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Show r.lG THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY, FKBHUAKY 26. 18(J1. THE3 "O. !PJrkJN'T'E$ .K,S3 53 Beginning on Monday Morningwe WiM Sell You Any Pair of Pants in the pjjE F This Sale will last for one week only, and it is the opportunity afforded once in a lifetime. We are offering Bargains in every Department. A Big Stock to select from. Ilieiiomeiiotllsr Low Prices to Induce Purcliasers ! TUB O-- K Co. 11V .Badri St BeHoffluIWoman ' PMfl.HssWHET. Tiiy'v. LV at the thought "JXx nEr own luvtli nrss. livery wumar .imles sweetly wh L. 1 U! 'sduin' Ko VV jT5l bertme, lor it fnvel fcwy''i .i to her a clear, trsn (y parent, beautitu V St-- 1 k'n' A '""""'ill I m u-.-y complexmn aiuue ii mdr Nr;'' '''v o'leu sutlicieut to vm'7 n'"ke woman 'W &fi':i beautitul. A winnna K iS'w Ttf f wtlo has a beautif ul 'livV complexion should J''ti'f ) X preserve it ; the one tt'''Wv fortunate in rfirV'iKf. this possession tine does just what fte claimed for It It not only preserve and beau tinea the complexion, but repairs the damage done bjr the use ul the many dangerous a now in the market, by Ua tunic eflect, re-t-in k the akin to a natural, healthy action. Head the teatimuniala trom iamou artistes, ccia btalcd chcmiattn and eminent phjsiaana. J.V. Farrell &Co Rinlen. Gas & Steam Fitter Dealen in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps Ordtrt token for Drive and Dug Wtllt CeupooU built and Connection mad m Mmtm tltrtri, app. Aturbach Bros. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 46 W. Second South iu Sat Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities fordolnu Hrst-clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and beat. Hooks rule !, printed and bound to order. Sample of Rail-road. Mining;, Bank and Mercantile worlc alwaj a on hand. Complete line of Ofilce Sup-plies, embracing the most approved Labor-Savin- g and Economical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call on u John Green, 8anitary Contractor. Excavation! fol Sewer Connections a Specialty. At J. W. Fnrrell & Co.. 137 South Main St Telephone auu. Utah Optical Co. 167S. Main. - - Salt Lake, THE ONLY RELIABLE! If yon bar aVict!T YlMnn, rnierabr tint we make a specialty of mrmrintr all the eyt, and fitting the same wltti geauiuft Alaska Crystal BrazilianTJt The only place In the city where (tlassea ar tlttud to each individual eye, aud ground If neeeaeary. Alio large assortment of Field and Opera Glaatiei. John Weiser & Co. Morrison, Merrill &Co. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to tbe Lumber Yard buslnenn, and spe-cial faculties (or handling GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second Norti DR. HODGES, h Closing Oat Sale! C'F TPB Entire Shirk of (lulhlnal the Axcr-ka- n Clothing & Shoe Co. P. S. We will continue Furnishing Goods. Hits, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Truuks and Valises. American QotUni & Shoe Co. 120 Main) Salt Lake. WALKER . HOUSE. 77k Walker is Located in the Butintm Center of this City and hat all tht Mm Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa etrictly flrst-clas- $ houm IX IB managed as well as any hotel In the Wed and 1b strlrtly the Buniurmi and Tour 1st Hotel of Salt Lake City, fassenger Elevator. The Walker & the MetropolItM Are tha Two Leading Hotel, of Sail Lake City. Or. S. ERB Prot)- - Nil Tiili. JUST OPENED. THE 0.LY FIRST-CUS- S HOTEL W THE CITY. Cor. Main asi South Temple Sts. PILDLW BUFFET CARS Betw een Salt Lake Cty and Butto. Commencing Tuesday, December (Mb, the Union 1'arMllo will operate Pullman HufTetCar. between Salt Lake City and liutta without lrana;ir. Oity Ticket Office, ail Mn'n Street. B. W. ECCLtS, Uen. l'asa. Agl DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e cor. Main and Third South. We rarry a comnlete line of Dnics, Chemicals, Proprietary kemediee. Trusses. Import-porte- d and dnmerftic Perfume, and Toilet Articles. The Compounding of Fhr.lelane Prescrip-tion, and Family ttoclpe. oar hpeclaltj. Also a fine line of Trusses, Praces and rrmches. Spec lal attention given to orders by mall. DENTISTI 81 W. 1st Sonth, - Bait Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I 7 the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED ! TheJMen, THE MODERN HOTEL OF SALT LAKE. S. C. EWISG, - - l'KOl'K. BUT BR0S COAL 239 MAIN STEEET. Rok Springs coal the best domestic coal Your patronage la solicited. flair Gpocaeit. Grows Hair Rapidly.' F. E. Warren Here aiitilc Are now in their Sim. ions and Elegant NKW f)l'AITBW8, Oil Trioinsc WiiUuvi, 78 W. 2nd h. PIANOS ORGANS. Highest Quality! Largest Variety I LOWEST PRICES! Cash or Time Payn en's at Bargains. Dosirnble information cheerfully furnished thimrt who r buying a new or sec-ond haiei P:;uio t'T urirnn." jiromiilly attfin'.d t.i Visit r a:w:iyn IViliie and competent aAleHmu. CHICK KKINli FINCH KR K.NAIlf; KVKKKTr UKlKt.ll ... . ...... ,.. SMI 'I'll MOUV 4 ( I AliK OKGAM. One ricQ to ! 2 3U S. b ain St bait Lak. City. EO East rOis-- t Ssutli. Henry f.clark .--- TAILOR. 29 E. First South St. St. Mary's Academy, For Young Ladles. Condnoted by tha Sisters of the Holy Oroas, Bait Lake. The Mvond sslon for boarder beylns ebruary tfd. Terms moderate. For cat-alogue address as above. EwfrJS JJandruu. Stops Falling llaki ES,5 Is a Preventive " I Grows Hair on itPTiiA I Bn Exonisite Arties l iWln is Free from nil l Loutaius no Mineral or Vegetable roisona It is an honest and iiieritoriot , preparation. Nature's Own Remedy; cGckum Rsot Hair GrimrCo NEW YORK. i At last there is light in one direction. Six hundred aii'l ninety-nin- e Methodist churches in this country havo decided by a majority of fvi per cent, that wom-en ought to lio admitted as delegates to the general conference, and it is thought that tliis popular vote will have great weight in shaping future legislation. It certainly ought. Miss Frances E. Wiilard is not alone in lieheving that the union of man and woman in t lie administration of church nnd state would redound to the benefit of humanity. To leave women out of the church is esjecinlly ungrateful, and if tho Methodist experience a change of heart they will not only do right, hut double their power and efficiency. Kate Field. Mn. Here's Artistic Dressing. Mrs. Bernard Beero is considered the most artistic dresser in all England. She is tidier than Bernhardt, very thin, and has glorious brown hair, which she powders with amlxT, gold or copper dust to match the color of her dress. She af-fects golden lined brocade, which she elaborates with gold embroidery or gold passementerie. Her neck is very long, and she delights in wearing an extremely high spreading collar of woven gold and mock jewels, which necessitates tho of her beautiful hair on tho very top of her head. So deft is she in treating her hair that you would declare it was a dozen colors instead of one. Tho effect is in no way the result of dye or bleach. THE W0IILD0F WOMEN Eovolution in the Ornaments of Fash-ionable Women Gowns of the Princess of Wales MBS. BEERE'S ARTISTIC DRE8SING Musio at Weddings Bright and Breezy Gossip of tbe Femalo Forticn of Humanity ' The fashionablo woman has renounced one of the pomps nnd vanities of tho world in consigning her jewels to tho seclusion of their caskets. But there never was a time when they entered so much into the construction of the pretty, tiseful trifles with which she equips her-self. First in rank are her hairpins, which display the most exquisite workmanship if the jeweler's art, and are studded with valuable jewels. For dressy occasions jeweled combs set with five or six pro-ciM-w stones of different kinds are worn. Buckles assume special importance just Jiow, and French women have exhumed from their cases tho long neglected Z cameos, and hud them mounted forelasiw to the various Tunic and Grecian drajiery effects now popular, or for fastening hxise robes at the waist. Large rings of gold, studded with diamonds, are used for tho same purpose ou full dross ocea-- bionss. fiiultt-r- , in miy otlirr l'iihion, nnd sM ul a ipfit f"r fifty wnts t.u h. TI117 iin-po-to lmvH tho frirJs of a frw; si'win. M'hool (? into tho 'misiricsbi, nnd I ilonht nut that all tho men of their acquaintance will jireKently lio buying ami wearing thece ties. I havo noted 0110 dangerous Kymptom, however, and that is a disposi-tion on the part of young women advising men upon this subject to give riotous freedom to a si mie what gay taste in colors. In tho scarf alone, they argue, is the American man permitted to be gay, and tho connequenco is this lamentablo ten-dency to deck out the docile victim in crim)ii and gold. New York fcjtar. The MinrinTe Nervy Vi;. W. D. lilanton, of Stepheiivillo, Tex., convicted of horw theft and granted a new trial, wan remanded to jail. One day while Perkins, acting jailer in tha absence of Sheriff Shands, was feeding tho prisoners, lilanton, who had con-cealed himself in tho run around ami provided himself with a loose stove leg, made a break for liberty, running 1'er-ki-down stairs. Perkins fell as be ran, and yelled out, "Look out! lilanton id coming!" Sirs. Shnnds, wife of tho sheriff, who resides below, called to her daughters ttJ run and lock the doors, while she gath-t-re- d the Winchester, tlvew a cartridge in it and drew it upon the prisoner, who cried out, "Mrs. Shands, don't lio ex-cited." She replied, "Yon aro the only one excited. Hold up!'' and beheld up and wan marched back. Cor. Fort Worth Uuzettc. I inhibited llilir. "Undulated hair" is about the latest thing out. It will be much in vogue (or balls and special occasions, but it is even more likely to spoil tho hair than curl-ing. Tho nndulator is an iron similar to that used for gentlemen's mustaches; it takes about three-quarter- s of an hour io do, and hard or limp hair takes it much longer time tu operate on success-fully than light, naturally curly hair. With the latter stylo of hair the undula-tion will last fifteen to twenty days. Limp hair requires tho operation re-newed more constantly. But this style only suits certain faces with irregular features, and is ridiculous when adopted by others. All the first class hairdres-ser now possess an undulator or hair weaver, and some of them use with it a curling wash or lotion. New Orleans Times-Democra- t. ItraiiKlit 't PiuiKoroiiN. Now is the timeof year when windows are closed up to keep out draughts. Just tl it contrary should lie adopted. Where tho body is not overheated tho draught caused by the ordinary incoming of air will do infinitely less harm than tho im-pure air caused by closed windows. Tha way to enjoy pure air in cold weather 13 to turn on the heat when the room gets cold, not shut up the windows. Heat was invented for use. If the room be-comes too warm don't turn off the beat, but open the windows. By that means ft person who knows anything about ven-tilation enn have an equable, summer-lik- e atmosphere about him all winter long. Tho necessity of open windows is doubly apparent where tobacco smoking is indulged in, as the smoke is dangerous to the breathing apparatus and w'-'-- it liable to pulmonic troubles. London Jjincet. $100,000 spent 011 the little ones in whom lies the hope of tho world. Ono of the schools is controlled by Miss Marwedel, whoso classes aro made up entirely of tho stray children and waifs, between 3 and 10 years, picked out of tho gutters ami alleys of San Francisco. San Fran-cisco Letter. Women In tU SynHgngue. Miss Ray Frank is one of the first Jewesses to preach in the synagogue in modern times, for, notwithstanding the fact that Miriam ami Deborah preached to women, and Iluldah preached to men as well, the prejudice against women preachers is greater among the Jews than in any other congregation. Even female choristers are not allowed in the orthodox synagogue, Boston Transcript. Mrs. Vicken, a member of an English woman's bicycle, club, has won a road race against a team of men riders in a race of nineteen miles, which she accom-plished in ono hour and forty minutes. Another wonderful English rider, Miss Fordham, has ridden a safety 1,000 miles, at a rate of seventy-si- x miles a day, during the season, and hojtes to accomplish 2,000 miles before the season closes. Gloves for evening wear again match in tone tho prevailing color of the gown. They are very long, in most cases cover- - ing the entire arm, and iiro embroidered on tbe back of tho hand and about the wrist with beads and silk. Stockings also harmonize with tho rest of tho costume. ( rloves and stockings are bought in sets in all the desirable evening shades. Here is a list of the brilliant English! women who are announced to lecture on female suffrage during the winter: Mrs, Ormiston Chant, Dr. Kate Mitchell, Mrs. L. Wynford Phillips, Mrs. Benjamin Clarke. Mrs. AshtonDilke, Mrs. Massing-ber- Mrs. Stanton Blatch. Miss (f. Rose Armstrong. Miss Ellen Chapman und . Miss Caroline Fothergill. Dr. Caroline Dodson has been elected president of tho American National Health society for the purpose of enlist-- . ing the interest of the medical profession in public health, with particular refer-- 1 ence to lilthy streets and nuisances in tho shape of unkept smoke stacks, stables and slaughter houses. , Miss Carrie L. Horton, a pretty applo cheeked English girl, won the first prize for a butter study of Marechal Neil roses at the Cheshire dairy show, and now tbe museum men want to engage her to mata butter roses by the year at a salary of ever so many thousand pounds sterling. Mrs. J. C. Aver is negotiating for the purchase of one of the most magnificent hotels on the Champs Elysees in Paris, The price demanded is iji(00,000, which is not considered excessive, in view of the fact that the house is one of the most superb in Paris. The Working Girls' club of Baltimore inw decided to take tip the study of woman suffrage, and intends to have lectures given upon the subject. Tho (dub is flourishing, nnd will probably have a club house of iw own next year. There is nothing more certain than the fact that the World's fair will bring into prominence hundreds of gifted women in tho west about whom the world would otherwise be ignorant. A scholarship of $'300 is offered by the Vassal- - Students' Ai l society for a stu-dent who passes all the requirements for admission to V.v class at the examination to be held in June, 1801. Mrs. Beere is an artistically beautiful woman. ( hie feels and sties the artist the moment she enters a room. Instead of mixing colors she blends them, and with a red gown she will carry red flowers, wear red shoes and red jewels and throw all the different tints into her hair. She is not only an imitator but a warm friend of Mine. Bernhardt, whoso plays she does in English, often with the (rifted Frenchwoman for an adviser and critic. Mrs.. Beere it was who, at a drawing room last season, appeared in red, carrying a great bunch of wall flow-ers in her hand. The next day all Lon-don was clamoring for wall flowers. Like the willowy Sara, she is perfectly independent of corsets and never wears them. London Letter. MumIo at Wpriillngs. It ii to be wondered at that the music, of fashionable weddings is not made more of a feature than it Is. A man at the organ, with Mendelssohn to go in ' and Wagner to come out by, or vice versa, seems to be the Alpha and Omega of the musical ambition of most brides. ' Yet there is no moment in a woman's life, or a man's either, when music is more suitable and effective than at tho ceremony which sees tho public plight--j ing of her troth. At Miss Coudert's wedding in this city recently the musio was rendered by a stringed orchestra and the organ, and was a most attractive feature of the event. People listened delightedly as tho almost human voices of the violins swept through the great church, and fairly forgot to crane their necks for the bridal party under the magic influence. At Miss Telfair's wedding in Staten Island the same week a most pleasing novelty was introduced. Just before the arrival of tho bride, her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Burr, sang with charming effect Ricci's "My Heart with Joy Is Brim-ming O'er." Nothing could have been more in keeping with tho occasion. Her Point of View in New York Times. All the miscellaneous articles used about the person pass through tho hands of the jeweler. Tho portemonnaie and card case aro emlielHshed with gold or Eilver ornaments not monograms, since these are out of fashion but u crest or coronet, a little flower, fly or fancy scroll. Purses of chain gold are quite the latest choice. Some of the hand-somest have small diamonds set here and there, others have a tiny watch ou top, and still others are fringed with emerald r gurnet drops. The most novel form tif the gold chain purse is the old knitted silk purse, reproduced in finely wrought gold and girt by a couple of loops, dia-mond set. The pocket mirror is another elegant trinket, of gold, with a single large dia-mond in its sliding cover; tho vinaigrette is cylindrical in form, with a cabohon top in polished stone; a gold walnnt shell for the pocket contains a powder jiuff in one sido and a tiny vinaigrette, surrounded by a rack lor pins, in the other. Rings are worn in more generous display than ever before, on the third and fourth fingers of each hand, crowd-ing their brilliant stones to the very knuckles. Turquoises are quite the rage iu Paris now on account of Bernhardt' display of them in "Cleopatra." New York Bun. i Gowas for the Prinrcmiei of Wules. The young princesses of Wales are get-ting new shooting dresses, walking gowns, coats and other things. They buy all their own clothes now. Until quite recently everything had to be sub- - j xnitted to the princess herself. Tho Joung ladies have a nice, quiet taste in dress, and in the matter of fashions they j appear to follow their own bent, ignor- - ing altogether many of the latest vaga- - Ties. They don't like the three-quart-length coats, and they are not going to wear them. Their new coats aro to be rut only a trifle longer than those they wore last winter. Two of these are in tan colored cloth, tight fitting and dou- - j ble breasted. They are lightly trimmed j with otter and have high fur collars. j t'npopulHr rlmpres Frederick. The Empress Frederick hiw exeiteil the clamorous protests of her son's subjects by commissioning a London linu of tip- - j holsterers to decorate and partly furnish tho future r"sidence of Princess Victoria lit Bonn. It is certainly a strange belise 011 the part of tho empress, who did ex-- actly tho same thinjr when the Schloss of Charlottcnburij was redecorated dur--! ing her husband's brief reign. What a general roar of execration would havo ' been excited in England if the Prince Consort had sent for Germans to decorate any of the rov' al palaces. London Truth. A Wealthy School Mii'um. j One of the queer things noticed in this ' metropolitan town is the sight of a i young lady teacher in a public school who is driven to the school door daily in her own victoria, with blooded horses ' and a liveried coachman. Tho young lady, too, is an excellent, faithful teach- - j er, and earns her salary as fully as do any of those deHndent upon it for bread. She is the daughter of Lawson N. Fuller, and tenches in the new gram-mar school at One Hundred and Thirty-fourt- h street and Lenox avenue. Xew York World. Women's Work In San FranrlHco. Mrs. Sarah 15. Cooper is the inspira-tion of thu Golden Gate Kindergarten association. In tht. 1;; t report she states that ('..() little children have been en-rolled in San Francisco since and Cheap Mittens. If a lady w;mts to make a good many presents to poor people she cannot have $" go farther than by bnying cheap, heavy flannel or other cloth nnd making it up in mittens. Cut the piece for the hand whole on one side, aud cut a slit to let the thumb piece in. It is easy to make the patterns by marking around hands j of different sizes and allowing for seams, Line the mittens or not as you choose. Hem at the wrist, and be sure to leave the wrist wide enough to go over tho hand, or leave tliem ojien and button up close. They may be ornamented a little if desire J by the giver, but will be thank-- ; fully received by the barehanded child or washerwoman without it. They are good to hang out clothes in. An apron with pockets for clothes pins goes well with them. Pieces of cloth somewhat worn make good mittens. Odd pieces of j cloth, velvet and flannel are serviceable, and often ready at liand to use. Cor. Housekeepers' Weekly. j Home Made Jierk Wear. j Rome young women of my acquaint- - mice are deeply shocked at the extrava- - gant prices paid by young met. for or- -' dinary silk ties. They uiFirm that excel- - j lent ties of iirst class silk can lie made up in the d style, or, for that I Two other coats made of the same cloth ere cut in the reefer shape. ' The shooting dresses are tho prettiest I have seen this season. They are made of a thick fawn cloth striped with faint , lines of light blue. The jaunty jackets ere open fronted, and have revers of leather the same shade ae tho stripe in the stuff. These aro worn over white kerseymere waistcoats, also striped with lines of blue. Princess Victoria has a line figure, long and slight Two plain walking dresses made of the Mar tartan will be worn by the princesses when they visit the Duchess of Fife. The jackets of these were neat and of quite a simple cut and fastened with two buttons. Sev-eral silk blouses in pretty colors had lieen made for wearing at different times with these. A silk front looks nicer under an open jacket than a stiff, mannish, white cue. Pall Mall Gazette. Women as Church Delegates. What would become of churches with-out women? They are the keystone of every creed in the civilized world: jet, when it comes to officeholding and in conferences, they are not deemed worthy of the slightest recogni- - .ion! |