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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNK 2L, '18901 e, ' . - WORLD'S FAIR MARCH. By FRANK HERBERT MAJOR. SUtgro maettoto. (Mtobrtu.) 5S - . W--n-f -- , ..L- -- ---r --f'p r ! - .14 V.v , " s ,, . fJttf!y.. v f:' ' 3: i ?M"fx-m- p--- rr Mf? r-- r' X, L i F - r --? yg gv- -i Jl Efprmtm. p .'', ' M 1J 8,0. .. . .. ... . ...... as i: Pf1 & ........: rP-- tr m g (terete. , ' " 4 ' Oopjright, 1889, bj Fnnk Bcrbert MJor. . ' A ' R Auerbach k Bro SSPECIAL SALE - OK ; . Elegant Embroideries, Children's and Misses Embroidered Skirtings, 22 and 27 inches , 45-inc- h Flouncings, extra wide; Black Chantilly Floundn Fishnets and a large lot of Laces in Van Dyke and . - other new designs at prices to astonish you! We offer 41 yd. Strips of Embroidery, each Strip at .. 5c, reduced.from 10c; ; 10c; reduced from lii. 25c. '40c; 35c, " kk 40c " 60c 45c " ; . - 55c; :. 75o 7oc; gjg A large assortment of Embroideries, 3 to 12 inches wide equally large reductions. .NEMO ME Impune Lacessit. HAIL-CALEDONIA- ! Grand Excursion -- TO-American Fork, JUNK.24 Of the Salt Lake Caledonia Club. Leaving Suit Mt lit 7::W a.m.. returning from American Fork at 7:30 p.m.. thus KiviTiK about nine hour In Hint pretty llttto city, with ItH niiuiv ill I raetlonsof forest, stream and hike. The (treat Utah Lake Is contiguous to the place and teams fan he found near the prove to con-vey partios to It, where bathing, dancing and sleanibnatiiiif can be had at low charges. A FINE MUSS AND STRINW BAND, 500 pieces and 27-inc- li Children's and Misses' Skii-ti- 271c, 82c 37 Jo, 45o, 47,c, 50c, 65c, 60c, 62 J c, 67Jc, 82jc, 871c anrt oOo The above iigurcs show a reduction of of from 15c to 45c on each yard, The choicest lot of 45-iri- Embroidery Flouncings, in very latest designs shown in this city at astonishingly low prices. . 55c, 72Jc; 75c, 8.0c, 95c, $1, $1.05, $1.10, $1.30, $1.50; reduced from 25c to 756 on each yard. Black .Chantilly Flouncings and Fishnets, in beautiful designs, sent m i New York buyer, without order, on account of their brine GREAT BARGAINS. We offer them at ' . 80c, $1.90, $2.25, $2.85. These goods cannot be bought elsewhere for 60 per cent more per yard, " We are also offering Speoial Bargains in Ladies', Misses', and Children's White Dresses at $2.75, $3.50, $4.25 and $5 ;; Less than the cost of getting them made. . Wrappers, Tea Gowns, Ladies' White Skirts, etc., at reduced prices. " I """"' ' , .. Our Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps 'and Hats, Patent Bathing Shoe and Stockit combined are soiling fast and giving splendid satisfaction. Our Children's Clothing Department is offering Children's Kilt Skirts and Wai .,. Suits at very low prices. For daii'-inu- . will accompr.nv tho excursion from Salt I.ake to the grove at American Fork, where the celebrated Caledonian games will be played, and for which a fine list of prized will be given. A platform will be erected at. the grove to accommodate those wishing to danco. A partial list of the fames in as follows : Dancing the Highland Fllnjr to bagpipes. Scottish Hagptpe contost for a prize. ToHHlugthB Other. Buoit playing. F(K)tball (Scottish Asspciatlon rnlo.s).. Putting the atone. Foot races. ' Scotch game of Rounders. Throwing the hammer. 'Hap. stap and lonpe The football game will be played bet ween a team from Salt Lake and one Jrom American Fork, for a prir.c. The Grand tr will also he con-tested for by a team of twenty men each from American Fork and Salt Luke City, and a prize given for it. , , Nuitablo prizes will be offered for all the games, and a full list of them will be published before the excursion. Fare for Round Trip $1.23. - Children 65c. Tickets should be purchased before day of excursion In order to socure seats, as a big turnout is expected. Fare from grove to Utah Lake and return, 25o; fare from Ogden to American Fork and re-turn. a.7s. The following flrms will sell tickets:' Toslin & Park, 8. P. Teasdel; Coulter & .snelgrove, Duncan McAllister. , saddle Kock restaurant. Calder's Music U'alace, and any member of the club. Call and Sec Us. It will pay you, 'as all of our Departments, especially tli White-Gbods- , offer Real Bargains to reduce stock! ' : OITB PEICB' TO' ALL. Established 26 Years in the Same Block. ' v MAIL OKDERS EEOEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. F. Auerbac h & Bro; RAILROADS. "jfJSjfc ' THE pPopiiIar Route &ToalLPoints fast Only one changejef cars Utah to Kan-sas, City or St. Louis. Elegantpullman Buffet Sleeping Cars Free Reclining Chair (Jars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway H.C, Townsend, O. P. & T. A., , St, Lvuis, 8. V. DarraKG. F. & P. A., Room 209, Progress Sldg Salt Lake City, Utah, MarlES Gaie. BAST BOUMU TRAINS. ' Wo. M No. 4 Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Express Leave Ogden.............. (1:30 a.m. B:p.m Arrive Salt Lake 10:45 a.m. 6:Wp.m Leave Salt Lake..... 11 :00 a.m. 7:10 p.m Arrive Provo .. t:m p.m. 9:20 p.m Leave Provo 9:20 p.m Arrive Green River 6:40 p.m. 4:fi0 a.m LeaveC4reen Kiver.. 7:flo p.m. 4:f0 ajn Arrive tirand .luncMon... ll:.'p.m. 9:31) a.m Leave Grand Junction. .. 11:59 p.m. 10:110 a.ra Arrive Pueblo... 3:05 p.m. 2:00 a.m Arrive Denver , 7 :45 p.m. 7:15 a.m WEST BOUND TRAINS. " Nu. 1 No. 3 Pacific Paciflo ' ' .Mall. Express Leave Denver 8:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Leave Pueblo... 1:30 p.m. 12:40 a.m. Arrive Grand Junction... 5:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Leave Gi'ajid Juncwon... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 pm. Arrive Green River 11:85 a.m. 11:59 p.m. Leave Green River 11:59 a.m. 12:05 a.m. Arrive Provo 6:25 p.m. 7:15 a.m. Leave Provo 6 :50 p.m. 7 :40 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake ,. ,8:30 p.m. 9:15 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:45 p.m. 9:25 a.m. Arrive Ogden Q:0Q p.m. 10:40 a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT LAKE AND OGDEN. ' Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake : 8:2pa.m. 9:25 a.m. 10:45a.m. 12:IOp.m 4:p.m. 8:45 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 8:40 p.m SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM AND WASATCH. Lv Salt Lake. .7:40 a.mLv Wasatch.. 10:00 a m A it Htnghani. .9:35 a.m Lv Bingham. . 2:55n m Arr Wasatch.. 8:loa.mArr Salt Lake 4:20p!m D. C.DODGC, J.H.BENNETT. Oen. Manager. Gen. Pasg. Agt ' W. S. BURTON, Prest. V. C. BURTON, Mgr. . : GEO. F, FELTJkt , Burton -- Gardner Co., I Call the Attention of CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS and the GENERAL PUBLIC to the fact that their LUMBERYARD Contains a, full stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors, etc. iFisiest Planing Mill fiSmg.Hectridl Is turning out first-cla- ss work' at their yard. And announc further that they PROTECT THE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERS by refusing to contract, an doing so solicit in return their patronage. Don't forget we Manufactnre the COMBINATION FENCE, WIRE MATTRES5E all sizes, and earn the 'HOUSEHOLD' and 'STANDARD' Sewing Machines. Office and salesrooms, 101 and 103 East First South street. ' Factory and Yards, corncT Eighth South and State road. Incoporated, April 10, 18S0. Totman Heuse Building Company, J., T. Lynch, F. P. Mogknso.v, B. R. Hickok, 1 resident. Treasurer. General Manager. Salt Lake, Utah. This company is purely a homo institution, organized to stay, and most invites the attention of those desiring cottages, either "for homes or for stile, to the neat, tasty ami attractive appearance presented bv this class of cot-tages when completed. We claim that they are stronger and wanner than the ordinary rustic biuldinjr, the sections all being made and put together by ma-chinery, thereby making the work perfectly tight. We are now prepared to fur- nish estimates, take contracts and complete buildings on short time. The pat- - f th? 1,,bllc 18 most respectfully solicited. Office and yard No. 25!) West JSorth Temple street. . .. Examine Our Wans and Prices Bgforc Yon Build. The Inter-Mounta-in Abstract Cc . , (INCORPORATED.) , Carital,lOO5O00 - We are prepared to furnish , complete abstracts for all re estate in Salt Lake county. . ; r THOMAS HOMER, Manager- - Office 233 Main street, under Bank of Salt Lake, ': " r" ' ' J OLXAB TXTXJB REAL ESTATE AGENCY Loans Riai, EsTiri, Mining Stoch. Dimvxk Branch, ourt House, Denver, Col, VO--. SLvWA&sManager. STEAM GRINDER And dealer la Barbers' Supplies. ,.?!"" ,ll5,lllties tor grinding and con- - caving Razors, Clippers, Shears and knives are unsurpassed. CHINA DECORATORS. Xo, 105E First Sm,tK street, nPpnsiie s"lt Citu, Citu Ualt. Utah Cental Railway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. rassenper Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and I'ark City daily as follows: SALT LAKE Ol'J'Y. ' Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st 7 :30 a m r 4 i : ! l ais ' , ' ' 7:00p.m TAnK CITY. Train 1 arrives Park City. ..; ...... ..'..i0:00a.m ' " 3 leaves " -'- .... JWp.m ' 4:30p.m hates: - trtoW1 SaltI'ake Clty na.Park City, single trlp!6611 SaU Lak6 Clty aB4 Paxk C1,y. round JOS H. ' YOUXG. T.J. McIXTOSH Afanager. gen. FL t fas. Agt. TAKE CHICAGO , MILWAUKEE & St. PAUL EXCLUSIVE DEALERS IN ' " ' ' ' " Sole Agents for I Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. h Utah Title Insurance. & Trust C C8 West 2nd South St., Salt lake City, Utah- - ' ' ' Officera arid Stockholders: . , John E.Dooley, President, . ,', L' S. Hills, Vice-Presl- d A. L. Thomas Secretary. " . t ' incorporators:. ,,, H. R. C. Chamber" Merchant Mini ' ' '! W. S. McCorsick. Banker. , JoHNj.I)Ai.YjaV.Ualist mngCo-- ' ;! W.H.ROWE. Merchant , ,!. - J. E. rx.oF.KY. iWhie, win. . h.UMKSSHAKP.l.Uah Central R BMl ttl JH A M. i ,. S..h'"111 tot .1. R. WAI.KKR, Union Nation " j t T. G, 'WEBBER, Sunt-7-.. -- - Attorney; John A. MarshaL' .' J.W. Farrell & Co Plumpers, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force ?umps Orders taken for Drive and Dug Wells Cesfjtools built and Connections madu J.'t MainStirtt, vi'p. Autibnh Krne, Tikphvnc .W. 2 lie only Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake .'?."mi,n'" c'ehP,'d Hats, best in thenorld jreciaUymamifHctured tor Noble. Wood &u bait Lake City, Utah. . FOR ALL . POINTS EAST. ha St. Joseph, Kansas City andSouii cit v. All trains Hnjjn magnii.cent The Finest Dining Cars in the World. ticket oa;ce:trUf0n'laU01, to '"e nearest ALEX. MITCHELL, ' 8oth in THE BOYS OFCONGKESS A Story of the Pages at the Capitol and What They Are Expected To Do. EXPEET POLITICIANS IN EMBBYO The "Tips" They Receive From the Me-mbersYoung Men Who Know ' .' Politics, T The pages of the senate and house are sort of understudy to the statesmen. Each has some senator or member whom lie admires and imitates, and it is not be-- yond the range of his ambition that he nay some day occupy a seat in congress himself. They have a sort of fellow feeling for Senator Gorman and other J statesmen who have risen from a scat on the steps by the vice president's desk to chair in the legislative body. All the pages are statesmen in their way, and are up in politics. Their fate is depend-ent upon the welfare of their members, and they rise and fall with their party. In a Republican senate tho boys are all Republicans, and in the house they come and go as the majorities shift The senate pages have a more seenre tenure and hold themselves to bo of a little more importance than the boys I who wait on tho representatives. But the latter profess contempt for a cIbbs of young individuals who don't take ths chances of politics at every election, and pride themselves upon their own close alliance to their party's vicissitudes. They look upon the knee breeched at-taches of the senate as old fogies without knowledge of wire pulling. They are themselves au fait on all matters politi-cal. They are the "legs" of the congressmen, but they have heads of their own that are crowded with schemes to their full capacity. They are not usually well up in book learning, but are well up on affairs of state. They enter public life at the mature age of 10 or 11 years, upon a salary of $2.50 a day and such per-quisites as fall into their hands, and, if their political fortunes are good, remain in service until they are no longer boys. Then they go out into the world to be-come politicians, drummers, railroad presidents or congressmen, or else take a downward turn. They usually enter the field of politics, as they are familiar with all its branches. They are fully equipped for the position of senator or representa-tive, but deficient in almost all other use-ful knowledge. The average page of 14 or 15 years old counts in his wardrobe a beaver hat, a pair of knee breeches, a cigar case, a Lord Chumley overcoat and a horn , handled cane. Many of these have a brilliant career during their tender years and have gone through all excesses of mature manhood before they are old enough to vote at any well regulated election. On the house side there are thirty pages, fifteen who sit on the right of the speaker to wait on the Democrats and fifteen on the other side to respond to the call pf the Republicans. They are under the command of two chief pages, who Jiave been promoted from the ranks, and a one armed captain, who is chief in command. The chief page of ft.e senate side is almost. as old as the senate itself and is custodian of the snuff box anoV all the antiquities and reminiscences of that body; while the pages who are under command of Capt. Bassett aro usually Tery small boys. ' When a senator claps his hands half a dozen small boys rush ont from different directions, coming to collision in the center aisle, and tho one who sustains the shock and picks himself up quickest holds the secret conference with the sen-ator and then with a pompous air starts off on a private mission to the document room for a bill or to the library for a book. - 7.- "7- - - they are less assiduous in their attention afterward. As a membergiows older in service he discovers so maty ways of in-creasing his expenses abve the limit of his salary "without piling away money just to impress the: little men that he gradually getoftt of the habit of "tip-ping." Kie pages, too, have suffered througlThe graceless conduct of Silcott. The aiembers at the opening of this n did not feel that they could afford to be quite at, liberal as usual. Another source of revenue for the boys is from the distribution of circulars and pamphlets through the house. Kear-l- y every great project that is brought to the attention of congress from the out-side is supported, and generally opposed, too, by the circulation among tho mem-bers of pamphlets and various docu-ments. These are left with the door-keeper to be placed on the desks of the members. If they are merely left with the request that they be distributed they do not appear on tho desks. If the in-terested party comes back and leaves a considerable fee for tho pages he will find the desks piled up with his circulars I the next morniug. Wasliington Star. ' It takes almost as much political in-fluence to be a senate page in congress as, to get a foreign mission. The usual age is from 10 to 15, and very few remain after they are 18. ; Some of them, after outgrowing their positions, have done well in the world, but many have acquired dissipated hab-its which have ended their career disas-trously at an early age. Familiar examples of success are thos of Senator Gorman, Scott', of Erie, and the late Representa- tive Townshend, of Illinois, who ifecame eminent in public life.. Others he been quite as successful in business Jf profes-sional life, though not as welLnown. Pa'ges usually make consiijrabl p money and make it easily, anJ tbey sfend it with freedom. Besidhg their salaries they turn a good m,ftJy honest djollars. Tliey complain in these dayB that they Iiave not the opportunities they iised to have for moling, extra money. Eicli and hbjjjlnjeijjbers often paly them large.' sums for small services, In the housl each page has to file tne records toTjtcn members. ' fThis is part of tho duty for which they aro.'paid by the government, but each member, at the end of the session, usual-ly gives tho page who tends to his file from $5 to $10. If a member sends a page off to buy a theatre ticket or make some small purchase he often gives hiin a $5 or $10 bill and lets him keep the change of the transaction. Some of the rich representatives and senators are in the habit of making presents of money to the pages at Christmas time and at the end of the session. ! THE AUTOGRAPH BUSINESS. The autograph business used to be very profitable.' Every morning the' pages would go around from member to mem-ber as they reached the hall and solicit their signatures in big autograph books. A book containing all the names was worth from $5 to $10 to the page who had it.' They found a ready sale for these books as fast as they could fill them, and it did not take long to get all the signatures. One of the regular duties of a member was to sign his name about tb'irty ' times each morning. An auto-(jrap- h book is seldom seen in either tho house or senate now. , The fact is that iherp are' riot now us many chances lor the pr.ges to mako tuonev as there used taj oa. --me tew memoer is tne game hunted by the page. On his lirst appearance in congress the member isliboral, if be ever intends to be no nt all. The young men rush to wait on him then, and if he does not respond ' quickly they, know that he is not going topcjLiayjAa investment for them, and The Latest from (illhert. W. S. Gilbert is remarkably quick at repartee, and numerous stories are re-lated illustrating his aptness at retort. One evening as Gilbert was leaving a party, and Wa? standing in the vestibule waiting for Ids carriage, a snobbish young noblemanemerged from the house, and, mistaking him for a footman, said ' sharply: "Call me a fnur wheeler." r Gilbert calndy adjusted a single eye-glass in his eye, and surveying his lord-ship replied blandly: ... "You're a four wheeler." The young iobleman spluttered and wanted to kww what he meant. Gil-bert said: "You told me to call you a four wheel-e- r. I couldu't call you hansom, you l.now." . On another occasion, when seated in a club dining roon Gilbert was approached by a person, who said: "Have you sten here this morning a man with one ye called Jones?" Gilbert answered in his drawling way: "What was the name of his other eye?" At one time there were two American attractions at London theatres. These were Nat Goodwin and a play by the late Bartley CWmpbell. The public ig-nored Goodwin, but seemed to enjoy the play by Campbell, and this moved Gil-bert to remark.that.be thought it was "Straining at a Nat and swallowing a Campbell.' VCJiioago Tribune. |