OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKK TIMES, WKDMNDAY. .U K 11. 1S00. 3 ililiOIAJN SINGLK ; Why Privates Should 1 JJfiieir Single State of Being. ENGLISH WAITERS. ? 0F jPark-T- he Largest Graiu and Notes of Interest. wt thi asohher has any u;-,,- private, anyhow, said at Fort Hamilton. "Our " movements aro too uneer-- L thing-- , and for unotuer, a Jd kiv9 no incumbrances. t tar example. Four years transferred from ft southern away out in the 'Srtfa. August, 1889, 1 was r2vrred clear across the conti-"li-i- s station. Now, if-- 1 had a Bteithn-.e.rdb-e in pretty ,Xm thinking. for 1 8 before Pacific coast. .Uncle 1 to the w y0u know, but he don't t .We win spending money, and ' 1 consider tb.it tlvere's no. such transportation for one's ' 'vag '.vou may judge how ,t?Jvini;3'itwoul1 tako to throuKh. . . tbs officers themselves are only too l,.r)00 to 2.400 pounds according to rank, them, you know, are mar--' private is allowed 150 pounds t he ran carry. This just about U man through, but when it 0 household goods, even for a aily, the weight is in the thou-jfor- e you know it. Yes, it's all a he said, in conclusion, "this i private marrying. It almost It causes painful separations, ,ing and nnhappiness generally tho run the risk." Brooklyn MB'lk,B,BBB,"BIMIIaMIMal111 j THE v 'FAIE f i e ; To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and Bamains, FiiCst Decorated CI unaware, Good for Only One Week! 1 GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30, worth 50 " BASKET FIRED " - 55o, " ! " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA 4-- k, " 75c " SUNDRIEDNATURALLEAFTEA45c, " Qfjc " IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 6k, " $1 " " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75r, " $1,25 " BASKET FINE DRAW - 60c, " $1.10' j Basket alone worth 'i.lc FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c, " $1.75 OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " 25c ROSE JARS 50c, " 81.25 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - S1.50, " S3.25 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - S3.75, " 56.50 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99c, " . , $2 03STE3 WEEK OlSTLTY"! THE FAIR, One door wot of Clock. IBLim CO., The onff Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Y oilman's f 'elcbrated Hats, best iu die world for Noble. WikkI iCo Halt Lake City, Utah. j7w. Farrell & Co , m m. la Rites, Gas & Steam FitbB Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and Force Pumps OHcrn talent for ltrirr. nut 1:I U'clt (Vjinoh buill and I'onui-rlioii- i vuuli ",H M.iin ,st , Au'-- i bacii l'.ros Trie-phon- 'iW. F. Auerbach & Bro. ' 144, 146 and 148 South Main Street. OUR. MAMMOTH- - Special Silk and Linen Sale Last week was the GBEATIST EVER SEEN IN UTAH, and will U continued during this weak onljr. OUR .SILK DKI'Ain .MLNTOri'LKS i;( pii m I'tiro Silk t 'lu'ck Surahs, war 13 pii i pmc silk lLu' I'laidn nt 0T,f , liinlcd to wueli. uttl'.'ic per yai'tl; wild w m tli l HI. (.vctywlicni at l 3 pie rs ai h pun .ilk slripril hurah. It) jiici'i'S black B'llill Ull-ul- , lllic lit tklc, ft ttlH; Wt.llh 1. ami I.IH). To look at Ihcin is. to buy 10 colored .Siiralt. Ill beautiful j Ihi'iu. hhail"'". Ill "lOe. OUR TA It LIC LLNLN DKI'AUTMICNT Offers 'J ablc Miicns, Napkins. T'i els iinlilem hel ami linlf I.Uat lied Tuhln l.ini'll ut price in surprise evi'ry hniise mid hole I keeper itiHl yards eneh at S'.'ic 3.V. IKie, iV.'u. I0e n'l 4'v jt yard, lit' 'ikiiIss will cost you .VI per cent imire next werk. 1 lot rut h blenched lainuk Table :0' yards herim, 13 yard lr II , ( 'loths ut IKie gli'l t0)', it lnls id lui.iito. tuitiii Linen and 1 lot each H 4 and MM tuikry red Table flieek Naiiis.iok. Id yards fur t. t'iollis. T.'ic and l. 't lot f iniMrted ludi l.iiiens and Heiniiiiiitsi.f while slid colored Table elieek Xailis.mks. 13 VrN fr t. Il.itiia-k- s. lerv cheap. I l"t "f linpurtl India l.lnen ami 1 lot em-I- t of Table N'apkilK, per dozen, elieek N.iiiis'M.ks, lOyanls fr II. W. tMlc. ;.". anil ! . 1 lies., limes ill , le every yard.foni" 1 lot i.f I i lien Gloss Toh els, .2.--i; worlu tjiiirklv! 3 per iloetl. I lot f.illiy TlitkSsli 'Iilie, .f. 1 lot each of Turkish Towels, tije, lite. 3 l"i ot eiiilruileii waelt lre t 1.1c and UOe. let n. at It. ! '. . l 31 and W, Him yards Nuttiiipliuin Curtain Nells, IWt iiely hulf I'tire' J'.'ic ami 3d'.'; le.lueetl flotil 30if iiiol too piece l.it enr Citi(fbimi, at 6,, ;(),., M(e uml lOe per t aril, 2 lots of lace Pillow Mi.ims at 4lc anil i.'Hl piece genuine r reneli .Natinetat lie. .Vic. TIk'V will tfO fal. j llo.l talne in this em. . M yard i beviot Miittiiio, fast rot,.i, ' lie I.ikmU Huiii.hl at hi.ll prteat for l; w.uih 10c r yitrd. j I M ChuleUitie lUjjs, worth II, at 4 'J ennie riaiineU, odd Jul, reduced Co e;ei. 10c and l,f pel' yard. I 01: U CLOAK DHPAin .MKNT Is ilrlrnniuetl in i iis' out all l!ried nd ,ae rap, unnruir, niiil JmlirU ifJlea.y llodm lions ill !) it. W 4tni a lew arttcie only: Headed Wnip woi lh H for I ..V) : I.a-ll.-- .f. rsey worth I ' for 1. ll. ii. led Wrap win 111 ii f.d :i.3: l.'b' l'' eswortli I V) f.r T I',e:nlcl Wraps win lit H f..r i j l.idies' I 'alien W rapper worth II ii l.aee Wrap "'.li 'M lr 1 1. i lol.ltU. l.ailic' Jei ejs v.er.li I l'l' IAR(i AINS IN WHAITKUS. SKIIM'S, ICTC. looo J.idiea' Wr.ippers mid Jet ;.. us, I 'hildreti' ;iuv;ii.tiil Irr, I t II redtieo.t. I! Hi ari.f upwards vm I aibeV enlored Skirt at K; rvjtu- lo'M fiiblren W hiij Muiiir. and lm- - l price 21. l.toiderv Cre... . th iuM vlih ml I.idle' rulof'! .Stftl at 30-- ; regit dres-.s'eti- r rt..wtt here, at 1m pne lar price 75". tluit woala - ' UditV colotwl Skirt al ; fg-l- - I hA eieh of H4tbrik'n '"'. I ir prii eUk-- lit r!.M, at liv. 3.V-- . ana , Ladie' White Apron., uuvly fin ,h"d ea. h, thetit 'l toa wtil bay threat at 2e, ""c and Vh- tucU; w orth double Our Children's Clothing Department Offers 1 lot of rreatu. Urown and cardinal J-r- - 1 lot of eruelrr K'df Stttt. ai.ls at II 31. e.,14 fvervw hefe i. I 5 veari. at l .W, worth fi 311. for?" ' '" 'M'd lot of I'anr. at 1 1, It W J lot ea Ii of niiion i a,'iiiere iiort audit' . I'atit Mtiw. ai i' W year at le.vs' aii'HlirU' T..uriiM ;fM, retuKl II 71 it H'r. V. ?.). They l and Sk- - each t anuot be Ik,iiiI cli w her f.-- r It ( luldren'4 I'ttrasol at 3M, 3 r, 0o more a suit. ; '" tiprt. - ,..t;B(. I'ara-o- ai : - r- - do. ft t.. txt Ii ahiinf S it at half riv. Km ( aixt tv each- - Just IRecoived im.o.e B1THISO STJ1T3 ai BATEISO CAPS i" the I.;tet and ne- -t f i'Uioual J le. all price. Oi;e Thousand and 0a other B traini will nuke it worth your while to attend thi Jlaiamoth 8pcil sale. 0Bt pfjC to Alt. :: Eerf Article wimairi i rjraNir i'T nhiM EstbliihecJ 26 Yf ars in the Sm Bl kl j F. AUERBACH &. BRO. The Variety Hall, 54 West Second South, keep everything you want. El Dorado can boast of a larger pop-ulation than any other suburban. (JlfAS. S. W II.KES. Maktis Schmidt, "thu" t tutor, has just received his second shipment of iorine woolens. Call and examine his stock in rooms 20p, 201, 203, and 20:J, l'rogress btiildiug. Choice maple synip, the finest in the land Hainond'schoice haras and bacon, new goods and choice fruits arriving every day atC. B. Durst' s, 72 and i4 t 2nd South St. a m ii- We open today a splendid line of silver bangles, bracelets, charms and hair ornaments in newest and hand-somest goods of this class ever placed on the market. Don't fail to see them. Davidson, Lf.tson & Wccrc. The finest line of baby carriages and express wagons, very cheap at the Va-riety Hall. Call and see them. 54 West Second South. Lombard Investment Go, -- or - Kans:s City, Ko, tnl Bcs on Us. Branch cffl- - for t'tah and xuthern tda.o. Corner First South and Main Streeti, Hnlt ljlC'ity, t'ldli. ' V. H. DALE, SUnairrr. Makt Ijoau 'i fart find ('ity Projsrty ut t.'img Hull-- . ENRY F.CLARK THE TAILOR. if) iJit I xrJ. &ih Jr 'L Take the I', and N. K.v. at 1 o'. l. k and visit El Dorado, rri-- e 'bus at the El Jlorado depot. Tare on railway rotin.l trip 13 cents. ClIAS. S. ILKES. Ej state. L?st5fivQ2AtALj agTtAY LOR att v. t law. J ; ii and Watat'h hlo k . Ladies everything of the laiest ynu will tied at Mrs. VV 1L K-- s M.I inery parlors. 2 South Mam at., Uam building. ' ' NO CURE, NO PAY. Electricity is Life-Me- dical Electricity! KYlUi. W. M. I1A.NL). S?' ll'l'!,"s' of Anatomy. ami Therapeutics, Theory Practice of Medicine. Mcteria Medica, Obstetrics, Surgery, and Weotncal Scieiice. Th(i (ll,;,(t M,)(l. ical Electrician of Ogden City. Vtah. HEAD AM) ltEFUXT. It is a mistaken idea to suppoe that while all other inle, and prof,,il)11S have been advancing am( i,)ipi ovinrr that the practice of medicine has re- mained iu statu ,t10. or at a slanil still Jhero is probably; no science iu the world wherein greater and more start-ing discoveries have been made titan in the healing art. Dr. Hand, by means of his wonderful discoveries with the microscope, has re- duced the practice, of medicine to a science. Tracing all diseases, as he does., to a germ origin, their treatment becomes a simple matte., and enables the doctor to effect euro in (.aSes that have been pronounced bevond medical or surgical skill, and in an incredibly short space of time. ' The microscopic examinations of specimens enables the doctor to determine accurately and im-mediately the disease with whirl, the pationt is afflicted, after which by means of his ail and wonderful anti-septic treatment, he is able, to apply the precise remedy indicated, and is not compelled to administer a multitude of different compounds, hoping sonic may : reach the case, and iu the end failing, after having administered a large amount of unnecessary medicines. l',y means of his new discoveries, Dr. Hand treats with spe-eitl- e remedies the following named di-seases: Every form of throat and lung disease, consumption, asthma? hay fever, bronchitis, catarrh, dipthei'ia, deafness, dropsy, goitre, tits, epilepsy falling sickness, .St. Vitus dance, gravel, heart disease in every form, eronic of the bladder, kidneys, womb and ovaries, leucorrha'a, all di-seases of the stomach, liver and spleen, chronic sore eyes of every formeven partial blindness of years standing, paralysis, rheumatism, neuralgia, cho-rea, hysteria, nervousness, dyspepsia, scurvy, cancers, salt rheum, while swelling, abscess, dropsy, aneurism, varicose veins, hemorrhoids or piles, fistula- and tumors, rupture, scrofula, syphilis. All diseases of a special, pri-vate, difficult and dangerous character and all diseases of women and children. Dr. Hand is 51 years old, is a gradu-ate of two medical colleges, one m the United States.the other in France, and has practiced medicine and surgery fur the past thirty-thre- e years, was physic-ia- n and surgeon in the United Stales army from lSOl to 1803. Dr. Hand treats every form of chronic disease known to the medical profession, and has for the last twenty-t- o years suc-cessfully treated all chronic, special and nervous diseases. Dr. Hand does not claim to be the only physician in the Uuited 'States that understands his business. But he does claim : that he .understands the treat-ment of the diseases mentioned in this article more thoroughly than the grad-uate family physician, fop,, the simple reason that the "doctor has practiced medicine and surgery in nearly every part of the United States, on land and on sea; has lived in all kinds of cli-mates; has treated nearly all national-ities and diseases and from his exten-sive travels, practice and experience, should be more capable of mastering difficult, stubborn, chronic disease. Dr. Hand advises all afflicted with disease and doing well under the care of their family physician not to change treatment, as'he does not wish to inter-fere with his brother in the profession. SPECIAL DISEASES. There are diseases, both local and constitutional, committing terrible rav-ages, the result of remote or recent in-discretion, which to name would grate harshly upou the ear of the most fas-tidious". These diseases, whether they have yet found lodgment in the blood or not, are wrecking the health of thousands, and promising disaster to their posterity. The doctor's long ex-perience gives him complete mastery over these diseases, and in all cases he warrants speedy relief and a positive cure. writers and by the profession at large; still after successfully treating hundreds ot cases the doctor unhesitatingly de-clares this terrible disease strictly curable without cutting or the lossuf blood. Hig treatment seldom interfere w ith the patient's ordiuarv dutie ami the doctor completely eradicates the cancerous poison from the blood. IlKSMltKnOiDS CK VILE. Piles permanently cured without sur-gical operation or pain. Simple rem-edy. Fever and ague, sick headache ami mountain fever the doctor warrants to cure every case. El'lLEl'Tlt; rns. Dr. Hand will cure one case of epi-leptic tits in each and even-- comiiviu the I nit d States, if brought to' his office, free of charge, and will warrant a cure in any ease' with six mouths' treatment, wherein his written inurm,-tio- us are strictly followed. TAl'K WOKMS. Tape worms removed, head intact, within twenty-fou- r hour-- CATAKltll. Dr. Hand's specitic for catarrh euro the worst cases of catarrh, "Void in the head," eoryza. Catarrhal headache, sore throat and catarrhal deafness. The treatment is mild and agreeable, and based upon seionlilie principles. Catarrhal diseases are dependent upon some taint iu the organism, and it is by eradicating it thai the doctor cures catarrh. OBSTE'I uies, (.mipwjeehv.; Dr. Hand is also a seiciiced practi-tioner of obstetrics, having aUemled (as his book show si over eight hundred ladies in childbirth, with a loss ot tint seven of that number by death ha ing occurred. Ladies, the parturient cham-ber is no place for the t ice or char-latan, but of an educated, careful, ju-dicious physician. As an accoucheur Da. Hand cannot be excelled. Dr. Hand makes a specially of every form of chronic disease knovvn In the medical profession. By the aid of the microscope he can tell you at once the nature of your disease; ihuu if you wish he will deal out to you the proper sei-entiiic remedies bust calculated to cure the same. In nil eases he will make a plain statement of fads to tin' patients, and in all cases ho will explain the nature of the disease and the probabil-ities of u cure. It is Dr. Hand's pur-pose to make this city Ids permanent residence, and expects to be able to demonstrate to ti e citizens his claims to their favorable consideration. Afflicted men, chronically diseased women, why neglect yourselves and children while laboring under that malady v What comfort or pleasure is wealth to us unless we have health to enjoy it? Have von lost all conlidence iu the. medical fraternity? The fact of you having been treated by some old' fogy physi-cian, some old woman or ipiack doctor, without receiving relief; does not give proof of your being beyond the reach of seientiiic medical skill. There have been great strides made in the healing art and many new seientiiic, remedies discovered within the past few years. This is an age of science and progress so try again. Co see Dr. Hand, the great' specialist. Go now w hile you may yet be within the reach of seien-tiiic, medical or surgical skill; learn the true cause of your sad affliction; employ treatment at onee of the oldest and most successful specialists in the west; learn how easy it is to be cured after cause of the disease has been removed by the use of proper seientiiic remedies elec-tricity galvanism, magnetism, medi-cal, electrical, water and vapor baths, combined with purely vegetable medi-cines, administered 'at thu right time, where and when indicated. TEK.MS TO EVERYBODY' THE SAME NO CUKK NO PAY. Dr. Hand asks no pay for his services until you are cured. Patients fur-nished' with medicines prepared from fresh, pure drugs at cost of same. AIo treatment by electricity furnished to patients in 'all parts of the United States. All cases taken for treatment will bo cured in from three to six mouths; Positively no incurable cases taken on any terms. Consultation and microscopical examination free to all who tako treatment The only money you have to pay in advance is just what the doctor has to pay out for the drugs used in the preparation of the medicine used to cure you. After the doctor has made microscop-ical examination he knows at once whetber he can cure you or not; also just what time it will require to effect a cure; also what "tho medicine will cost to treat your case. And whatever that may bo lot it be one dollar or twenty the cost of the medicine and elec-tricity is one-thir- of the whole, the re-maining two-third- s aro not due until you are cured, and if a failure should be made to euro the case it never be-comes lue and the doctor is left out in the cold. Dr. Hand is without .doubt the greatest living medical electrician upon earth. .Five thousand patients treated, during the ' last four years. Dr. Hand cures every case lie talcs under treatment and will give $1,000 cash to the person who will 'prove by the health office iu Cincinnati, Ohio, (his old home), that he ever gave a death report to that office, notwithstanding three years' practice in that city, and eleven hundred cases treated during his last vears' residence there. Keinember the 'doctor cures thousands of in-curables, and without a dose of medi-cine. Electricity is the remedy wh.ch is applied bv a graduate iu the use of the same, itemember the address and call immediately. No. 253 South West Temple street, second door north of Metropolitan hotel Salt Lake City, Utah. , SEliVOfS DISEASE. Very few arc aware of the dangers which' hover over them every moment of their lives when afflicted with this malady. There arc thousands who with sunken checks, trembling hands, quivering muscles, stooping forms, still indulging in the same habits which are fruitful in tho production of this terri-ble affliction, though they see their vital energies of life wasting away, still press on in the downward course, seek-ing no aid, as if entirely blind to the awful fate awaiting them, perhaps in tho near future. The Doctor warns all those suffering from xekvous dkbilitv to come and seek relief where loug ex-perience and true medical skill can be brought to their aid, promising relief and a speedy restoration to health. DISEASE OK WOME5T There are thousands of women who have become invalids from disease pe-culiar to their sex, which have been neglected through dread of necessary embarrasmont, to which they must sub-mit to enable the physican to properly understand their case. Mothers look on and see their lovely daughters wast-ing away, and are lillcd with fear and wonder. Husbands sec their wives in daily torture are filled with dread, or perhaps f hrongh ignorance of the nature of the affliction, they are sometimes led to uncharitable conclusions, the result of which is domestic nnhappiness and the neglect of which is truly criminal, and leaves little room for apology. These complaints cau readily be cured, and the scores of pale, enten atcd faces which are stalking about as if iu the very shadow of death, can be restored to health, beauty and happiness The doctor's treatmeut is pleasant ami effective, and has restored thousands who had lost all hopes and given thenv selves up a prey to their torturing afflic-tion- DISEASE OE THE EYE AND EAR. There is no greater affliction to which is exposed than the loss of St! whether partial or complete. afflicted with, inflamed Tnow who are seldom comprehend then-- danger eyes or the ami often througmh eidgincaolranacide become ut f proper thev might have had their JJSfh preserved. "The doctor treats Tf with great success and eve and ear 'ot til advise those suffering from blindness or deafness no! to or delay complete treatment until all hope is lost. , CANCKII. j Oncer has always Isvi-- au,I is now , prvnouuired incurable by surti,al Gruffly of English Walter. aid that tba best waiters in the je Englishmen, but they do not jn the middle class restaurants, thing the .Swiss, Italian, or prefer their own coun- - but. in addition to that, I think not, as a general rule, so fitted tukas foreigners. English wait-Mall- y kept in hotels, where they ' i grave air and are as solemn as Tbey are quite as expensive, see in Cambridge I staid at a rhose prices were as high as its ion. The head waiter was an op--Ir solemn man, who so overawed itiiful ppirit, that even yet I have nf horror creep over me when I w the last evening meal I ate r superintendence. I felt as if 1 iting my own funeral dinner. For st. and the waiter, I was charged i sirpence. I have always con-the- y charged me seven a. .d six-orhi-ra whom I could so well have rithout. That may be partly the rty I prefer the brighter Swiss rcasional attendant. He is suited taurant which has plate glass and skrat it; the other should never iioak paneled room with rusty high in the solemn shadows above i candles. Murray's Magazine. SALT LAKE CITY. Sights and Scenes in and Around the Interrxoiiataiu Metropolis. PLACES OF INTEREST TO VISITORS. A GUIDE TO THE TOURIST. t Useful Information for the Investor, tt Home-Ssc- r aad the Visitor. Salt L:tka Location, At tract lout anil tliiiuttp. j CarlicUl Uracil and Other Summer Kcoi In. The city of Suit Luke ba fume whir reaches annind the world. The pupuUtion in almut ,U0, aud is lin'rcusing at a rap' rule, j It Is situated at the l'o of the Y!ch mountains In a lovely valley. rth in ucrieul-- I tural resources and Is elKhte::t miles distant Great S;ilr, lis ovation above sea level is t.:i feet. There aro many p int of interest to visitors lu the city aud near It. Here are souie of them: The Temple. This magnitl ent cream- - white rranlte struc-ture was besun April 6. !ST1. It Is hurJW feet. the walls are ion feet hl(th. ami the towers.whcn completed, will be 30 fnet In height. Over j fcS.fillO.nno h;ve been expended on the Temple. and it Is now nearlnx completion. In the same sijmire with thu temple is the ipa-cious buildiui; called The Tabernacle. Here are held the services of the Mormon chinch, and th"c are attended every Sunday bv Immense conerepiitlons of peojilc. both Mormon and liemile. The structure is oval In shape, seventy five feet htoh and 'inl!' f'et in length and breadth. It has a sentlnu- - capa city of Iv.uin people, and here may Itc hr;trd what is claimed to be the Hnest oriian in the world. Palti once in the tiiheniii.'le. and demonstrated that its acoustic powers aro very tine. The r.nrilo House, or Amelia l'ahire. was built by Krifthmn Younu Who willed that, it should be ihe residence of his favorite wire. Amelia Kolsoni Yoiim;. but since his death it has been used as Ihe official residence of dlRntturlc of the church. HrlKhnm Ynung'a Kesidenrrs, known as the Ilee Hivo and the 1,1cm House are structures, . minus from a sociations. These are sitmited in what once IlrlKham Young's domain, alt or w hich has passed Into other hands, save til large l,,t In which is Brig-ha- Young's Cirave. This can be reached bypassing through the Kagle t;ate. an archway In the old mud null which at onetlmenncompassed HiigliiOii's prl vate property. One or two ot the prophet's wives repose beside his last resting place. A slab of granite covers the grave and there is space left near by for the graves of his other wives. lteserrt Museum. This institution is situated on South Temp.e Kiwi, directly nposite Temple square. It contains a large number of Interesting curios ities. chietlv pertaining to the early history of Utah. It Is ell worth a visit. rrospect Hill with Its lookout tower commands a splendid view of the city and He surroundings. The Tithing- - Hulldlng possesses Interest as being Ihe general depot for taxes collected by the Mormon church from Its dlsciplas. Liberty Park, In the southeastern portion of the eitt Is a beautiful resort aud can be reached by rapid transit trains. t, The Chain her of Cumnierre, on Second South street, is visited by those m h" lake an interest in the commercial (landing of the city. There are several large cases mn tainliig specimens of Utah's mineralogy which attract much attention. The Grand Opera House, on Second South street. Is under aide manage-ment and la handsomely and comfortably fitted up. Some of the best talent In the couu-tr-is constantly passing between the Atlantic arid the Pacific, and Half Lake City is alwiy made a stopping plane for performances, either the opera house or the Suit Lake Theater being selected. This latter plane of nmuse. ment was built by Hrlgham Young over thirty years ago. It Is a large and beautiful teniplo and is comfortably arranged. Assembly Hall, near the temple. Is used In winter for worship by the Mormons, the tabernacle being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall la laixftH feet, and costtlMUmO. The celling Is with church pictures, among them I ha Angel Moroni disclosing thf. hiding placo f the golden plates to Joseph Smith. The Natatorlum is a large circular bathing house, the center of which, under a glass roof. Is a swimming pool. The water Is brought In pipes from neck's Hot Springs. There are also a large number of bath rooms. Electric Street Carl connect with every point of Interest In the city. The svstein is new and the appointments good. Rapid transit is assured. Camp Douglas, three miles east of the city and over 400 feet shove it, is beautifully laid out, in the midst of lawns and orchards, and the barracks and bouses of the officers are built of atone. The pott commands a wide view of the city and hevond where Great Salt Lake lies Ilk molten sil ver at the foot of the western mountain Heck's Hot Springs are in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. They issue from the base of tho mountains, and are regarded as a very valuable aid In eai!H of rheumatism. dyspepsia and scrofula. The waters are used both and externally, und there la an excellent bath house and necessary appointments for the comfort of patient. The Warm Sulphur Springs are between the Hot Springs and the city, ah t.t one mile from the postomi. There is a g( od hotel ani comfortable huh house In connec-tion with the springs, and they can be reached by Btreet railway. The Mountains are aosniraMMd in magnificent, canyons, at. at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the cltv. These Invite the tourist, to spend days, weeks or months among their wild recesses to fish, to hunt., t" ale the neaks and ridges, and (o gather wild floneri by the sides of mo-s- springs. Ineath the snsdeof umbrageous pino. big rl ton wood canvon should be wi by eTvery tourist. Here are lake Marv and Marth i from which tiowa tho turbulent ( ottonwood river; and at the base of the mountains are lake Hlanche Florence and Lillian. Hesides these are Mills creek, Parley' s. Emigration, and (.'Ity creek canvons. all extremely picturesque aud delightfully rwnautic. rirassnt Drives abound in scores around the outskirts of the citv; along the quiet country roads, and through the lanes dividing meadows of rich green alfalfa and fields of grain; while the matestic mountains are never entirely lost aikhtof. From under tte branches of tree . and above hedges of tbe wild dog-ros- ; glimpses are caught of snow .covered pealet A drive to Fort Iiouglas and th-- n a mile further on to the mouth of Emigration canyon ismo-.- t delightful. It was here that the sight of the Mormon pioneers i hrst tnsrte gla,; bv the vast expand of bait valley sod denly bursting upon ti.em, on the n:a o. Jii.r- ; IM" The Great ill l ake. "I tMr.k " says Freest Ii'icc.soil, "few per- - , sons realise how onderfiillv. urang'lv beautiful this Inland s.-- is." and Pkng its sunsets Phil Kobinfon has said. V fccre have I not. seen stinwts. by land and ea In Asia Africa, fctirope acd America nd where, cL'n I say I have eve- - seen more wonderons coloring, more eiedrifjlng effects than m the Minuet on the tireat Salt Lake of I taa Salt Lake is as beautiful a sheet of water aieanbe found anvwhre. The waves are a bright bine or green.'and a they dance on its surface It , would be hard to tell which color prevails. It; is dotted with beautiful islands, at.d it j toe Cnest salt water bathing in llw world. (,rtiel.l Hrarh ' Is within easy distance of the. city, tcir.g but eighteen miles of a r.le by trin. Hre is j four everv luxurv and corn'ort for a d:p !a the mvsterious tea. and also ail the thin pi n- - i essary for the comfort of the inner man. j The cafe affords enjoyable meals at mtmuti! prices and row boats are to be had for quiet "Dull" on the waters whlchtsxi-er- s romance interest for everv vt'.tor. The manaj-me-nt of tho acrommodHtior.s at (iertleld rli Is under the direction of the t.aioii r"a::ll; lull-wa-company, as is that at ' l ake Park nude" th supervision n' the Ifl.,i;rcde Wee!-e- Tola resort is norrji of !. !. atwut half way between Sit a:: HVple-i- mui ' nm.-- i 'rwiueetml rv vleit-srA- . it i :mt r In attract.veneas to OarSeid, aud u .! rfU ivis.L ...... In Central Park. more than a handful of people ;ft in Central park late Sunday on. The rain had driven the away, and so the slender, young girl and her : looking escort had the asphalt pretty much to themselves. They along very comfortably under wted umbrella, and seemed ob-tot-falling rain in their inter-ac- h other. Half a block brought to the roadway facing the rnn-Ike- y paused for a moment. It 7 muddy. She looked down at patent leather shoes. ' So did Ira he looked at the muddv road, in at the little shoes. Then a iaiee all around. Nobody was in 'PParently, and with a swift mo-- ; cached down, caught her waist oanu and the next minute had Mr safely across. It seemed al-- Pretty to tell about, and made to feel as if he were playing the "py.-C- or. New York Press. Largest Grata Elevator. 'gt graiu elevator in the world at Minneapolis. Junction in M building is 3o6 feet long. 92 idK5 feet high. Itnas'stor-'P- y for 3,000.000 bushels of "thai its walls!- During its con-- Renters and joiners used ;WK feet of lumber of all kinds, carloads of nails, which, if ;fld make the enorormous 10,000 common kegs; the best say that the actual number iin the mighty building will V if any, under 20,000,000! f used iB capable of handling yo ooo bnsheg of grain per ,,fnf faring the year to equal productions of the state of and the two Dakotas. Two have often been " elevator in ten hours. "fPublic. Zl' lATi "t Book Selling. Jr praties of the subscription selling is this: If the book ' a dozen, say, that you don't ?fince,the aSent- - male ,lb !.. comes after you in your ars, and, penetrating to your trZ ' dftmaiids your piece of jjur peace of mind. Whereas. 6 f real Talue 8nd ia' (lf5u t youa man or woman, ittan 33.3 per cent, above the "3ot?'0uli natnrally care to aitWCM? Why, i Eeek ont 1116 Publisher 8euC1VlUy refers to some .Z,' casually refers you dt.who sits in secret .9nihngvrhil 'W-N-ew oyoul ong for it. York Tribune. "Poleon ,nd Tictorla. ;w ainiscences wliich the 160411 is of toe time when weoii s her guest aboard Victoria and Albert. shj- - 3'iarch Psed the sumptu- - 'Ut ih830' the vessel, und con- - r4 never felt abl6 t0 flf" :- Sd'l?113';, "Bb for i0U' ;'a nf u SaUantIv, "von are -- sled 8eas!" s "compli-1- t i l,3Ren rnitrhtilv. The slobj, and u hit her fancy. |