OCR Text |
Show i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. JULY 23, 1800. 5 1 was a sort of ox heart red with mot-tling of yellow fever and black plugna patclioo done in the fashion thatLimogeti vases aro under glazed. My eyes were ou lire, the lining of my lids vm white andgreer., my nostrils were pinched and my lips shriveled and were onion blue in tint. Briefly, I was a horror. I looked like a resurrection. Mentally I was as idiot io as the ichors in the Eible wedding. But I had bacn "packed," and there is win sr.ti.f;iction to a crack brain to know thar. hi io lias one less fad in the gtunut of fooldoni to investigate. I have given up thoideulot a gray frock and buckled down to a diet of rare roast beef, boiled onions, rice pudding and vegetable soup, for uutil I recover somo of my lost flesh I have no uofor anything but a Spanish scarf and nn ulbter. But will you believe me when I tell you thut ther-- packs are taken regularly by tho fiishiouabiy progressive women of New York every day in the week? It's a fact. Now Yoik World. FADS OF TIIEliiTIIEKS. A Newspaper Writer Is Put Throngb. a Process That Makes Her All the Colors of the Rainbow. THE TUBKISH BATH KNOCKED OUT. An Ordeal Which to the Uninitiated is Closely Akin to Torture Some Ways of Steaming. The fads of progressive New York women will kill me yet. Last week I took a "pack," and I am nearly dead. Lost twenty pounds and the power of locomotion for twenty-fou- r hours. My lips and eyelids turned electric blue and my complexion is a pale green with ecru mottling. I wanted some medicine a big dose with a diet of lettuce, prunes. Graham rolls and hot water to see if I could put down the rebellious biliousness of my skin aud put on a silver gray gown. I went to see the bathing mis-tress in the Hoffman house, who need to steam and knead the Jersey Lily and who did several hundred dollars' worth of grooming for the beautiful Duchess of Marlborough. She told me that I "ought to get packed." "Where toT' I asked. "Good looks! You can come here for a night or I will go to your house and give you a pack that will make your hair curl." I gave her my card and made arrange-ments to be ready for her two days later. Her parting command was: "Taks a five meal fast to rest your system, and yon will be the color of a lily when I get through with you." She did not sny what color or what kind of a lily at tho time, but I have since learntj that the model sho had in mind was the tiger lily. THE "PACK" DESCRIBED. I took the fast, and the day she arrived I was as hollow as n pipe stem, and the weakness of the traditional eat was mns--" cnlar vigor compared to the general gone-ness of my interior. A small mountain of comfortables and blankets was col-lected, my bed was stripped and covered first with a rubber and then a pongee sheet. Over thia was laid a wet sheet wrung out of boiling water in which I was folded like a proliistoric mummy. The sensation was a little smart at first, and I had a lurking four that th original lino of whiteness was being scorched from my spinal column. Satis-fied of my mistake I relapsed into a state of passivity and the mistress of the bath transferred the mountain of blankota from the floor to my bed. Then she put a cool, wet napkin on my head, and there I lay with the weight of Atlanta's on my already caved in anatomy and every pore in my body streaming like a country pump. I tried to think I waa having fun, for it wrts a day off and it has always been my motto to make my own sunshine. Do what I could with my thoughts I felt tho blood pumping into my brain and milking violent and forcible efforts to escape. The stately mistress of the flesh brush made me keep still, chang-ing the cold cloths on my head, slipped morsels of crushed ice down my throat and encouraging iue1y frequent reitera-tions that I was doing well and would have a beautiful color. I stayed in the pack three hours and perspired until I thought thore was nothing left of me but the last breath. Then I dropped off of something I don't know just exactly wltat and when I was ubout to get a glimpse of heavenly things with a lot of short waisted early empire girls and small dimpled boyoin feather trimmings floating about in atmospherio nonchv lunro I was rudely shaken and told to open my month. That. ended tho pack. THE SENSATIONS AFTERWARD. I was dosed with French brandy, rubbed with alcohol, polished off with a pair of bath mitts that had the grain of radish graters and put to bed again be-tween warm sheets. The packer gave me a cup of bouillon, a chop, a roll and a glass of claret, and stayed with me until I finished the first morsel of food I had tasted in fifty hours. Bidding me keep quiet and stay in bed a day or two she relieved me of a $5 bill I had been saving for a crimson parasol and went off. When I looked In the glass I saw a reflection that beggared the horror portrayed by the impersonators of Violctta and Camilla in their last scenes. BOISE CITY SE2i2L IDAHO, cah asy ' UaiCO is 'lc lar?st an vvca,t'llcflt "ty m tne territory. DUlbL It has railroads, electric lights, electric street rail . wavs, good hotels, opera houses, schools, churches, etc. p jpK mines, paying over J 1,000,000 per year in precious IvlLll metals. T r.,-- Offices, county, state and U. S. courts, Legisla-!Lclll- u ture, U. S. assay office, Boise mint, military post, ' board of trade and hot springs are located there. V,-,i- . and extensive irrigating ditches are now being put clol through the county, which will open up for cultiva-tion the finest agricultural valley in the West. 1)'irtioc looking for place to invest should not fail to visit Boise. Business, residence or farm prop-crt-y cheap. It will double within the next year. For information, address The Secretary of the Boise City Board of Trade. DRINK PHOS-FEEEONE- s- ON lllv'AlKlHr AT Z. C. M. I. Drug Store. Hi & III MAIN STREET. NERVE, BLOOD AND BRAIN TONIC. Tho Children's Hmt Tonio. Contains Iron aud PhoKphutes. Dors not coostlpata. For Delicate Women. It is the (incut and most palatable. Iron Tonic In u. For Merchants and BunineHH Mon. It is quieting to an overworked brain and nervous tystiHi. Cur. sleepleMoeiia and headaches in the morning ProfoHfdonal Men and Students. Wilt Hntl l'hoa Ferrone of Imuetll in mental work. It builds up lbs whole system. The RoHtleas and NervouB Will be surprised at the relief thl.i delightful drink sfTord. The Finest Soda Fountain Drink in the World. 5 cent$ per Cas$ You can get more harmless amuse-ment at Caldor's resort for 25 cents than you can get in any other part of the Uuitod States. French restaurant, 57 State Koad, op-posite Salt Lake theater, serves the lincst dinner in tho city, from 5 to 7;30. A complete lino of Gentlemen's Silk, Alpaca, Flannel and Linen Dusters. Bast-Teku- v Mkk. Co. i4'i Main street. Ice cream and sherbets at the French Pembroke, quick job printer. restaurant. Wanted. All kinds of second hand household at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. foodsEast street. Gentlemen wishing clean and Bootless linen should patronize the celebrated Troit Steam LArNDRr, 142 Main street. We have made a sweeping reduction in gentlemen's flannel, silk and alpaca coals and vests, as we wish to close out tbU particular line. Bast-Tekr- y Mer. Co., 142 Main street. Business lunch a la carte from 12 to 2 p. m., at the French restaurant. ttt Choice maple syrup, the finest in the land Hamond's choice hams and bacon new goods and choice fruits arriving every day at C. B. Dursfs, 72 and 74 E 2nd South St. Piles, Fissure, Fistula, Stricture. Ulcerations and all other diseases of the rectum Cured by Dr. Chas. Thompson, Scott-Auerbac- h Building. . We invite inspection of our lines of Summer Underwear. BAST-TyRH- r Mer. Co. 142 Main street. CentralI Subdivision ! BOISE OITY, IDAHO, rniIr' BLOCKS from Main ntrt -- KOUIt hlockn from lotnnV'. atil Cltf Hall; eoviirM I V I choicest Inilt; IIM) to 1374 per lot. Ttuih rnaMinabln. Well walorwl and wall dralnd-Tra- ":t level. (JIAKK HAVE. Bole City, Idaho. M. U. UMUL, "EAST SIDE." Three-fourt- hs of a Mile from Business Center. property In HotMiClly. Hltuated at tbe upper end and In the THEmonteleirantrfiildeni--town, borderm thn Vapor Spring Hoiilvard---lh- e (1t..i tlr re In Idaho 1" thie beautiful location during tne next ) dy will M eold ''" ' PT front ftxr Correspondence Invited. M. O. CAOE, Mw City, Idaho. J. BRUMBACK. johxm. lamb Attorneys at Law and Rsal Estate &gants. BOI8EC1TV, IDAHO. roome. Broadoent block, npetairs. We have the only ahstrarte of rl itte In Iniw, I"ROT and Ada ronnty. If yi want to InvMt. we are thoroughly anti'.nt"1 wits H Av, real e.ttaw. We have wm of the rhotreet properties for sale. We will aliw awtut you Iu buy lng from others, If we bar not properties to eult rou. Frankin Fire Insurance Co., Of Philadelphia. Organized 1829. -:- - Charter Ptrpo'uil. Assets, - - $3, 174 ,.357.04 Insurance Reserve, 1,765,204.71 Continental Insurance Company, C! lTw "Telle. CiiHh Capital, - - $1,OW,0(M.00 Insurance KuHcrve, - i.',170,'M:J.'J l AwetB, - - - G.217,773.01 When you purchase a jwlicy that you cxrect to bo worth 1 2000 in case of fire, you should investigate the com-pany with the same care that you would use in lending that sum. No States in the Union have as good insurance laws as New York and Philadelphia. Call at our office for copy of the Safety Fund Law, This law prevents the failure of a company by reat confla-grations. Under this law none of the surplus fundi can bo divided amon stockholders. Uoth have to be held for tho security of policy holders as long as a policy remains in force. DAVIS & STRINGER, 23 Wet Second South t 'A c To door eut of Culleo HoWsl. - nq SPEGIAL Our Addition comer of Second West and Tenth South, with fine trees on all streets and alleys, is the choice subdivi- - sion adjoining the city. Ties are now ' distributed and cars will be running on "' Second West and Tenth South within sixty days. Lots at original price until August 1st only. Davis & Stringer, Our line of Bathing Suits is still com-plete. We are agents for the Brooklyn Knitting C'o.'s celebrated goods and will guarantee them in every particu-lar Bast-Tekr- Meb. Co., 142 Main street. Fire! Tire! Fire! To our country customers. Don't be deceived. We have an ample supply on hand of our unequallad lager beer, to fill your orders. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., Jacob Mokitz, General Manager. Baisa city. Tks Idaho Lana and Investmsnt Co., ! Have the finest city property and oyer 3000 acres of firstclass land under water, with witer right Parties desiring acreage to live on and till can have their own tlmo in which to pay for it at a law rate of interest. For particulars, address IDAHO LAND AND INVESTMENT CO. "DESERET PAPER MILLS"; Home Industry. We are now in a position to manufacture all kinds, sizes and weights of Papers, RooSng, Sbeatbiag and Carpet Felt, Straw, Print, Book, Manillas, Envelope, Blotting, Toned and Tinted, any color. Capacity of Mill 24,000 ltos. a day. SKEWES &. SMITH, Le5- - Fire! Flro! Flro! To our numerous patrons in Salt Lake City, we take great pleaure in an-nouncing that we are fully prepared to till all demands which you may make upon us for our uneauallod lagr beer. Salt Lake City Brewing Co., . Jacob Moritz, General Manager. A Grand Showing fOP Hyde P.rk Addition. After hearing so much of Hyde Talk addition lately The Times reporter passing down Second West street, was attracted by that most novel sign of F. Beyle & Co. the wooden man, as the boys call it. Finding B. very busy an-swering his extensive correspondence, he was quite ready to answer any ques-tions pertaining to real estate. From him we learned that Ilyde Park addi-tion was placed on tho market last spring and is pretty well sold out. "Sold out, not traded off for chips and whetstones, he said, but sold at a uni-form price to all good parties. How do we sell our lots? Quite a number have been sold for cash, but most of them on monthly payments." . they meetthose payments?" ell, we have no reason to complain, for since so many people from various parts of the country have been here and examined Hyde Park, wo are getting pretty well advertised; we are alwavs glad when purchasers come here to see tor themselves, for not one but was well pleased with the investment aud helps us in making other sales; the few who discontinue their pavmeuts don't trouble us any, for we can sell the lots again at an advance as soon as the street cars get to running." Don't you attribute your success greatly to good management aud judic-ious advertising? There is no doubt a great deal in that as well as in having a good outside man, like my partner, yet after all, the people soon find out the fact that Hyde Park is unusual-ly well located, and a good flowing well can be had for only $:!5. These are im-portant matters and have much to do with our success, but more than any-thing else to bring us to the front, was the success in securing a Rapid Transit line for our addition. I shall alwavs feel proud of my connection with pro-moting the first carliue west of the Jor-dan river, and as soon as we can take our friends for five cents to Hyde Park on the Rapid Transit, a number of buildings will go up at once. The Times will add; that this is only a matter of a short time; the grading is mostly done, ties are pretty well dis-tributed along the line and the contract for bridges over the Jordan and surplus canal let, and we hope F, Bevlo & Co. will reap the benefit in Hyde Park ad-dition which they so richly deserve in the interest they took in our West Side Rapid Transit company. THE DOCTORS HAVE COME Flrit Three Month! Free or Chrge A staff of eminent English physicians and surgeons have arrived in Salt Lake City and will l"e: cateat their residence, 185 L. first South street. All who visit these emi-nent doctors before August 1st, will re-ce- e services until September 1st free The only favor dwiredw. of charge. the recommendation fromthoso whom and de-formities, cure They treat all diseases but in noinstanee will an in-curable case be accepted. If your mal-ady is bevond all hope, they wil tell von so. Also caution you S money for use-Js- s t "Remember dates and treatment. their oflices are crowded from mining till night OflW hours !undays.lO a. m. to m to 7 p. I"- - 1 governmental staff n m P S --This orphvsicians and surgeons U incorpor-ated by an act of legislature. I K A DULL NIGHT He Solons of the City Did Very Lit-tl-e Outside of Routine ; Business. CONSUMED MANY PETTTIOHS. :eMral Claims Allowed and an Invitation Accepted to Attend the Odd Fel-lows Exercises. There was a short meeting of the city auncil last night. Nothing of a start-lin- e character occurred in the which were of a routine t. : PETITIONS ACTED UPON. John Kerr politely petitioned the council to reimburse him in the sum of t'OO for injuries received while associ-ating with tlie city gravel pit to which he was banished for sleeping in the Eighth ward square. Referred to com-mittee on clai-Jis- . Ed. B. Wicks asked for an abatement of the smoke nuisance. Sanitary com-mittee. ' The committee on streets was direct-ed to consider James S. Anderson's hid of 35 cenls aud $1.45 for furnishing ttroet signs. . ' p. W. Italian's petition in reference to taking sand from the river was ref-erred to the committee on public grounds. Property owners in the Nineteenth ward entered a vigorous protest against a lime kiln established in the neighborh-ood which they declare to be a nuis-ance. Sanitary committee. The committee on water works were directed to consider the respective pet-itions of property owners relative to the extension of water mains on 'orth Temple street, between Second and Third west. An invitation was accepted to attend the excursion of the twenty-fift- h anniv-ersary of the introduction of Odd Fell-owship into Utah territory, at the Salt Lake city theater, on July 2!)th. City Auditor Hoag reported that the quarterly reports submitted to him were correct. The committee on police were in-structed to look into the qualifications of Louis Stern to be a policeman. The license committee will decide whether William Henderson is entitled to a return of a fine imposed for ped- - REPOKT8 OP COMMITTEES. The committee on claims reported WrithhW011 f Jolm P" Maria a granted, aud the deed of ! e returned to the petitioners. That the petition of William Lowe be rejected for a second time. That the petition of William Beers 1.7.7. " fr a lelicf from a sPcial not granted. J hat in the petition of S. R. Marks of lo(J for the loss of a horse, that the amount be cut down to $100. lhat the claim of L. Moth Iverson for damages claimed to have occurred through water running into tho base-ment of his house, amounting to $450, be not allowed. That the bill rendered by Mr. Holmes for the use of Continental hotel during election times, and amounting to $75, be paid. That the bill of John Stuart, for cleaning the Thirteenth ward school-hous- e alter tho election, amounting to $0.25, be paid. That the claim of John Kricson for $500 damages from loss on woolen mills leased from Salt Lake City be not granted. That the committee had no authority m the matter, and that the petition of Robert Allen respecting the sale of a city lot be not granted. That the bill of Remington, Johnson & Company for rope used at last city election, amounting to $33.88 be paid. That the petition of Martha L. Adams for remittance of a $95.20 water lax be referred to the committee on water-works. That the petition of Tavlor, Rowney and Armstrong for $01.44 for lumber furnished at Liberty Park be granted. A license to sell liquor was granted James &0' Donald, and W. E.D. Barrett was given permission to transfer his li-cense to J. W. Lee. DRIVING THE 8EWER MOTOR. The Salt Lake City Street Railway company submitted a proposition for supplying an electric current for driv-ing the sewer-pum- p motor at the pump house, also for the construction of a line connecting the city railroad cir-cuits together with the pump. They will furnish a current for driving a thirty-hors- e power electric motor for the term of twelve hours a day, for the sum of $1800 per annum, the contract to last for one year. If it requires more than twelve hours a day, the extra charges to be in proportion. Poles are to be 140 feet apart, with all necessary cross arms, insulators and pins, and will cost $440. After passing the following appro-priations the council adjourned: Waterworks Department JIO.OOO 00 Remington & Johnson M3 81) Taylor, Komney, Armstrong & Co 91 44 Continental Hotel 7fi 00 John Stewart 6 8. B. Marks 100 00 K. M. Jones 440 00 dliiig without a license, ana tne com-mittee on streets were directed to cons-ider the petitions of Louis F. Kullak mid Oscar R. Zipp, asking tho city to make restitution for injury done to their property by the city in the excavation of part of northwest corner of lot 5, Mock 32, plat F. Relative to the communication of J. K. (iillespie the respective officials were ordered to hurry up the grading of the street in the vicinity of the residence of Judge Baskin. The committee on streets was em-powered to make a report on the re-quest of the Salt Lake & Bountiful Rail-way company, asking permission to lay spur track from a point between Eighth North and Ninth North streets to a point near the gravel pits belongi-ng lo the Utah Lime & Cement comp-any, for the purpose of bringing gravel from the pits to be used in ballasting the tracks of the company. John P. Writ hberg and others bought a lot from the city a year ago, and that for a fence building transaction of $50 tbey are minus that amount and want lie city to settle the bill. The committ-ee on streets will decide whether the claimants are entitled to reimbursem-ent. The committee on streets were to report on the following from A. W. MeCune, president, and Joseph S. Wells, secretary, of the Salt Lake City railroad companyi Yourpo-titione- r. the Salt Lake City railroad company, respectfully ask your honora-ble body to grant it a franchise locon-Mruc- t, maintain and operate by elect-ric or cable motive power, a single or 'louble track street railroad, together ith all necessary switches for the of said road, upon the following named streets of said city, y,'?: Beginning at the intersection of "est Temple and First South streets, thence south on said West Temple street to Ninth South street; thence fast on Ninth South street to East lemple street. REPORTS of officers. SH Sexton Daniel Dunne reported nat during the quarter ending July 2 "e had sold thirty-si- x lots, which netted e city $540.30, and had also collected 'w ilia sprinkling and care of lots 47 -- . making a total of $979.55, which been turned over to the city treas-'"- ' This makes the total income for hrst six months of the year $2960. 'xpenditures for wages, teams, etc., as vouchers, were $1787.75, and for '"a her and supplies $1556.78. The bai-lee of the report referred to the work "one during his incumbency. o'iperintendent G. Taylor of Liberty Park reported that during the quarter ''"'Jing June 30th he had drawn $1628.23, Md that he had paid for labor $1503.10, Iw supplies $121.03, which leaves a bal-;lQc- e of $400. He recommended that a a"s be built at tbe well recently put v ml the nouse in tlie Pal-k- ' as 11 ,. a great convenience in sprink- - "n? the Sixth East street drive. t superintendent Peter Van Houten Muled in a report of the expenditure connection with the sewer depart- - 'wit from March loth to June 30th. '"'total amount was $04,304.38, of mch $14.445-5- went on the main ewer system, and $49,859.80 on sewer '"strict No. l.iy 'h Harvey, watermaster, reported expenditures in connection with his apartment for the quarter ending June ; ,ln- - it is as follows: - MmISS Ubor I1S.035.66 ana 0PPlies 3,786.87-116,82- 2.43 "?JLCan.al ParieSas,er,'8 department. 9.093.M creek canal 534.0&- -1 $6,822.42 WATERWORKS REPORT. sJL m,arterly report of W. II. Ryan. ."Qtendent of waterworks, showed l'owing amounts bad been pended during the three months end- - ;u? June 30th: ''or labor.. nt--m ' : ?lntn au ; ; ; : ;; ; ; 2.ssT:ao rtat6nslcn 5,778.4ft W.809.65 Kt appropriation. April "lropritions during"quarter ' Ssissu.OO T,.tal a' fxpenditurv 31.1.M.18 DlrMei haiauce t S37.0 Mmmittee on waterworks, crder Hyams reported the follow- - Itoyat Autotrophs at Wathlngtna the gnat departments of Washington have hidden away in their musty records the romances of the greatest rntm of the United States. There is a tradition that pome very spicy love letters of Oeorg Washington are hidden nway In the state department. Others of the roeord contain references to tho tronblcs which existed at the rime that Peggy O'Neill, the handnomo daughter of th Washing-ton tavern keeper, married Maj. Eiton, Jackson's secretary of war, and set Washington society by tho ears, and still others describe the troubles which Alexander Hamilton underwent through the porwM-utio- of the pretty Mrs. Rey-nolds. By all odds the most interacting volumes of lovo tuid marriage, however, found in these department)! are those which contain tho letters of kings and queens, describing their marriage aud iu glowing terms picturing their grati-tude to heaven for the birth of a prince or a princess. According to the court etiquette of Curope whenever a sou or daughter U born to a ruler a letter is lent to the stute department. These letter am carefully filed, They are tiound in great morocco covered books and they const the most Taluable autograph collec-tion of the United State. In them the handwritings of the kingtt of the earth are huddled together and tho pens of queens and princes lie aide by aide. Many of the page are bordered with black, announcing tho death of a ruler, but such an announcement is always ac-companied by the proclamation of the rise of another to the throne, and the old rule, "The king is dead, long live the kingl" ever holds good. Wnohiug-to- n Letter. The Women's Christian Temperance Union will ho'd its regular meeting on Friday, July 25, 3 p. in., iu the lecture room of the M. K. church. In connec-tion a mothers' meeting will be held, to which all mothers are cordially invited. The celebrated lithographers. Hall & O'Donald, of Topeka, Kas., have opened a branch oflice at JJo. 9 W. Second South street, this city, where they aro prepared to take orders for lithograph-ing, printing and blank book making. IIJJTAH HOTEL. Commercial Street, on tbe European Plan. This fine hotel, strictly first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to tho local and traveling public which cannot be excelled in the west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. Fkench & Sowers, Proprietors. Warning. We the undersigned respectfully cal the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There aro parties doing business iu Salt Lake City who claim membership and who are not members; and we take this method of informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. Gillespie, 240 South Main st. OscarGkoshell, Under Postoftlce. 8elf Dortorlnc In Euldeiulc. Self doctoring is always duugrrous, except for the simplest ailments. Few persons understand the significance ol their symptoms; the difficulty of doing so is greatly increased by tho complex nature of most diseases, and the modifi-cation of treatment dnmaudud by indi-vidual temperament and hereditary ten-dencies. Even if the patient knows what ails him he is not likely to know the remedy, tho Bize and frequency of the dose, and the proper regulation of the diet in connection with it. How profound is thegmioral ignorance ntion this subject is shown by the enor-mous consumption of medicines. Multi-tudes of people try one nostrum aftor another in utter blindness. If all such compounds were thrown into the sea it would save every year millions of dollars and thouwtuds of lives. During tho prevalence of a widespread epidemic self doctoring becomes pecul-iarly perilous. Foar is in the air, and is more contagious than smallpox itself, tinder its influence men fly to drugs either to ward off the dreaded attack or to cure a disease which very likely exists only in the patient's excited imagination. The impaired condition of the system under this ill advised dosing invites the very attack which the dosing was in-tended to avert. Youth's Companion. Take your folks out to Calder's resort tomorrow afternoon. You will get the worth of your quarter. Cheap Kail Koad Tickets to Denver. $14.00, $14.50 and $15.00. For one person to Denver $15. for two persons to Denver, each $14.50 For three or more persons to Denver, each 14.00. Get them at Gillcspies railroad ticket oflice 240 S. Main street, next door north of Walker House. Carpenters Attention. There will bo special business at the regular meetiug tomorrow evening. Bids will be received up to noon, 18th inst., for the erection of a synagogue build-ing. Plans and specifications can be seen at H. Monheims. architect. The committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Simon Bamberger, chairman. The above letting of the contract for the synagogue Is hereby postponed for one week, that is to say: Bids will be opened on Wednesday, July 23d, at noon, at the oflice of S. Bamberger, chairman. The Mirror Mapentltlon DUprlled. An actor at one of the dramatic agen-cies was in great distress. He had broken the mirror in his room, and ho felt that his luck must leave him. lis was consoled by a brother actor. "My dear fellow," said this second, "comfort yourself. There is nothing at all in the mirror superstition, Mary Anderson told ma that she broke seven hand-glasses one soason, and this season turned out to be the point at which her success Wan. Reassure yourself. "New York . Hosiery and Underwear Departments. Ladies' Crescent Black Hose. No. 800, Cotton, 33,c. reduced from 50o. " 826, " 43c. ' " 65c. " 800, Lisle, 60c. " " 75c. 830 " 55c. " ' 85c. " 308, " 5c. " " $1.00. a 3o' 75c. ' " 3R " 85c. ' " One lot Black silk, 55c. worth $1.25. No. 20, Children's Ribbed Hose lite, reduced from 25c. No. 25, Children's Ribbed Hose 2.c, reduced from S5c. Ladies' Pure Lisle Vests in Pink and Blue 25c, reduced from 75c. The Lace House. Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, will press your trousers every day in the year for $10. He carries the nnest stock in the city. Martin Schmidt, Progress building. Ice Cave Creamery Butter. The proprietors of the above are de-sirous of introducing this brand of but-ter to the people of Salt Lake City and surrounding country, assuring them of an article that will be "the finest" at all times, guaranteeing to be as near per-fection as butter can be made. Messrs. Beard Bros., of Decorah, Iowa, commenced eleven years ago with only one creamery, and by their best endeavors created a demand that at the present time enables them to con-trol twenty-tw- o creameries, located in the northeastern part of Iowa, which is conceded the best butter producing sec-tion in the west. The principal advant-ages being pure spring water and tame grasses, while in the late fall and winter months the stock is all grain fed and well taken care of in every particular. Their output is now 3,000,000 pounds yearly. . This brand of butter is now a staple on the eastern markets of New York, Boston, etc. Ask your grocer for Ice Cave Creamery. Sears & Co.. sole agents for Ltah. o. 209 South Main street, Salt Lake City. Thi butter is packed in the tin lined McAdam butter package, which is air tight and will keep butter any length of time, and is valuable for other uses when empty. For sale by all leading groceries. |