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Show .'a" ' . - THE SALT LAKE TIMKi," MONDAY EVENING, APKIIj 21, 189; ' , at Blfl Granilfi ; Western NOBLE, WOOD & CO., The only Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Salt Lake Citj. Utah. The boss hard-woo- refrigerators the Salt Lake Hardware Co. Main Street. I have for sale for a few days only a choice piece of Main street property at SO ner cent below the market price. It will pay you to look into this. Talk quick. Also a large list of first class inside and acreage property on easy terms. George H. Totjsey, . 270 South Main street. , Pembroke, quick job printer. Come in and see our large display of new goods just arrived from the east. Bakbatt Bros. The cheapest place in town to Iniy fine juicy roasts, choice steaks and all kind's of'dried, salted and canned meats, also the finest sausage of all kinds that can be made, cured hams and bacon a specialty, is at 87 Commercial st. Fred J. May, Proprietor. Telephone 60. Meats promptly deliv-ered. ' - 30,000 Cigars for gale. Taken for debt under chattle mort-gage and bill of sale, Valued at $30 per MV 10(10 for $25. 5000 for $100. Whole lot $550. All sales cash. Owen Phillips, Room 58, Scott-Auerbac- h building. y SCENIC UNEOF THE 1 The only Transcontinental t in through Salt Lake City Ul The only line to Denver with of oars, and with only one C : to Chicago. Centra time tble In effect Bud m 15tn,1889. EAST BOCND TRA1M No. 2 Leave Ogilen ... oSif ArrWe Salt Lake . . Leave Salt Lake.... ......... S' ArriyeProvo miil Leave Provo Arrive Green River 'SP' Leave Green River . Arrive Pueblo Arrive Denver SS"1 WEST BOUND TBAfv?'' No. i Pacific Leave Denver t$f' Leave Pneblo lso!'f, Arrive Green River .""wot?? Leave Green Eiver 10:10 J Arrive Provo , Leave Hrovo.. ttvl Arrive Salt Lake n!' Leave Salt Lake jSSIJ Arrive Ogden n'm ThPr&ra1nC.f"dBnfft81 Horton Beolining Chair Can Fi i Salt Lake Cito and Provo on Traiu L ii . C. DODGE, J, H. BEYx Gen. Manager. Gen.f, Mrs. Christy has the finest assortment of millinery to select from. 81 W. First South street. To Hotel Guests and Tourists Wishing to make investments in Salt Lake property will do well to sec Hamm & Scott, real estate and financial agents, basement Walker house, before buying. e New; goods arriving every, day at Barratt Bros, furniture store. i Worklngmen, Take Notice. You arc cautioned against patroniz-ing persons who handle cigars not bear-ing the Union label. By order of tho Utah Federated Trades and Labor Council. . - The only rcliablo gasoline stove at the Salt Lake Hardware Co. Don't forget the luminating "north star" refrigerators, at the Salt Lake Hardware Co. . Colonel Knox, of Texas Sif-ting, is a shrewd, practical and successful newspaper man, an advertiser as well as publisher. A Journalist representative re-cently asked him: "What did you mean by your statement at the Publishers' Convention last week, when you said that you did not think that the advertise-ment in the newspaper, 'top column next to reading matter, was worth more than the same advertisement inserted 'run of paper,' as it is called?" "I did ' not say anything of the kind," lie replied; "what, I did say, was that I would ' not give twenty-fiv- e per cent or any other per cent more tor special position than I would give for ordinary space, placed ... anywhere that the publisher might designate. If a man has not brains enough to write and display bis advertisement so as to attract attention, and cause every reader of the paper to see it, he should not be an adver-tiser. He should drive a street-ca- r mule, run a milk-car- t, or edit the New York Mail and Express. The first requisite of a good ad-vertisement is that it should at-tract attention. If you can not write your advertisement so that it will cause a reader of the publication in which it ap-pears to pause and peruse it, you can not hope that the same advertisement by being placed next to an editorial or on the front page, or elsewhere, will cause it to bo- read. I realize from experience that the old - fashioned way of advertising, which consisted in distributing sample copies and displaying on the news stand chromatic show-card-was passed, and that the most profitable way to reach .reading people is ; to ad-,,- ( vertise in publications that ! are read and digested by appreciative people. The paper I represent costs $4 a year. What is the use of advertising a $4 publication in a 50 cent medium? Why should we hope for profit if wo present the mer- - "its of a M article to a, 50 cent man? Would you advertise a plow or a threshing machine in the Armv and Navy Journal? Would you expect profitable returns from your ad-vertisement of a four-dollar-- a year publication in a medium daily, weekly, or monthly that reached only shop-girl- s or la-borers whose income would not average more than four, five or six dollars a week? I advertise in papers that reach people who are able to afford the amount we ask for our publication. AVe do not spend money for fun. When I invest a dollar in adver-- ' tising, I expect to get at least one dollar and a half in return. By that, I mean fifty per cent, profit on the investment. I be-lieve in taking your own modi cine. I prescribe advertising to my commercial friends and use the prescription myself." Jjpgglf f ' 251 S. Main St ' j.W. FarreHi Filters, Gas 4 Steam I: Dealers in all kinds o- l- Lift and Force Pm Orders taken for drive and dug Cesspools built and connections Telephone 20O-1- 3T Main St. OppJAmrh TITLE REAL ESTATE ACE! LOAKs, RAt, KsTi.rirMwiwS'i Dimvia Branch Oourt Home, Dem Dressmaking When In want of a NICE, STYUS1 don't fall to call on MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor, take Elevator.Scott.Auwtii Tho largest display of vegetables in the city at C. B, Durst's. . - The largest stock of Kings in the city at Davidson, Leysou & McCune's. Be sure and see our uew goods, just arrived by the train load Tot.. Come and take a look for yourself. Bakkatt Bros. New Styles ill Millinery May be soon at Mrs. H.' Christy's, No. 31 West First street. New novelties and designs of spring fashions daily received. Barratt Bros, lead in new designs of furniture. Call early and get your choice. Five car loads of new and elegant furniture just arrived at Bai!katt Bros. Barratt Bros, have all tho late and fancy dining and sitting room Chairs. Barratt Bros. a sPECiAt, announcement. At this time of the year, when every-on- o is preparing for painting their homes, tho question is, where can you Set your paints tho cheapest. Culmer aro in a position to supply the de-mands at the lowest prices in the city. Who Wants Them? Lots 5 and 6, block 69, plat C, $8000; 1000 cash, $1000 May 13, $2000 June 13, $4000 oue year at 8 per cent; full com-mission. Davis & Stringer, 23 West 2nd South. ' A great variety of Gold and Silver Thimbles, at Davidson, Leyson & McCune's. You should liot fail to see that fine line of silver Match Safes at Davidson, Leyson & McCune's. ; The reliable gasoline stovu, absolutely safe, for sale only at the Salt Lake Hardware Co. 1 ; W. HY.MeClnre & Co. real estate. Choice busiucssuun residence property. Quick sales and sure returns. No. BO West Second South street. --- If You Want A good smoke, go to the Casino cigar store. 238 Main street, Aorth of Walker House Order a cane of "Anhcuscr" sent home. Telephone 382. "t 4 Strangers, Attention. Visitors to the city are always wel-come at our oftico and our carriages are at your service. Wo have one of the best lists of properly in tho city and will tako pleasure ill showing strangers. Give us a call before buying elsewhere, Conway, Cole & Waterman, In Huberts & Nelden's drug store, 230 Main st. A full lino of French and Americau Clocks at Dav idson, Leyson tSsMcCuuc's. Owner Must Sell Two pieces to protect other two. I have four pieces of choice prospective business property, and will sell any oue $o0 a front foot under, anything ci'se ou tho block : One piece ou .Second South between Socoml aiulThiril West; one on Third South between First and Sec-ond West; one on SecolulWest between Second and Third South; one, on Third West between Second and Third South, Address box 1154. You will Ji iid a line assortment of Opera Glasses at Davidson, Leyson & McCuno'sv ,c; Martin Schmidt, "the", tailor, has just received his second shipment of spring woohuis. Call and examine his slock in rooms 200, 20l, 202, and '203, Progress building. C. E. Elbby & Co. Wo havo for a few days a real snap in business property, 20 per cent below actual value. A good brick house, 4 rooms, lot 40xl8, good location, $3500. For rent, a house; also two furnished rooms, all close to business. A new stock of dry goods and no-tions for sale or to trado for real estate. Burlington Building, corner 3d So, and Main. The Troy Steam Laundry is justly fa-mous for iis excellent work. 143 Main St. Telephone 192, New lines of spring neckwear just opened. Mer. Co., 142 Maiu street. Bargains in every lino of furniture at Barratt Bros. UINTAH HOTEL, Commercial Street, on the European Plan, This fine hotel, strictly , first class in every respect is now offering induce-ments to the local and which cannot bo traveling public excelled in tho west. Central location. Restaurant in con-nection for short orders at all hours. French & Sowers, Proprietors. The Troy Steam Laundry. , Telephone 193. 142'Main streot. KELLY & COMPJ Printers, Blank-Boo- k Mah and Static . No. 46 W. Second Soutn St Salt Lake, - 0 facilities for doing 6nUm OTJB are of the newest and bat, Ruled, Printed .Pl MOOKS of Railroad, Work always on hand, COMPLETE line of Office Snrataj most approTed economical inventions. PEICESLOW. CALLOJ Henry f.cla THE- -. TAILOI , 20 E. First South Street Price & Clari Dealers in-- Poultry and all Kindsofi FRUITS, VEGETABLES, EICIN No. 58 W. First South Street, Ol Kimball Block. THE STTIjT. FOB 1S90. Some people agree with The Sun's opinions about men and things, and some people don't; but everybody likes to get hold of the newspaper which is never dull and never afraid to speak its miud, Democrets know that for twenty years The Sun has fought in the front line for Democratic principles, never wavering or weakening in its loyalty to tho true interests of the party it serves with fearless intelligence and disinterested vigor. At times opinions have differed as to tho best means of accomplishing the common purpose ; it is not The Sun's fault if it has seen further into the millstone. Eighteen hundred aud ninety is the year that will probably determine the result of the Presidential election of 1892, and perhaps the fortunes of the Democracy for the rest of the century. Victory in 1892 is a duty, and the begin-ning of 1890 is the best time to start out in company with The Sun. Dally, per month, . . . Dally, per year, . . . . a tM Sunday, per year, . ' . . 8'oo Dally and Sunday, per year, . . 8 qo Dally and Sunday, per month, . (no Weekly Sun, one year, - . Address THE SUN, New York. )VALICE U . HOUSE. The Walker is located in the easiness center of the city, and has all the Modem Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly firsUIaes Honse. It is man8f e" gfweBlul sineasnsy Hptel in the West, and is and Tourist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger elevator, The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the two Leading Hotuls of Salt Lake Ci y. Q. S. l!RB,'Prop r. S.F. SPENCER & CO.. Real Estate, Loans, Investments 267 S. Main St.,'Salt Loke Qity. Complete List of City and Acreage Property. L. S. L. COLORADO AGEH0T L0DI8IAHA STATE 101 TEBTC0MPAHY. Tickets sold and information furnished Tel ephic reporta receiyed the same of "drawl me. Oftcial Ust of all drawinm furaishd on application and mailed to all out of Ioto chasers. ijwM cash prizes that may be drawn". Uckete sold br me, in full without Sscount. uraenty mail given prompt attention. FRAHKUM. SMITH, Agent. Odoi. , Turf KicUnge, Booth Pueblo Tho ' Best is always Cheapest. "Lyon's" "Parasols aud Umbrellas" This season, plain black silk with Handsome handles, are most desirable. Solid Silver, Natural Silver mounted Club Sticks, Ebony . " Carocd " "Lyon's" poods will he found only at The Lace House. For key tiittin? and society badges go to tho Novelty works at 61 East 'I lurtl South. Knldson Buos. All kinds of musical, surgical and surveyor's instruments repaired and plated at tho Salt Lake Noveltv Works, til E. old South. Kmulson Bros. ItlHzcr, Hooker & Smyth. 5.10 and house, on 3d St., electric care pass the door; 86000. 5x10, lith East near ad South, east front: $7000. ilxlO and house, 2d east near 7th South, east front; $3800. 12x10. 2d West near 7th South; $9r00. ojxlOrods, 5th near I, south front; $0000. A. good farm of 210 acres for sale, or will excliaugo for citv property. Br.A7.KK. Hookek Smyth, r!4 S- - St- - ovcr Koberts & JScldou s drug store. AGENCY WARWICK H1GH-GR- A SAFETY BICYCLE I carry a stock of SAFETY 33.00. $35.00, $40.00, ' $115.00, $135.00, TRICYCLE LOCIPF.DES. In pnrchasuH have stock to select from uafl wait. (: Largest Stock and Lowest IW Goods, Guns, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT Bicycle and Giro ReP11' Agent CALIGKAFU WRIXISG Carbons, Bibbons and Pl "M. R. EV .224 W. 2d.Soutb. St., Balt SILVER BROS, IRON WORKS Machine Swjnd Foundry, Steam Engines, Boilers, Mining, Milling and Heavy store Fronts and tGensralHaohineWork NO. 149 W. NORTH TEMPLE I Telephone K& 453 . THREE IW EDITOKS, Old Wheel Horses in Editorial Harness Whose Experience Stretohes Over ' a Decade, LAST GIANT Or ANTE-BELLU- DAYS t .in Colonel Shepard's Strict Adherence to Purity in All Things . rell as a Hustler, In the last"decade"or so most of .tha bright lights in tho old school of Now York city journalism have gone out. There is one of the old timers Btill to be een on Newspaper row, however; a man who to this day retains the active man-agement of the paper which he founded nearly forty years ago. His associate in the institution of the paper has long since passed away, and all his colleagues in its early history have dropped off one by one, but George Jones still stands at the lielm of The New York Times. Latin ana uermin, is wen up m rmgrosn generally and plays the piano fairly well. She gets her board and lodging, but, alasl no pay. The only remedy for this condition of poor pay which the anxious parent can suggest is the formation of a charitable fund for aiding all lady teachers. He proposes that the girls attending the schools shall be asked to give a trifle toward raising such a fund. Where Men Bny Bonnets. A Wabash avenue saleswoman in a millinery store: I have been brought up In this business, and I never before knew of so many men buying hats and bonnets for women as there are this season. I can remember when a man would never have thought of coming into a place like this, except as a looker on, but for thf last few seasons men have taken it int their heads to do much of the buying for their wives, sisters or sweethearts. And I must say that I like the change. The average man can pick out a becoming hat or bonnet for a woman and not look over one-thir- d of the store. As a general thing, a man knows better than a woman what is best suited for her. Very few hats or bonnets selected by men are ever returned. One of the most prominent lawyers in the city he used to be a judge drove up in his carriage the other day and brought in his wife's old bonnet and gave' minute instructions as to how it bhould bo trimmed. And I must say he had excellent taste. I was over to Paris a few weeks ago, and I found men doing a good deal of shopping in this line of goods. Chicago Tribune. Fashions in Toilet Seta. It is a fashion of the hour to use a num-ber of articles for the toilet table in richly cut crystal in place of silver. Silver toilet articles require constant care. The crystal, moreover, throws over tho dainty drawn work cover of the toilet table and over the delicate tinted hangings of the boudoir the loveliest iridescent lights whenever a stray beam of sunshine touches them. Brushes and combs, how-eve- r, are still mounted in silver in old repousse and etched patterns. A Queen Anne bedtime candlestick of polished metal is preferred to one in crys-tal, but not tQ one in Berlin or Dresden porcelain or even blue Delft. The love-liest porcelain toilet boxes are made by the Berlin factory, mounted in gold ana painted in realistic flower patterns of the period of Martoline at Meissen, or in fine landscapes of old Dresden. The Berlin factory does little work of original but makes the best reproductions Trom old Dresden patterns.--Ne- w York Tribune. mnce wen ne has had ills nanus tun triiu,-in- g his acquisition, for he has not been an editor in name only. Under hi regime the paper has steadily progressed, if rumor speak truly, and today iinds it-self on a better basis than ever before.. The colonel has not attempted to work out the salvation of his paper on lines made familiar by other editors, but has 'branched out for himself. His methods have been unique and, apparently, they have been successful. His contempora-ries have ridiculed his plan of making his paper a semi-religio- sheet, but he has proved that there was a demand for such a sheet and success is really the criterion. Mr. Shepard occupies one end of the Vanderbilt palace on Fifth avenue be-tween Fifty-fir- st and Fifty second streets. At 10 o'clock or so in the morning ho walks over to the Fiftieth street station nf the Sixth avenue elevated road, and thence rides down to the Park place sta-tion, which is almost within gunshot of his office in The Mail and Express building. He reaches his office which is a big, well lighted room commanding a full view of Broadway and Park row about 11 o'clock, and there remains until late in the afternoon. His stylo of writing is not exactly after the usual run of newspaper writing, and his work is easily distinguishable in the columns of The Mail and Express. Somo-tim-there are two or three columns of matter in the paper apparently written by him scattered about in tho editorial find news columns. Ho is almost as pro-lific a speaker as a writer, and addresses some body or other once or twice every week. His hobby is "Sabbath Observ-ance," and most of his speeches are ou this subject, or newspaper texts, or in behalf of the Kepubliean party, of which ho is a most enthusiastic member. Of all tho millionaires in tho metropo-lis none is more approachable than lie, His office is constantly besieged by beg-gars and cranks and men with gigantic schemes and capitalists and men who want to be capitalists and politicians and representatives of religious institu-tions. Once these people have succeeded In passing his private secretary and reaching Col. Shepard they find him an exceedingly courteous and approachable person. I had occasion, to interview him one day on something or other in which he-wa- s interested, and found him well primed with stories, which he used to illustrate and emphasize his remarks. All the newspaper men who have him have come away with the recollection of a pleasant reception, though they haven't always gotten as much information from the sagacious colonel as they had hoped to get. The newcomer in journalism entertains roy-- ' I gnin tor laaies. jus maue or tne usual material of laundered shirts, and is just like a man's, so far as tlie bosom, collars and cuffs go, which latter are made on the shfrt. The only way in which it dif-fers from the masculine garment is that it is shorter and has a drawing string that holds it around the waist. Every woman who likes to wear cuffs, but who dislikes the instability and pricks of pins, will thank Miss Clayton, it she be the in-ventor of this garment, which, by the way, why not call the "Clayton" without tho nanieshirt attached? Wro wear "Son-tags- ;" why not "Claytons?" New York Commercial Advertiser. . , ... Maids in Decollete Gown. A sensation, .strictly original, was made at the dpora tho other evening.; In tho middle of the second act of "The Valkyrie," a handsome woman, in a tremendously smart black tulle gown, same in with her maid, a very pretty girl, several years younger than her mis-tress.. They made considerable stir get-ting settled, and then tho maid laid aside her cape, and every opera glass in the house was turned on her. She wore the stillest of caps, a black stuff, high bodied frock and no sleeves! Long black gloves came nearly to the shoul-der, but left a strip of the arm exposed. Wo may now expect to see ladies accom-panied to receptions by maids in decollete gowns. Chatter. Miss Edwards and Sorosls. At the recent Sorosis dinner in honor of Dr. Amelia B. Edwards Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, presiden t of the club, made a graceful speech of welcome to the guest of honor. At its close she announced Miss Edwards as an honorary member of tho club, and pinned upon her left shoul-der the badge of the association, a gold letter "S," with the word "Sorosis" cross-ing it. This little ceremony brought tears to the eyes of Miss Edwards, who took Mrs. Clymor by the hand and kissed her cheek. And still there are those who think that women's clubs aro just like men's clubs. New York Commercial Advertiser. Women Barbers in Ixtndon. A lady whom I know is thinking of opening a haircutting saloon for gentle-men, and having a trained army of lady hairdressers to wait upon them. There is no doubt that a staff of lady haircut-ter- s would attract customers. There is no reason at all why women should not be employed to "barber" meu. Women barbers are largely employed to cut wo-men's hair, and a man's hair is easier to cut than a woman's. Of course the wo-men barbers would have to gain profi-ciency in shaving. Miss Mantalini iu Pall Mall Gazette. A Bright Girl Editor. Miss Andrea JJofer, a girl of 20, is edi-tor of The McGregor (la.) News. She carries on the paper herself, doing all the editorial and nearly half the mechanical work. She has worked in the office since she was 10 years old, and has graduated out of every department. Her helpers, a boy and girl, both younger than her-self, set tho correspondence and clip-pings. The editorials, notes, reviews, etc. , Miss Hofer sets in type as she thinks them out. Philadelphia Ledger. ' ' Livery for Maids. The novel idea of putting maids who wait at the dinner table in livery has been adopted. The dress is of some dark green, brown or blue cloth. The skirt plain in front, with heavy plaits behind. The waist is not unlike a footman's, hut-tone- d up close with crosswise lines of red braid. A high, stiff white collar and cravat, stiff white cuffs and tiny white cap complete this hybrid livery costume. New York World. Nile Was Tired of Life. "I have worked until I am tired out." Thus began a note written by Mary L. Eaglesfleld, of Utica. "Bury me in the Potter's field anywhere only lay me to rest. " A few more words closed her note, and then the girl purchased a vial of htudanum, made her way to the St. Agnes cemetery and swallowed the fatal draught. Some hours later she was found dead. Rest, eternal rest had come. New York Evening Sun. The Fashion in Boots. This high cut boot with a top that can be removed at will is a novelty for lady tourists who w lsh to climb or walk much. By lacing tho top of the boot proper above the ankle it is dra-v- tight and acts as a support to the enkle, while the loose extra top protects the limb without caus-ing any inconvenier.ca With the extra top removed the bodt is a stylish one for rambling or for lawn games. Boots and Shoes. Mrs. Martin's Medicine cnext. One of the many pieces of luggage that went on board the Btcamer with Mrs. Sradley Martin was a. medicine chest, a box that has crossed the sea as often as the family. It contained about two pounds of drngv, n dozen vials j plasters for cut, bruises and beauty spots; water bags for chills and cold feet; sprays for disinfecting purposes; pastilles for per-fuming stuffy cabins and staterooms, and various instruments for household purposes. In the large cut glass bottles the society queen had ammonia, laven-der water and alcohol. Smaller vials contained laudanum, benzoin, paregoric, glycerine and camphor, while the finger bottles held quinine pitta, mild cathar-- MR. JONES AT HIS DESK. The man to whose incorruptible integ-rity the exposure and dissolution of the Tweed Ting were due is now in his 77th year, but every day finds him in his office in the magnificent house which he has built for his journalistic offspring. He generally reaches his office in The Times building about lOo'clock in the morning, and there remains till 8 or so in the after-noon. It was there that I had a chat with him a few days ago. The office is not much bigger than a good sized state-room of an ocean steamer, but it is large enough for Mr. Jones' purposes and cozy in its very diminutiveness. It is tucked away in a corner of the building on the ground floor, opening into the business office of the paper, looks out upon the ibuey scenes in Park row, and is fairly flooded with light. A desk, a couple of chain and a few books constitute its fur-niture. The tenant of the office is a man of taU, spare figure. His hair, beard and mustache are sparse and white. ' The kindly eyes are partially hidden behind a pair of gold rimmed spectacles, In conversation their owner keeps his eyes steadily on thefaoe of his interlocu-tor and tilts back his head as though ho could see better under his spectacles than' through them, Albeit Mr. Jones' 77 years are, of course, manifest, the former friend of Greeley and Raymond and Ben netfc has a cheery, bright manner which many a younger man might envy,, . He spoke half musingly as I touched upon: bis long connection with the paper and frequently referred to his former part-ner, Henry J. Raymond, and old em-ployer, Horace Greeley. "I have always bandied the business end of The ' Times' management," he said. "I let the edi-torial staff run their department, and my son Gilbert, who has had an excel-- ? lent education in mechanics, supervises the mechanical part of the work. "We have one rule on The Times that I would like to see . observed on other pa-pers. Whenever a salaried employe of the paper is sick we keep his salary go-ing, no matter how long he is sick. You see, Raymond left The Tribune beoause Greeley stopped his salary when he was ick, and when we started The Times we made it a rule to pay salaries through sickness, and that rule has been kept in force ever since." i In strong contrast with Mr. Jones are the new men who have come forward since the Bennetts and Greeleys and Weeds and Webbs and Beaches of the old time have passed away. These now men are working out a very revolution in journalism, the outcome of which no one can predict. J By all odds the most revolutionary and the most talked about of the new comers 'is Col. Elliott F. Shepard, the million-aire proprietor-edito- r of The Mail and Express. The colonel is a man of about 65 years, stands perhaps 6 feet 10 inches in his shoes, has a well knit, well iiguro and wears a closely trimmed beard of patrician cut and ap-pearance. His beard and hair are silver ; ,COIi. COCKERH.L'B WORKSHOP. ally. ( He not infrequently gives lunch-eons to distinguished visitors at ids office, and every now and then he gath-ers big dinner parties about him at the Union League club or at his residence. If the stories that are told of those din-ners are true, the cost of Mr. Shepard's establishment must be something fabu-lous. The Shepards are in the veiy center of the social whirl, and their daughter, Louise, who made her debut a year or two ago, is much sought after. The young lady is the only Vanderbilt grand-child in society, and, in addition to that recommendation, is of sweet disposition and lovable character. Her father has one other child, a boy, just entering on his "teens.'1 Some day these children will divide a good many millions between them. A near neighbor of Col. Shepard's on Park row is Mr. John A. Cockerill, the handsome managing editor of The World. Ever since he bought Tho World, Mr. Pulitzer has been away from New York more or less, and the bulk of the work has fallen on Col. Cockerill's shoulders. He is only about 43 or 44 years old, but young as he is he is a veteran of the civil war. Every newspaper reader in the country knows what The World has be-come under his management. A couple of years ago Col. Cockerill went over to Europe for a breathing spell, but with the exception of that vacation he has stood at the helm of The World and kept his eye steadily on the course mapped out for the paper by its owner. Mr. Pu-litzer laid down the general policy of the paper; Col. Cockerill has worked it out. Mr. Pulitzer has profited enor-mously by the result of his editor's work, and tho editor hasn't lost anything by it. He is supposed to draw a Jalary of $20.-00- 0 a year and to also have a very satis-factory interest in both The World and The h of St. Louis. Probably he draws more money from hia newspaper connection than any ed- - itor In America, if not in the world. He is one of the busiest editors in the coun-try, in any event. By 11 o'clock in the morning he is at his office, and 3 o'clock tho next uiouiing very often finds him there. The entails of the Hews side of the paper he leaves to his subordinates, but over the editorial page he exercises careful personal supervision. Skirt for Spring Wear. The fiat lias gone forth that soft, light, clinging materials like foulard will be used for spring drosses, crossing in folds on the bodice, which they nearly cover, yet showing the outline of tho figure aud falling thence in graceful folds on the skirt. Only flat skirts without turnures are seen, though it is predicted that this fashion has had nearly its allotted time of popularity, and they aru made much longer than formerly. Tho correct thing is only just to show tho tip of the toe in front and to lay four or five inches on the ground in the back. The definite styles of Henry II and Louis XVI are losing favor, and one sees only crossway folds round waists, coming to the hips with a small point in front. The waist is made long at the back, the gathered skirt- fastening on to it, whilo bows of ribbon or velvet rosettes retain the draperies and folds. Exchange. tics and pellets, lozenges and capsules for a tonic, a narcotic and the like. The Boaps, tooth and face powders, toilet wa-ters, creams, balms and battling salts were in a satchel by themselves, and the naits, sponges, brushes and toweling filled a steamer trunk. These drug chests vary iu cost from $8 to $300. New York Let-to- r. Tay of Teachers in England. A pamphlet published by the "Anxious Parent" of three daughters Vho have adopted the profession of. governess gives the following incidents: The eldest girl, who is 21, holds a senior Cambridge certificate, speaks French fluently, is a fair pianist and artist and sings moder-ately well. She receives her board dur-ing term time, but earns only $100 a year, and out of this has her "traveling expenses to pay. The other incidents are still stronger arguments in favor of "bet-ter payment of the lady teacher." The second is 19. She is very fairly educated that is, she can teach the rudi-ments of French, Latin, German, Euclid and algebra. She holds a certificate from the Royal Academy of Music as hav-ing passed the senior local examination, and has taken several honors and certifi-cates for drawing and painting. She teaches in a largo day school, but as yei gets no salary. The third, aged 18, has acquired French oaJhe.continent, is well grounded in COL. ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD. gray and in strong contrast with his 'ruddy faoe, which is of the hue peculiar to good livers, as distinguished from the jtint which good drinking brings out. jThe bearing of the richest editor of Goth-la-is aristocratic and at the same time jeasy, and the colonel's claim to the title of a handsome man are ndnable. By his matrimonial allhuice with a 'daughter of th late William II. Vander-- I bUt Col. Shepard practicably came into IpoaeesBion of the $10,000,000 or $12,000,-!00- 0 which was his wife's portion. Thus 'aided, he managed $n subsist without actively practicing hi aofauii --for he is a lawyer and, up to the time when he bought The Mail and Express, he had amused himself by looking aftel bis large financial interests, traveling, speaking in public, writing brochures and dabbling in politics occasionally. In the spring of 1888 he bought The Mail and Express of Cyrus W, Field, and Proceeded to settle down to business, j A New Article of ress. The most sensible thing that has come forward lately is the "Esteile Claxton Take Notice. The adjourned meeting of the Salt Lake Ileal Estate Exchange of April 31st, at 7:il0 o'clock p. in., is here con-tinued to Tuesday evening, April 22d, at same hour. II. C. Lett, president. Attest, . John Montciomeky.Jk., Secretary. |