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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 1, 1891. .y,T, Will convince you that it is the place for the masses of Salt Lake and vicinity to purchase MENS', YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, HATS, CAPS, MENS' and HOYS' SHOES, Etc. And its an open secret well known by our many customers, that we arc the Leaders of HIGH GRADE Wearing Apparel at jbtoote. idioxtom Prices! Our Special Derby and. Fedora, Hat Sale is still in full blast. We are selling the finest hat in the City at the remarkable low price of $2.50. Don't forget our MENS' SHOE SALE, in all styles, toes and shapes; good value at $JJ.50 to $4.30; our Special Sale price $2.50. REMEMBERWE SELL THE BEST WORKINGMAN'S SHIRT IN THE LAND FOR 35C REMEMBER We give away on April 15th one of our Tailor-mad- e $20 Garments to the person working the "O. K. Razlc-Dazzl- e Puzzle in the least number of moves. Grand opportunity. Don't miss it. Sale XTnprec eclentccl! Parcels Clieclied. Free ! U. 11. Birthplace of Low Prices. H IVIaiXl P. AiK-rbai--h & Bin, M'lilVI mm. W. Tli Loading Dry iotxls llous ol I tali, fold fash lias Enabled us to take Advantage of Depressed .Markets both American and European. Tll OaroTiins Wc Offer VVould require a volume to describe. We ran mention a few only SILKS! SILKS! Mark tiros Grains, Lynns' malt- -, soft finished, at :r.c. !. II 2".. I.4', f8 and l.'.W. Sola everyw here at 'A -r cent ab ive f'giues mentioned. f ploceit printed China Silk at 4V; r irutiir value fl : X'S pieces pr.n'ed l'ouf ccs cb dee d at fpe: regular value .V. i pie vs printed I'.iQspes elegant novelties at 65c; regular v altie HOrr. We tfl.T Novelty Drens Gno Is by the yard or pattern at le.is th in E.istsra Prices. OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Is enlarged and filled with the choicest productions of the best man u Tact nrurs. We have no room for th following. OCT I'KICKS will move them quickly. ino Ladies' Sprlnir Jackets, worth fX 'or II each. 1") Ladles' Jersey Jackets, worth U.'Jfi. f'r fc.'.&each. IO.i Ladles' l.ai e Trimmed Wraps, worth ft So. for l.9" each. 10) Li lies' Hiaers. very latest ij.it trlmmo I, worth !).?;, for IJ each. H Muses' Lon,' Coats, gilt trimme I, worth tJ.au, for II.VS, Several lots i f Ladies' and Children's Winter Cloaks at half price. !.,.QiJR SHOE .DEPARTMENT v ' J " 17 1 nan selected several loti of last season.i shoes, and will o.7erthcl'ltowlni '' aston.shlnit cuts: Finest Drlall French Kid, broad toe, button Sho?8, formerly I7.no, now 12.75. Fiue.-- t Philadelphia make, French, Kid, hltrh heeled Shoes. 'formerly '.U0, now II no S vn ether lots of Ladles' finest make, French Kid and Dongola butt in Shoe at ccpiiilly Cut i'rices Mtie lott of !1s?e8' and Children's Shoes, formerly 11.(0, now fJlc; II.S0 now 75c- - II ' 75 now toe; i 9o, n w U K); l.'.ss, now II. Ai; a.75, now ll.&u; fa.75, now 11.70, etc. ' We offer !KM) pairs of Nottingham. Swiss and SI Ik Curtains. Imported before the bill came lnt effect, at fl"c. 9X i.t. l.:i'i. ti., I3.U0, la.!, up to liX) a pair. We will ive you 33 per cent on Curt.ilns and Portieres, sure. l'AHASOES! PARASOLS! l'AKASDES! ELEGANT! 1JEAUT1FLL! STYLISH! From 10c to I'M each. f'urpets: To make room -- Tiipetry ltrussnls at .'Si, gold everywhere at "be. A lot of li toiO yard lengths of cuolce Hody Itrut-Bls- worth 11.35 per yard, at l jieryard. Our Hosiery and Notion Departments a pli ArH ofT'rinw 1(10 Jt,-e- HyV heavy black Hoe. wlzes 7 to 'J, 2.".c a pair, regular value Joe jfiii dozi-- Ml mirftl Hosh, valut ','.V a pair, 9 pairs for '2rc r, .' rtof'ii ii I .hi it .' hi :trli f !ntt nui r f li m 1 sJsPvfT'W - ... t, Bav.orfKfcWi'jL rT .-- ii n i , i k . s . VW Zs a ' S" Vi t i'SA Mi i f.rt)ntn vT- i ltA - - ?7 n i ;yJ t-- 1 0mmmi J-- mm DRV GOODS! Ladies (iiildim Fghnisiiing Goods. 1 Callin Attention to our St'ini-Annu- al Openiiip, wlih li will take place. FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1891. AVe would say that it has been mvossarv in order to meet the demands ol' ur inei-easint- r husiness to u.iir our Store and add to the (Stock a complete line of SILKS, DRESS GOODS, TABLE LINENS, DOMESTICS. This line includes productions from a rreat many well-know- n Foreign and Domestic markets. "We cordially invite all who can to call at our Store between I the hours of :$ and 5 p.m. on the date mentioned. i t NOTHING WILL BE SOLDI I i dozen Ladies' Most, .T pairs for '.ttiieV '.';;o liucii Collars at Inc. .iiltfs' l fc fancy printed Handkerchiefs, 4 for 2c. e fancy juiiitod Hatiderchicrs, a forfc. Uur stnt'k tf hoi;ry U ttie largest aud choicest we ever imported aud contains "Gems.'v Our Boys' aottini ail Gents' rnrjishina: Department. Ofora Hoys' hoary Suits at almost half price l!(iys Overrnnts at ;ilmost half jirico. Hi') s' prliiK Jersey Suit, Satinciti- - Hnltn, Cheviot ami French Cassi:iinrn Suits rantrinx In pili o f i oin fl.;.i to t .. which are reduced jiriites to crowd our department all day. Shirt Waint from l."c upwarUfi. l.y' p.mtB. yiio. iTe, 'iv, fi('c. .tie. ;M and ?l. Mhu' (nitinif Cloth i ver-hlr- at :lc, Sue. ?!Sc. fl, ?1.?.', ll6. .:, I.J anil up. Men's i.Hiu.ilrled Ores Shirts at Tfic (Closing out a Int.) Mou'e llluck S.itliie a id India silk Orerahirtn. Can save you S5 per cent on thom. Our Domestic Department. SO yard'" Cheviot for !l (Jo 12 yards eleiant Ratine jor $1 ro 1.(1 yardM (! nulnim for 1 on Kronen :ifc Patlncs at (jier yard) gi yards ho.ivy Sheetins for 1 CO Scolch Wc Gingham at (per yard) it;, A lot of Tidies, worth Wc, at liic enrh. Iullfv' Calico a: less than cost of matedal. I'll each of M:sses' Ji rseys. :i .c :nd worth douhl. Talile t lotlis. Napkins. Doylies, Towels and Crashes, at prices ta d'stance "all compet-tors.- " : 0 Turkey Kert Haniask Remnants, exactly half prlc . A lot of M inch only. I. in io- -' or MiweV 'i.(i Makiiitih)K at one em h. Come ipiick: A ot of Lr.dics M to Waiei jnoofs. Regular price II. aO; for this week only, ft 00 I I ii au yuilts at prices, One r.c o toail. We are Never I ndoisold. on know U6 for nearly 3U years as reliable; you will never know us otherwise. F. Auerbach & Bra COHN BROS. Easter Attractions f S.reet and Carriage Parasols. We are exhibiting the very chou-- i si lines in Street ami Cirriage Parasols, ' including plain, fancy and changeable Silks; black C.iantihy Lace and Net! The latest imported novelties in Chid'ons, Materials and Handles, of tho best Foreign and Domestic Manufacture. tt Special lor This Week: A line of 21 in. Black Gloria Tarasols at $1 2 and a line of fancy Colored Satin Stripe at $1.01). Our Gloak Department WI-KK- SPECIAL HAKGAINS THIS WEKK. A line of newest stylo Accordeou I Pleat I. (.oiil- - hmlimld reil Cupes, In t m. navy Hil t lilai ',t. at M. Pirate.! Illm k Ch.,n illy I.aee Capes, w,ti, emhroMocit eollar. at W.r) ami 1 l.ro. KING TYANKEE, ih:.li:hs iv Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, Bronze Gaods, Etc. A Full Line Alwavs in Stock. 2I3 State Street, S It Lake City. C. SELLS. J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Cornpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. S"lrt South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. C. bn 107. Ola Pioneer lard of Armstrong Btylsjw E. J. SMITH, printing House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. , Bank Offict and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St Salt Lake City, Utah. rui imo 111 j.uirn niazern ana nceter Jai liets at I.) SU. J4 50 ' 15. i fd aud (U'waids. Dress Goods Bargains A !n of W Inch English Che-'k-r- Wo l Drem riml at 30c. A line of b Hie- - iti.tiitr Fio ii h n-- tt.i at !)!. A lot if Hn-H- I',ilternu ilnln,; t ;i y.inls :ni lnr i Mohair at sn jwrpattfirn- worth fl 1 AlotofDii'8 l'litternseuaiainiiiK tvMiivo j'licils fancy Dress ilooits at 1 ier ' pattern Well Kortlnluuble. WASH DKI1SS J()OI)S. HOSIKKY DKIAKTMEXT. In this ('.ei:u-taicn- t we are showin: an eior- - Ofirs tie liest l'n of Ivli- -' nml Chililrnn'a irnasaKs.ir.niPiit or .'iihyrs. SitefiiK, inilta tt IMaefc IIm over Hho'.vn tn the ctty at 10c Puii(ff's, ditlia Monssi'lliia CiftilUii Chin zn, Kie scir. Htic. !0e..,i0o. and V: ' i (.1iigha;ns H;:d i.th t inue.t ei. have received a rompieto assortment ot J A line of &Mm-- phyries very haad- - "Mother's Krieud" Shirt VvalAtn. I feme effei'tH. attlie low p"i. B Oj I'J'.e. A I btuutlful line oi Scot h Zephyrs at soo. OIK UNION Ii:iAKT3IKXT. 1 IIIIJHKN'S CAI'KS. in,'"?. ,J"on, ,tr? h'avT Devonshire I size drxtl nt II'k) A lovely lln- - of Children's Capes In the new- - ere. This is t he lt l.ara.iin we Lhall ul ctHiyl-- . fr. fur in this uUas of goods this season. A handnotur assortiiicnt of Ladles Skirts iu Black, Surah uu 1 Alpaca, j COHN BROS. WOMAN'S WOULD. CHARLES BRADLAUGH ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND. Mnjr IlnM Stiito Ofllcen Why Large Hon-quet- fi Are PtiHhlumlhle M.irjjuret Fill-Iw- Nii-r- The I'leeputrti Craze Dune iit llrr Choipu Art. Personally, I hold, nnd always have liidd, with John Stuart Mill, "that wom-en have u good ;i claim ho men li ne, in point of personal right, to the iuifragn, or to u place in the jury box." 1 urn not disposed to help to withhold or delay them in the exercise of their right to th jiivrii.imetitary suffrage on the ground that enfranchising legislation is tenijio-r.iril- v inexpedient to tho political party with which 1 uni identified. I um by Ilunry Litbom here, my col-league in tho representation of .North-ampton, and who, as far hack hh lSfi7, actually voted in favor of woman suf-frage, that the effect of giving the wom-en of Northampton tho parliamentary fsuffniga would be to ensure my defeat in that borough at the nest general election. If I knew, this Jo be true it would not hinder mo from casting my vote in favor of woman tmffr.ge, even if my vote alone should he required to pass the bill. 1 deeply value the representation of Korthuii'pton, but the grant of the right of woman to the suffrage cannot be de-termined by the fact that if legalized her exercise of that right, according to her conscience, would bo personally hos-tile to myself. Air. W. Cremer, M. P., un old Chartist, a modern earnest Radi-cal and a consistent advocate of peace, is a rvsolute opponent of the concession of the parliamentary suffrage to woman, on the avowed ground that women are Mr. Mill, forty years since, arguing with the Chartists, wrote that "To declare that a voico in the gov-ernment is the right of all, and to de-mand it only for a part the part, mime-- dances (lio belles havs carried from ono to four bouquets each. One of the love, liest seen this winter, and by actual measurement tho largest ever carried in (i ball room, was u magnificent bouquet held in tho pretty hand of Miss Vesta listings at a recent ball. It was made of tho rarest green orchids and lilies of tho valley, and tied with exquisite rib-bons of silvery green. It cost a sum large enough to maintain a working girl in perfect comfort for six months. New York Continent Soiled Gloves Ht His Theatre. At the theatres on any night in the week you can see more pairs of dirty and soiled white kid gloves on tho hands of Indies than you would imagine could be found in all New York. The more fash-ionable the audieuce and place, the more Foiled gloves you will see. I counted thirty pairs in one of the largest theatres the other night, and stopped the count 'oecause I was tired of craning my neck. In the satno audience I saw only three clean pairs of gloves. 1 asked a lady for an explanation. She said, "Why.it ia simple enough. White gloves are de-clared fasljonable for theatres wear. That settlfs it. Every woman who wishes to be considered fashionable will wear white kids to the theatre, even though they me black with long wear and dirt. , "There are only s few women in New York, even among the Fonr Hundred, who can afford to wear white kid gloven on what are called fashionable occasions that is, at theatres, receptions, balls and so on Ijernnse to do so requires the purchase of u new pair of gloves for each occasion. White gloves soil with a single wearing, so that they really are not fit to. wear again. But women who wish to appear to bo fashionable wear them until they are a sight to behold. I prefer myself to wear a clean pair of tan Cloves to the theatre rather than a dirty pair of white gloves." New York Press. rioftlng Tp Window. Thp rtrnefice of closing un ft. wirelnw nest way or serving tlioso is in Jitfle pii. vnr trays, plates, bowl;;, salt cellars, etc., or in Venetian glass trays and saucers. When fruit is scarce and dear, a fruit salad in ft large bowl is a very welcome form of serving it, whilo nraong s, the delicious Portuguese quince paste and marzipane, or any Turkish, West Indian or Chinese preserves are generally acceptable. For bonbons and preserved fruits, each person must choose for herself, but glaco fruits are perhaps more toothsome than crystallized ones. Blanched pistachios will be a novelty to many and look very pretty; little cakes made of them, chop-ped and pounded, are very commend-able. If a pineapple be used, it may be well to mention iv crafty device of cut-ting it ont in a solid cylinder from tho rind, which remains intact like a hollow case. The fruit is then sliced, piled up as before, and its rind and crown slipped over it again till it is needed. Detroit Free Press. Tut Her In Prison for Good Wurk. Miss Chaddie Stilling, a young Eng-lish girl of many personal attractions, was assigned t the command of an army (Salvation! corps at Orles, Switzer-land. In the ea Anest prosecution of what she believed td be a good work, Miss Stirling not only preached to adults, but made friends with little children, to whom she taught hymns. The author-ities of the cantou became alarmed, looked upn old ordinance which for-bad- o any attempt to proselyte minors and had Miss Stirling arrested. She was imprisoned in a dungeon in that old prison of Chillon, with rats for compan-ions. Her friends made an appeal in her behalf, pending which she was released on bail. Tho appeal was denied, how-ever, and Miss Stirling want back to her dungeon toserveout tho rest of her term of imprisonment 100 days. After sho had served her full timo tho gallant Swiss sent her across the frontier under military escort with a decree forbidding her ever to return. IVobably the decree was unnecessary. New York Sun. in u chain ikt by piaciiiK tlio nwij or tue bed luriiinst it ia not sufe without some other contrivance to shut oflT tho wind. Paper is the best material tVr such a use, as it is hut nliKhtly jhu'Ous. So be-fore you placu tlio iittlo (laughter's bed ngaiust the uoi'theru window, Ret pujier nowxpaper will tu:rve and, closing the otitiido shatters, neal up the window. Tho mucilage or pa-st- liuedi'd to fasten the paper to the casing will wash oil easily in the spring and leave the paint and woodwork uninjured. With dowd blinds and drawn shade neither the neighbor without nor tho visitor within will Ruess your handiwork. Any window in chamber, hallway or store room, where flhatlir.g out tho light in not objectionable, can be treated in tho same maimer, nnd the warmth and comfort gamed will bo surprising. S une-ti::i;- ti it is to entirely ehut off Xiart of a hallway or entry. A curtain of canton flannel or some heavy material will help, but a partition of paper is much wore eit'ectual. A flight frame- - work of pine wood(hould be fastened to tho wall, and to this two or three thick-nesses of paper should be glued. When a pretty curtain is hung over it, tho do-mestic makeshift will present a decora-tive effect quite surprising. IJarper'8 Bazar. Marjjaret Fuller's Nlrco, A niece of Margaret Fuller is living in Cambridge who is, in her way, almost as marked a character a.s washer famous relative. Margaret Fuller had two brothers, Richard mid Arthur, both ' much younger than herself. Each bad died, leaving a family, and the two fami- - lies make their home together. Miss E. Fuller is the daughter of one of tho brothers, nnd when a very young girl idio mapped out tho course of her life and has realized her plans. She had tho literary instincts ( f iter family, but felt Xh Cleopatra Crare. Of Cleopatra we want to know every-thing, and we mean to find out. Every fashionable woman whose (igure permits is wearing raiment in Egyptian style or as near it as modern modes and man-ners will allow and the asp, dead or alive, wrought, cast or caught, is of immense interest as a personal orna- - lueut or a caged protege. Cleopatra skirts and sandals, Cleopatra evening wraps for the head, Cleopatra veils for driving on cohl days, Cleojmtra girdles everything except Cleopatra manners is followed, the latter not yet being ex-act repetitions of historic formulas. Replicas of coins bearing a Greek in- - Kcriution upon each side, one bein" "Cleopatra me ifinne, the Younger," with a bust of this queen, and the other, "Antony, Dictator, for the third timo Triumvir," with portrait, are being worn by men and women. New York Cor, Chicago Herald. Dancing Ifer Chosun Art. In one of the leading academies of Xew York city a charming girl of good birth and social position is privately preparing herself to adopt stage dancing as her profession. She is from the overflowing ranks of suddenly reduced gentlewomen. When financial disaster came and work wan necessary for maintenance the ques- - tion arose what sho could do liest. Dig she could not, nnd begging was an im- - possibility; but since babyhood her feet had been She danced as others tang and poetized. So, pocketing pride and prejudice, the little lady determined to bo honest, brave public opinion and burnish up the sole talent nature bad given her. Everything points to a brill- - iant artistic future, and those who have seen this, the first society woman ever essaying such a step in America, aver that she will rival Elsslerand Lola Mon-ly, to which the claimant himself is to renounce even the uppnar-anc- e of principle. The Chartist who denies the suffrage to women is a Chart-ist only because ho is not a lord; he is ono of those levelers who would level down to themsdves." Charles Brad-laug- h. May Hold State ODIcea. It may be that the present legislature cf Kansas will give to women greater political privileges than they have hith-erto enjoyed. The bill pending in tho legislature confers the right to hold cfiice as well as to vote in other than municipal affairs. The author of tho bill is Representative Soupeno, of Potta-watomie county. It gives unlimited Eiifirage to women of legril age, and con-fers r.pon them the right to bold any cilice in the gift of the poor le of Kansas. Under tho existing law the women al-ready enjoy municipal (suffrage, and havo for three or four years enjoyed the j.rivilege of voting for city and school oincers and of participating in city con-ventions and tichool elections. Iu a dozen itirtances the women have secured en- - tiro control of the government of small cities iu Kansas by the election of mayor and counciliuen of their own sex. "in ' tvo counties tho office of superintendent cf schools is now filled by women, and Ct tho late state election ono of the can- - j tlidates on tho people's state ticket was j A woman, but she was defeated. The general sentiment iu Kansas has always be very strong for female e. Tho members of tho Farmers' Alliance aro nearly all committed to the cause of equal and universal suffrage. Tho Alliance controls tho lower branch tf tho legislature, and Mr. Soupene's bill may pass that body. It is qui to possiblo that the senate may also pass it, as no partisan politics ara invohtd iu. tho rnu'.tor. Kansas State Journal. 1 hat devotion to them was too precarious reliance for self support. So Miss I'nller gavo herself to tho special study of languages, tho modern chivies in French and German, going abroad to perfect herself in their mastery. Re-turning, she took a responsible place in the Cambridge library, as the arbiter of the Frem h and dt'inrSuient in buying and selecting. The place was one ' of salaried importance, too, and after several years sho has retired with a modest cnmiK tency, and can give her-self to literary work. She has a book nearly ready for publication, and its ap- - pearanee will be anticipated with iu- - terest. Boston Budget. Diuuer Desserts. There is a modern elaborateness in the dinner dessert with which society is ag-itating itself more than ever before. Sweets in particular are an important feature of table adornment. The uret- - U'Z. Illustrated American. What a Stnire !!.. Coat. Pari-ia- u actroi-- g- to a very great extreme in the way of costume. Manv of them have to receive immense salaries simply on account of the length of their dressmakers' bills. The sum of .f'fi.Ood, which Mile. Marie Magni.T, of the The-ater Gymnnse, 1'aris, r ..fives annually, is insufficient. II. r toilets alone cost nearly $."i,0W a year. Iu Halevy's com- - edy, "L'Abbo " she wore a beautiful dress of exceedingly delicate while lace and gold, costinl,.-!'.)- . .Mile. Jeatine Gr.mier receives 100 a night to ' play "La Fille a Cacolet"' at tho Varieties, ' Nearly two-thir- of her salary goes in dress. The dresses which Mine. Doche wore in the title role of "La Dnrne aux Camellias" cost iJCsX). The costumes now worn by Mme. Sara Bernhardt in the same play will sell for ten times that guru. Hew York Ledger. j Why Largo llonqiutH Are ranhluimhlo. Everybody remembers tlmt the fasiiion cf carryinif large bouquets at balls, etc., loll some timo ago into a tnoro tlian in-nocuous desuetude. Tho ill iri.sts wero ia despair, t'innlly one of theia, vho.-i- Jianie really ought to bo mentioned for his clevenmss, went to two iunneiisely f:isi'.iona!i!o women and volunteered lo furnish them, absolutely money find without jirico, with tho very hand-somest bouquets possible, provided tho j ladies would carry the bouquets ut par-- ties, dances, etc. He guaranteed to give ' them whatever flowers they desired to j mutch their gowns, and even to "throw j in" the yards and yards of lovely ribbon that now is needed to gild the lily aud paint the rose. Of coun-- these two la-dies accepted, md straightway it be- -' came good form to curry the largest Vmimet yon could get. At all Ui ccut balJr. dinners and |