernan. Geneva .Jennings. Clara Bailey, Ella Thomas, .Jessie Aiff, Helen Sherman, Maud Hardy, Lncine Hoge, Messrs. A. Kneass, K. Sharkey. Ed Murphy, A. Taylor. K. Stevenson, D. Austiu, C. Cain, K. Young. I'aaMltK r'ancift. The "freak room" is tho latest notion of some people who have enough money to satisfy every passing fancy. The "sporting room" may be mentioned as one of this kind; a baby aligator is sus-pended by the tail- - and jaw from the mantle, with a Japanese doll on its back. Tho ceiling is draped with a huge fish net, and oars are used in place of curtain poles. In one corner an In-dian canoe is suspended to do service as a bunk, aud fossils are gathered around on every part of the wood work. I!!;h Shnuldared Hlnavaa. The high shouldered sleeves which Feem to have been doomed to less alti-tude or even to entire disuse, have re-ceived a new lease of life through the invention of nn enterprising dress-maker. This consists of a spring which will keep the shoulder puffs in placo no matter how light and gauzy or how heavy the material may be. The sleeves instead of being gathered at the arm-hole- , as before, are shirred and placed high upon the shnulders.direetly on the dress material. This seems a better lit for both sleeves and shoulders. An Apprnachina; Marnaga. Among the prominent events that cu-pi- d has iu hi little horoscope is the marriage of Charles F. Buss to Miss Ju-lia Magny, the eveut to be solemnized in tho parlors of the Uintah hotel that is conducted by the parents of the pros-pective bride. Mr. Buss is the resident representative of Barnhnrt Bros. & Spindlcrof Chicago, nnd during his so-journ here has made many friends who nre looking forward to the evening of March 19, at which time has been sot for the consummation of the event. It la ItnlejCKtod. The patch veil is almost a thing of the past, at least so far as the society woman in general is concerned. The newer veils are of a fine, square mesh, sometimes with a cobweb effect woven into them. Black is the color usually preferred for veils, although some women try to match the shade of their hair w hen purchasing a vail. The l.atant Fad. The marriage album is one of the latest fads. It contains a collection of clippings from the newspapers relating to the marriage of all one's friends. A t'ard I'arty. Miss Marshall autertained a card club CHILCOTT DEAD. He Wae Una of the Pioneers of tha State. The death of Fx Senator Goo. M. Chilcott of Colorado, which occurred in St. Louis yesterday, will cause a deep feeling of regret throughout Colorado, and many warm friends in the City of Salt Lake. Mr. Chilcott was oue of the earliest settlers of Colorado, and located at l'ueblo when it was know n as Fountain Citv. , He was the first register of the United States Land ollice at Denver, which position he resigned in 101 to serve as delegate iu congress from Colorado, succeeding the lion. A. A. Bradford. On the death of F.x Sena-tor Jerome U. Chaffee Mr. Chilcott was appointed by 1'itkin, deceased, to the United States senate to serve out the balance of Mr. Chaffee's unexpired term. Mr. Chilcott was not a brilliant man. but was strictly honest, and through his generous impulses was respected and loved by all with whom he camo in contact. His death, although not unexpected, will be deeply felt, especially among the people of Southern Colorado where he was best known and appreciated, lie leaves two sous and a daughter to enjoy a muuilicent fortune which took him years of toil to accumulate. Lake academy), on Third South street, just east of Third Fast. Public worship with sermon at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at Christian endeavor society at 5:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednes-day evening at 7:110. Strangers cor-dially welcomed at all services. Scandinavian Methodist Church. Second Fast, between Frst and Sec-ond South streets. Preachingat 11 a. m. and 7 :U0 p. m. Sunday school at 13:30. Young people's meeting at 6:110 p. in. Fpwofth League meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Kvcry body welcome. Martinus Nelson, pastor. Westminster Puksbyterian Church On Fourth West between First and Second South. Preaching in the morn-ing at 11, in tho evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 12:13. Young people's meeting ot tt p. in. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 3 ). Seats free, and all are cordially invited to these serv-ices. F. L. Arnold, pastor. Sr. Paul's Corner of Main and Fourth South streets. Divine services tomorrow. Sunday, March 1, as follows: Morning prayer and senium at 11 a.m. Fvening prayer and ser-mon at 7,30 p. m. Sunday school at 12, noon. Bible class at 0 30 p. m. First Phesuytkkiav. Publio wor-ship at 11 a. m. and preachiug bv the pastor, Hov. 11. l. McNiece. Sabbath school at 12 30 o'clock. Young people's society at 0:'J0 p. ni.; evening worship and preaching at 7:30 o'clock. Seats free at all these services. FmsrM. K. Cm m il. M Fast 8rd South street. Bev. W. D, Mabry, pas-tor. Classmeeting.10a.nl. Preaching, 11 a. m. Sunday school, 12 30 p. m. Kpworth League meeting, 0:30 p. in. Preaching, 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Baptist Church. Preaching tomor-row at the Baptist church, corner Sec-ond South and Second W est, by lie v. L. G. Adams, at 11 a. m. Sabbath school at I'M"). Kvening services at 7:30, conducted by the Ladies' Mission-ary Society. Sr. Mary's Cathedral Sunday: First mass, 8 o'clock; high mass and sermon, 11 o'clock; vespers and bene-diction, 7 p ni. Week days mass at 8 o'clock. Wednesdays and Fridays, evening devotions at 7:30 p. in. Unitarian Society. "Messianic Prophecies'' will be tho theme of the Rev. David Utter's sermon iu the Uni tarian church tomorrow. Services at 11 a. m. iu tho theater. All invited. African-- M. K. Church. Services will be held in the west room of M. E. Church at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sun-day school at 2:30. All are welcome. James W. Sanders, pastor. Unitarian Society "The Light of the World" will be the theme of tho Kev. David Utter's sermon tomorrow. Services at 11 a. m. in the theater. All invited. Wei.sit Sunday School. Meets in Maj. K. M. Bynon's rooms, h building at 2:30 on Sunday after-noons. S r. Peter's Chapel Opposite Warm Springs; evening prayer and sermon, 3 p. in. Church Notes. The annual convention of (he Chris-tian Kndeavor union to Utah will doubtless draw many people to Ogden the latter of this month. Young and middle aged men you are especially invited to the Y. M. C. A. rooms tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. ',m laimT a.i It I The question of granting absolution by telephone is now under the con-sideration of the propaganda at Homo, and until they have rendered a decision all expressions regarding the possibility of its becoming general aro speculative. The point in question is not whether it shall become a general custom, but as to whether it should be used iu cases of dire necessity. Tho authorities of tho church consider it extremely doubtful whethertho holy pontiff will ever sanc-tion the granting of a sacrament by such peculiar means, but think it is, nevertheless, within the rango of the possibilities. What answer Rome will give there aro no means of knowing, and iu tho meantime for any priest to use the telephone inthe sacrament of penance, is, to say the least, r:ih. To employ such a medium for the transmission of a holy ollice may appear very peculiar on its face, nnd yet it has features that commend it to its advo-cates. First, there is tho human voice; second, there would be a real connec-tion between priest aud confessor; and, third, where the voice heard is a familiar oue it is a positive fact that such a oue is confessing. All of these points are said to be iu favor of an allirmative an-swer from Rome, because they show that the penitent is morally present, aud tho moral presence is all that is re-quired to impart the absolution, pro-vided, of course, all the other conditions exist at the time. On the other band, the great objec-tion presented to using the telephone is that the sacrament of penauce could be abused by those desirous of impos-ing upon a priest, as he could not tell, except when ho recognized tho voice of the penitent whether the person con-fessing was in earnest or only pretend-ing. For this one reason, therefore, it is safe to say that the use of the tele-phone in confession will never become a regular practice, and the meaning of the query is whether or not in case of real deeesitv, when the priest can not reach the penitent, he might uso tho telephone rather than let him dio with-out the sacraments. A Royal Church llilddrr. It appears from tho Berlin papers that among the other ambitions enter-tained by the young German emperor is that of being known as a church-builde- Wilhelm II. is anxious to con-nect his reign with the erection of the Berlin cathedral, which is to serve as tho great center of preach-ing, and whose crypt will hereafter be to Prussia what Westminster abbey and St. Paul's are to London. Ho is now busily studying the plans. A cathed-ral without a bishop may be thought a contradiction in terms, but it is to be remembered that, as king of Prussia, he is already a bishop. "Summus Fpisoo-pus- " is one of the proudest titles of the llohenzollern monarch. Tho JS'ord-deutsch- e Allgemiene Zeitung, on the other hand, slates that from 21,000,000 to aa.OOO.OOO marks will probably be re-quired, and that the national liberals will concede to tho grant of a part of tho sum, requiring the remainder to bo made up in other ways. A lottery is a favorite way for raising money for great church buildings in Gerinany.and the magnificent completion of the min-sters at Cologne and Ulin owed much to this curious method of contribution. Points from I'reachera. Many preachers no doubt wonder why they are failures. One fails be-cause he is too lazy, another because he is stingy, a third because he gives way to his temper, a fourth because be is too sour and shows very little tender-ness of spirit, a fifth because of his lev-ity in company, a sixth because his con-versation is not chaste, a seventh be-cause his heart seems to be money, an eighth because he talks too disparag-ingly and censoriously about other preachers, a ninth because he is too sensitive about what people think of his sermons aud himself, and a tenth be-cause ho fails to produce any deep feel-ing in his hearers. Tha Jewel l'nconUtenry. The editor of a religious p'aper, well known for his articles on Sabbath dese-cration, recently received a letter from a railroad passenger agent concerning means of transportation to a conference. The. letter read: "You often speak about Sunday trains. Here is the great Methodist Episcopal church ap plying from two points on our line for Sunday excursion trains; and they not only want to get the people to the con-ference, but they want to speculate on it, making something on it for the ben-efit of tho churches. What can a soul-less corporation do under tho circum-stances':" Hahhatl, Announcement!. Ckntrai. Ciihisti w Cai'iit ii Meets in the federal court room, Wasatch building B. F. Olav, minister; resi-dence, o'--' t Second East street. Sun-day school, 10 a. m. Preaching. 11 a. m." and 7 30 p. in. Y. P. S. C. E. meets at ( 30 p. in. Prayer meeting. Wednes-day, 7:30 p. in. Subject of morning sermon: "Prayer." Subject of even-ing sermon: "The Character of Joshua." Tin: SwFiiisii Lr niiai vN Cm u n. English 'services will be conducted at the Swedish Lutheran chun-h- . corner of Fourth East and Second South, tomor- - row morning at the usual hour. Rev. P. Doerr will preach on the topic, "Be Not Discouraged." German services at 3:3 ) p. m. Sunday school at '.':3il p. m. All are cordially invited to the.se services. St Maiik's Cmhkiikm Holy com-- : liiiiiiinn.Sa.m.: Sunday cliool, ;i.4o a. m.; tiiornint er and s"rinon. 11 a. 111.; isililc class," 0:30 p 111.: evening; prayer and sermon, 7 :!0 p iu. Duiv services during Lent. Morning praver. ' It a. iu.; evening prayer. 1 p. in.; Fri- - days, evening' prayer with a led tire on church history, 7::i() p. to.: Thursdays holy coniiiiiia.on. 1 a m. j Fiusr CoNi.itK.iA rioN.vt. On to ii. j J. Brainevd Thrall, pastor. All services held at Hammond hall chapel (Salt! WANTED. At LeaitTea Additional Fira Alarm Iloias lu thl City. Salt Lake cannot contain too many fire alarm boxes. In fact more are needed at once. There aro at present in this city of 50,000 population and occupying so much territory only twenty-eigh- t fire alarm boxes. Of this number three are private property. There should be at least ten additional boxes placed in various parts of the city. If the property ow ners and business men would petition the council to have boxes put up their request would no I doubt be granted. This matter should receive attention at once as the city is growing at such a rate that delays' are dangerous. Additional boxes will greatly assist tho firemen to locate and arrive at the llro without losing timo. TBE'BOYSiRE IN IT. Tha Enterprise of Ttrae Youths Who Took tha Lion by tha Beard and Con-tinue to Pull It, TffEIB PLUCK AGAINST CAPITAL A Juvenile Firm Set Up Shop Against One of the Most Fornii Jabla of Enterprises! Over in room 18, F.nterprise block, six slender hands and three busy brain havo laid tho foundation for fortune! nnd for perhaps a fame that will ring throughout the universe. It is a small concern at this time but like David defying the strutting Goliath has set up shop against one of the most formidable institutions that ever robbed the public. It was in December last that tha council passed an ordinance prohibit-ing tho ubiquitous messenger boy from entering the gilded temples of many man's ruin. Tha result was that tha A. D. T. found it necessary to dismiss the beardless contingent and to fill their places with lads upon whose up-per lip the eider down was struggling to get a showing. Among others who were dismantled by tho ordU nancn were Arthur Liday, Willie Buist, aud Clarence Hand, as bright a trinity as tho "rising generation" ever pro-duced. Thrown out of their jobs by the merciless decrees of an ordinance that was designed for their pro tectiom the boys, neither of whom had passed tho age of knee breeches, not to apeak, of the parental rod, determined to start in on their own hook. They canvassed; certain blocks and informed the ten ants of their intention of starting a rival messenger service. They ob-tained the encouragement of quite m clientege and pooling their lifo saving they found the company of Lidy, 'Buist & Rand in the possession of tha muuilicent sum of $15. They bad an abundance of pluck, however, and hav-ing learned how the machine worket while in tho employ of the A.D. T. they set out to lay their wires, Threu batteries were put in with as many cir-cuits and business was begun. They had been their own electricians, theiir own bos.es and now became their own messongers. There was a time when they might have "sojered" and paused in the heat of some urgent message to invoice the show window of a tag shop, shoot marbles or spin top. No so now. They had become the architects of their own fortune and they set out to1 make it. Attention and despatch, brought increased business, the call began to come in like young chicken on a rainy day and the boys were on the high road to wealth, when Clarence recognized a nod from the paternal side of the house and after an inter-view concluded he had better unload his stock, withdraw from the firm and go to school. This of course was tha result of a little persuasion in. which the governor may have found it necessary to resort to real vigorous de-bate upon that point Clarence is some-what reticent as he objects to the ex-posure of family secrets, especially when he is at the butt end of the secret. A meeting of stockholders was called and after mature deliberation "Colonel Band" consented to soli out to bis part-ners and retire. Pocketing the 97, cash in hand, ha resumed his desk in the school room, while Arthur and Billy continued in tha business that is now earning an income that is out of sight of that for which many men of families labor in the stingy, parsimonious east. Over in room IS they are found day and night when not out on a mission. They are energetic and, polite. Thoy deserve encouragement and it is safe to say that they are tha youngest owners of a messenger ser-vice that the world has ever seen. Both, contibute to the maintenance of th, roof under which they were born, aniC with their taleat and their genius prop-erly directed they may yet take a place. among the pillars of the nation. IN RAILWAY CIliCLKS. Railroads Are Publio Highways and Their Management Shall Be the Accom-modation of the Publio, DOINGS AMONG THE ROADS. The Arizona Washouts Repaired aud Traius Running Local and For-eign News of Various Liuei, At the convention of state railroad commissioners in Washington Judge Cooley. chairman of the iutor-stet-commerce commission, delivered an address in which he took tho position that the most important phase of tho railway problem was that which per-tained to changes in rates. He thinks that the problem will never be solved as long as the power to make rate sheets, to unmake them aud to cut and recut them in every direc-tion may be exercised without restraint by the ollicers of the railway compan-ies. Wo do not understand that he would deprive tho railway companies of all the power to make rates, but ha would restrain thorn very materially in the exercise of that power. There is no doubt that closer super-vision of rates by the government is neoded. There ought to bo a restric-tion placed upon the power of a trallie manager to either raise or lower the rates. If he were not allowed to make a new rate-shee- t without subjecting it to tho scrutiny of railroad commis-sioners, rate wars would occur very sel-dom. It would be impracticable to carry on such a war if tho power to cut a rate were so greatly restricted. Of course railroad men very seriously object to scrutiny of this sort. They object to railway legislation of almost any kind. They view the subject Iroin the standpoint of private interest. They ignore the fact that railway companies are publio corporations charged with the performance of a public duty. They think that a company should be oper-ated with a view to increasing the reve-nues of the stockholders and with very little regard to tho public interest, ex-cept when the public interest and the interest of the stockholders are in har-mony. There should certainly bo no legisla-tion which would have tho effect of confiscating railway property. Prop-erty in railroads, like other property, should be protected. But railways are public highways, and the state has the right to demand that the primary pur-pose in their management shall be the accommodation of the public. There is no need of a conllict between the wishes of the people and the aims of the railway managers. A railway cau be operated in tho interests of tho pub-lic and at the same time in a way to give a prolit to the owners. The trouble is that railway men, as a rule, are blind to this truth. Tha St. Louie Ilnpnt. The new Merchants' Bridge Terminal Railroad company has decided to erect a magnificent depot at a cost of not less than $.100,000, and to make other im-provements amounting to $1, COO, 000 more. The depot will front on Broad-way between O'Fallon and Carr streets. St. Louis, and is to be from 800 to 1000 feet long. The ordinance providing for these improvements was in the com-mittee of the municipal assembly, and will undoubtedly pass both houses and receive the mayor's approval. Tnlnga ara O. K. General Freight and Passenger Age lit J. H. Bennett of the Rio Grande West-ern says: "I am in receipt of a tele-gram from Mr. T. II. Goodman, general passenger and ticket agent of the South-ern Pacific company, dated San Fran-cisco today, advising that washouts iu Arizona aro nearly repaired, aud that east-boun- express No. 10, leaving San Francisco today, will run through to New York without interruption. Katlroad Notes. The Colorado Passenger Agents' as-sociation is in session today at Denver. Trains are running as usual on the Park City lino, the snow blockade hav-ing been raised. The Buena Vista Klectrie Light com-pany will build a railroad from the Midland depot to the Cottonwood hot springs. J. J. McCaddon of tho Denver & Rio Grande Fxpress company, who is in Denver, will return to Sait Lake in a few days. Tho Union Pacific and Rio Grande Western will carry passengers to the performance of the Home Dramatic club in Ogden next Tuesday evening. The former road will run a train to Salt Lake at the close of the performance. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express t rains of the Chicago, Conn-ed BlulTs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be ruu solid into aud out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with the express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. At M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. Steinway Plana Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost 8000: good as the day it was purclmsed; can he had for $3."0; terms j'.'j cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 224 West First South. Btalnway I'lano Dirt Chaap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $900; good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $350. terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. W arren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Steinway Piano Dirt Cheap, A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $000; good as the day it was purchased; cau be had for $350; terms, $'.'5 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. K. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Steinway Piano Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $900; good as the day it was purchased; cau bo had for $350; terms, j $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. The only first class employment office in tho city, McLaughlin & Co., (13 W est Second South. Telephone, 450. . a , All teachers and ministers are invited to the lecture room of tho First M. E. church from 4 to 5 p. m. tomorrow, (Saturday), to meet Professor Haupt and bear his special lecture to them. e Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. - Wasatch Commission Co., solo agents for the celebrated Longmont Creamery butter. Visit the Turf exchange No. 266 South Main. Steinway I'lann Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $900, good as the day it was purchased; can be had for $:.0; terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at onco. F. K. V arren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. Visit the Turf exchange No. 206 South Main. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. 6100 Milea or Thoroughly Equipped Koad, If you are going east, take the Chi-cag- o, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway the Chicago Short Line, and enjoy all the improvements and conveniences of a first class railway, such as electrio lighted and steam heated, solid vesti-bule trains, with Westinghouse air sig-nals and the finest dining cars in th world. Free reclining chair cars. This road runs no emigrant trains ee cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs and are as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to first class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea ture in the Pullman sleeping car rua on this line, is patented and cannot ba used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age4 Trv it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be assured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 1C1 Main street. Ai.kx. Mitchell, Commercial Agent. T. F. POWKI-L- , Contracting Agent. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 223 West First South. 8. K, Marka A Co. Grand Special Sale of 3.HI baby carriages Commencing March 10th. Half last year's prices. All new styles of 1891. 350 to choose from. . a - Lincoln Fark Speelat. In order to close out the remaining lots in this addition quick, it has been decided to sell lots on monthly pay-ments. Look up the improvements southeast before buying elsewhere. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main street. Baby carriages at cost. Golden Rule Bazar." 54 W. Second South. , Home Ilrnmatle Eionralon to Ogden. Tickets for the Home Dramatic ex-- ' cursion to Ogden March 10th, are on sale at U. P. and It. (i. VV. ticket ollices. Fare for round trip only two dollars.in- - eluding reserved seat to the new opera house. Charts and seats on display. ' Tickets purchased for one line are good for that line only. The Union Pacilic will run a spoeial train back after the performance. Through Hleeper to Ht. Louie. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1891, a through Pullman palace sleeper will bo jun from Salt Lake City and Ogden to St. Louis via Denver and Kansas City over the Union Pacifio aud Missoui Pacilic railways. . e . Steinway I'iano Dirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piarm; cost $900; good as tho day it was pnrchssed; can be had for $350; terms, cash. $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. F. E. Warren Mercantile Company, West Second South street. . --- The cheapest place in town for stoves, ranges, tin rooting and gutter-ing Spencer. Bywater it Co., 17 and 19 West South Temple street. Wallace & Co, & mim z tOBVSH GOODS CHOC First Arrival of New Spring Suitings. Kle.-an- t stvles. Choi, e patterns. NuthlnJ bin tt.e latent and uiost atyllsu gooUs, Wallace Sc Co. Kerctant Tailors. 42 W. 2nd South, The New Unme. "Tiddledywinks" is now all the rage. A full line at McAllister & Co.'s, 72 Main street. j For Kent. j Tho first and second floors of the Thompson block Xos. 70 and 72. West Second South streets. Inquire of the ' Midland Investment Co., No. 11 West! Second South, or Davis & Stringer No. j 2A West Second South btrect. Twenty Y !! Ten. Fifty feet front on Shite street, near1 First South street. Terms low. C. O. j hilteiuore, ie4 Main street. Sxlr Luke j City. I Wanted, IV'l. On the construction of a yacht. Call! at printing ollice, No. 24 West Third South street. " A SECOND FILINC. Keoorder Kuiiinl Kotlllad or tha l'lnkartl Action In Court. Frank Hoffman, attorney for Alder-man Pickard, went before Recorder Rumel yesterday afternoon and fired tinother shot at the council in the old Fort block controversy in tho filing of the following document: In the district court of tha Third judicial district, count v of !(t Kake. t'tiili Territory. ttilani I.. H laril. pliiint'ff. va. Salt l.aUo ("lfy. h lniinlcii'iu c ri'ormlou. int" M. Scott, miiyor ot Salt l.aUe (,'ity. and .lames K. JiH-h- recorder of salil city. uefwndsnK Nnttcr 1h hcri'hv K'ten l,mt ,h" Maim;'! In the ab .v entitled a, tlou has thin (1 av l.n.utht lii suit llli-- hN complaint. In suM Tl lrd ,lii. trlct court. In HaliLakti -- ouiny. t't ill 'lVrrl-torv-w heroin he acks tor an order te rct ' :itn the defendant and e.ieh (it them, from or diKr.iiig of. or In auy.vl.-- e eucuiuiierinif nnv m.d a. of the property di'Sirltiid an to w, t: Hloi k 4S. pint A. In Slt Luke ( lty survey, Salt Lake county, dab, Tern-o- r v. the hame comprising ttn aer of la nd sit ii at M he'w-e- n Third and r'ourtn Hmith streets ahd Second and Third We-- t eet, in aid city, commonly known as I'lonccr'n spTiahraet. nil persons purchasing said property, or anv portion theroor, are hereh y tmili'e.l that this plaint n Intends to prosecute, his action until annai determination thereof. - Tho Lace House. A new Departure about April 1st We will open The most carefully selected and Best assorted Line of P L AI N nnd F A N C Y Silks. Dress Goods, T ,. j ., A B L E Linens and I) O M . E S T I C S F.ver show in this city. This line of goods will contain selections from every well known "Foreign ami Domestic Market. We ask all who can to delay making their spring pur-chases until they have had an opportunity to examine these goods. In order to make room and necessary changes In the store we shall offer tho entire stock Commencing Saturday. March 7tb, for 30 days only at the following reductions from regular prices Gloves, Ribbons, Chihlrens' goods, White Goods, 2) per cent. Laces, Embroideries, Hosiery, Hand-kerchiefs, Notions, Knit Under-wear, Kensington Art Materials, m per cent. Muslin Underwear Corsets '.'0 per cent. Tho Lace House. German In PWa TOaaaa. Additional registrations since yesterd-ay-: Mrs. J. A. Chute, Marvin . Pack, Mrs. Isaac Jennings, Miss Laura Hyde, Dr. W. E. Shaffer, Mrs. Emily Almy, Mrs. M. E. Benson, Mrs. J. Studehaker, Miss Graco Hoffman, Prof. Frank Work, Miss Edna M. Hyde, Master O. K. McGraw, Mrs. Mary E. Almy. Haupt's classes are postponed until Monday, when the Constitution build-ing elevator will be running. It isvery desirable that all who desire to take this course of lessons so interestingly given that learning is the greatest pleasure, should register on Monday, and not later than Tuesday. Those who register up to Tuesday night will be given the few lessons the classes have had at special times, which will be announced at tho special lesson hours, 11 a.m.. 4 30 and 8 p.m. Tomorrow (Saturday), at 4 p.m., Pro-fessor llaupt desires to meet all the teachers and ministers in and in prox-imity to the city, in the lecture room of tho First M. E. church. Tho professor has a most interesting lecture especially prepared for educators. All are most cordially invited. The Modern lllcyclfl. On Saturday next the traveling agent of the Victor bicycle will exhibit at j. S. Jensen's jewelry establishment No. 22 East First South, entirely new mod-els of the 1891 patterns of these justly celebrated machines. The manufac-turers of these popular wheels claim many advantages in their favor, promi-nent am"ng them being the newly im-proved Victor cushion tire, a wonder-ful improvement to the bicycle and which has given the utmost satisfaction to every rider who has used them. It is guaranteed to be exactly the thing and inasmuch as it has been used and tested for many months beforo having been placed upon the market it is vir-tually past the experimental stage, and w ill not disappoint the rider who pins his faith to it. Other material improve-ments have been effected, and alto-gether the machine is an entirely new one, samples of which will be cheer-fully shown and further information given to the public at the above address on Saturday next. Heven l'er Cant Money to Loan. Build yourself a home in the First Burlington addition and get one of those $1000 loans, 5 years at 7 per cent interest. A pair of lots will cost you from $370 to ? 150 and we will includo the, price of a pair in the mortgage with the $1000. There are nine houses al-ready under way on this plan anil the character of the improvements will make this the most desirable residence suburb in the city. No commissions of any kind whatever. Electric cars now running to this addition and you can ride from there lo tho City hall corner for a 4e tare. The land is high and dry, gootl water, city school, and rapid transit. The lots alone are a good in-vestment and the terms verv casv. E. B. Wicks, 25 South Main St. The Barling-to- Route. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the Btates of Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, B. & Q, railroad. This groat system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points in the Black Hills; Des Moines, Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island.Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quincy, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. The Btiriington's through vostibulo trains are composed of Pullman Palace Sleeping cars of the newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot aud cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (scats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en ' route, aud first class coaches and smokers. These superiortrains run daily be-tween Denver, Lincoln, Omaha. Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph. Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. rant and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for ail points in scenic Colorado, Utah and the Pacilic const, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, ami at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through traius with Pullman ' sleepers to the Black Hills For rates or time apply to any cou- - pon ticket agent iu L t ail, or the "under- - ! signed. Gko, W. Val kuy, Gen'! Agent. Sail Lake Citv, Utah, J. Fkancis. G. P. & T. A Omaha. Nebraska. You ar. In n Had l'lx But. we will cure you if you will jiay us. Our message is to the Weak. Ner-vous and De'oilitaU'd who, by early evil lialuts or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who stiller all tboso j eflccts which lend to premature decay, : consumption or insanity. Ptnis means you, send lor and read our Hook ok Lute, wiitien the greatest Specialist of the dav. and sent (sealed! bv address- - ing i)r. Parker's medical ami surgical j institute. 1 .1:1 North Soruce street, Nashville. Tenn. ' |