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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES, MONDAY, EVENING, MAY 26, 1890. - eminent, for ft '1mm decided to recall the order requiring all persons present at the opening of the parliament next summer to wear dress suits. . War Ajulnit the Swallowtail In ' Japan. A newspaper and governmental cam-paign against dress suits is in progress in Japan. Of lata years the orthodox even- - Ir.g dress of the men of the Caucasian world had gained great popularity in the high society of the Japanese empire, and it had become customary to write on all invitation cards the word "Eubizukucha-Jtuyo,- " that is, "Wear your dress suit." Some of the old fashioned Japanese who weremtlieswim long before the customs of Caucasian society penetrated to the interior, began a short time ago to object j lo this sort of thing.. .The Choya, a j Japanese periodical, took up their cause. It argued at considerablo length that tho Japanese tlgure was too dumpy and tho . Japanese legs fc short to look well un-der swallowtails. These arguments seem hail weiirht.with .the COV- - Dressmaking! When in want of a NICE, STYLISH SUIT don't fail to call on MISS HARGROVE, 4th Floor.takeElevator.Scott-Auar- b ach bid KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Second South St. Salt Lake, - Utali Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest and best. Books Kuled, Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Kallroad, Mining, Bank and Mer-cantile Work always on hand. Complete line of Ofllce Supplies, embracing the most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. , Call on Us. ruu . ... . . By -- HOSIERY- 1 LADIESand CHILDREN. Every rlr Cuaran-antee- d to (five Per-fect Satisfaction In Wearing, We Import and Control this brand. The Delmonico, BE East Second South, Is now ready to Entertain the Public in the Very Finest Style. THE v FAIR To Ye Lovers of Good Teas and Bargains, Firmest Decorated Chinaware, Good for Only One Week! 1 lb. FINEST GREEN JAPAN TEA - 30c, worth gJ " BASKET FIRED " - 55c, " s, " FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA .44c, " d " . SUNDRIED NATURAL LEAF TEA 45c, " 90c " IMPERIAL BEST GROWN 64s " Si " " GEM POWDER GROWN - 75c, " $125 " BASKET FINE DRAW - 60y " jug . Basket alone worth 35c , I FINEST DECORATED CHINA TEAPOTS 85c, . jlJ5 " : " OATMEAL BOWLS 13c, " 25c ;!!;.' " ROSE JARS 50s " 1,25 12 CHINA TEACUPS AND SAUCERS - $1.50, " $3,25 13 PIECE FINEST CHINA DECORATED BERRY OR PUDDING SET - $3.75, " $6,50 8 PIECE WATER SET WITH TRAY - 99c, " $2 ONE WEEK ONLY! THE FAIR, One door west of Clock. I ar J. F. JACK, Real Estate, 235 South Slain. Salt Lam Crrr. Price & Clark,' Dealers in-- Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. No. 58 Went Flntt South street, opposite Kimball Block. A.OE3NCY WARWICK HIGH-GRA- DE SAFETY BICYCLE. I carry a stock of SAFETY BICYCLES at liiS.OO, $35.00, $40.00, $60.00, $75.00, $115.00, $135.00, TRICYCLES and In purchasing from me you have a stock to select from and do not have to wait. Largest Stock antl Lowest Prices on Sport-ing Goods, buns, Cutlery, etc. SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. Agent CALIGRAPH WRITING MACHINE Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. H. EVANS 323 W. 2d South street, Salt Lake City Everything New and First-clas- s The Best Stocked Bar In Salt Lake City. Private Wine Rooms Attached. Wilson & Busby, Co E. Second South, Henry f.clark HE TAILOR. 20 East First South street. COLORADO A0ENOI LOUISIANA STATE LOT-TERY 00MPANY, Tickets sold and Information furnished. Tel egraphlo reports received the same day of drawing and furnished to all whopnrhcase tickets of me. Official list of all drawings fur-nished on application and mailed to all out of town purchasers. I will cash prizes that may be drawn by tickets drawn by me, In full with-out, disoonut. . Orders by mall given prompt attention. ' Frank L. M. Smith, P. O.Box 41. Turf Exchange, South Pueblo. TAKE THE CHICifiO ILWAUKGE & St. PAUL The only Exclusive Hatters In Salt Lake Youman's Celebrated Hats, best In the world specially manufactured for Noble, Wood & Co Salt Lake City, Utah. F. Auerbach & Bra Carpet Rcmnanfa! special sale Carpet Remnanb! Sale to Last from Tuesday, May 20th, until Friday, May 24th. We have marked them at such Low Prices as to close out every Remnant, and customers wish there were more! 1 Lot each of Tapestry Remnants at 50c, 75c, 85c and $1. " " Body Brussels Remnants at 25c, 50c, $1, $1.35, $1.50 and t Moquet Remnants, Ingrain and Three-pl- y Remnants, ranging from 2J yd upwards, at less than cost. We offer also three made Carpets in Body Brussels and Axminster at J31 $32 and $35. 1 Lot of Irte Art Squares at $2.50 each. Something New Under the Sue ( Ready made Sheets and Pillows, hemstitched and embroid ( ered, suitable for every Household, at prices to introduce them. Sheets at $1.35, $2, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.75. mow blips at 65c, 75c, 80c and 95c, andapwards. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. P. O. Ux 1078. Old Pioneer Yard of Armstrong & Bagley. FOR ALL POINTS EAST. it is the only line running solid Vestibule. Electric Lighted, Steam Hoated trains between Chicago. Milwaukee and Council Muffs. Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Soulx City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the World. For further Information apply to the noarest ticket office, or ALEX.-MITCHELL- , Commercial Agent. 83S south Main street, Salt Lake City, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT THE CITY TICKET OFFICE. Passenger Trains Arrive and Lea NtqM thk Koirrn. Atlantic Fust Mail IT,ivh & Northern Loeai'.'. 100 km Atlantic Kx press lu'innm Portland and liutto Fast Mail ..ii uupim! MOM THK SOUTH. Mtlford Express juah Express. i::::::-""- "'?? Union - Pacific SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION-- - The Only Line carrying the United States Overland Mail. Direct Connections be-- , tween all Points North and East, newtnvTecard May so, 1SOO. UTAH CENTRAL DISTRICT. ve at Salt Lake City as follows: UOIJIG NOKTH. Atlantic Express. Atlantic Fast Mail and Utah Si Northern Local 8; 10 am Local Kxpmm m Park City. Portland and Butte Express ftiuip.'m.' Local Lxpress .' 10;30 p m OorNQ SOUTH. , Juab Express..; jnifordjfixpress. I! sJa 5 .' We Continue for this week our Special Sal of Child's Lace and Embroidered Caps at 15c, 2oc, 35c, 50c and 75c, each worth 50 per cent on Black Lace Floimcings, Swiss and Irish Pf Flouncnip , Crepe, Lisse, Laces, Beautifully f n broidered Parasols, and many other Xovelte just received. I ' !t' Novelties in Children's anfl EoysV Straw Hats and Ca ; AT POPULAR PRICES! t Our Shoe Department Carries. First-Cla- ss Only and Warrants Every Pair Sol J We are Never Undersold! J COS-I- E - PKICS - 'TO - Established Twenty-si- x Years in the Same Block. ? f.aiteiSagh&br 1 TTtalj. and. T GOING WEST. ThrouKti Mixed.dailyfexeept Sunday) 8:10 a m i'or Uarneld bewii, daily. .0: r. a.m ' 1: Op.m ' ii:4 p.m ,i " !:IOp.in :40y.in Salt XjoZzt) Ss La! da"? (ex arrtvinif at :S0 p. to l hlcBKo; Day Car. Portland to Chicago: wiV-i- S'l- - 8 Franoi,eo ,T6 J mmcll Pullman Palace Sleeper. I Thi it iL.iL CUn'v oaly ruMMHters having bipre," leaving Oifden at 1(1 Council Brans: Pullman Pal a5e Sleeper ' fl SSJT C"""-1- Blufla: Pullman fMltf'"Sl- - Loulsi: Pullman Col ffS ?" Portland to Cheye carryl'asaengers holdliin eiita " J. V. PARKER, Asst. Cen'l Passenger Agent ivada District. FROM THE WEST. Through Mixert.daiiy(exeept JToiti Uarneld Bj a.-h-, dally .".'ismsIS ii T. . 6::Vp.ra , , ' 8:10p.m 13:irp.m v esterzx .District ' jept Sunday) for Irontou, SUror City, E.ir.Vi v XSlf'Ir :.v. a. in., is quipped with Day Coaoh. Portland Pullman Palace Slecpet. Portland to Chiea-- o- Portla"nd tWo topsd with Day Coaches. p Council BluBa; Pullman PaS Slwper Salt. Lake io Chevenne 7 (thisTh onlst Sleeper. San Franels to Council nnS;tlJls hroKh sleeper to Kansas CHvV or SndessTickeis. c. f7resseguieT Censral Maoao-e- Denounced Uaurer. Fortunately the dignified repose of the Bank of England is not often interrupted by the arrival of a gentleman who de-nounces the assembled cashiers as "usur-ers and thieves." . Such au individual did yesterday enter the bank, and, be-sides uttering the above atrocious senti-ments with regard to the business there- -' in transacted, distributed various pam-phlets bearing upon "the infamous na-tional sin called interest." Anybody who gave or took interest ought to be denied Christian burial, according to this com-pendium of theolocico flnancial knowl-edge. There are a good many sane peo-ple who disapprove of usury, including Mr. Ruskin and most of tho philosophic Socialists, but they do not carry their theories into practice in the manner of the impulsive gentleman who bestowed a "piece of bis mind" on the astonished Bank of England officials. London Tel-egraph. ' " ' 1 ILL-FAT- ED CLE The Suioido Cranks of Bridgeport Reduced to Only One Who Has "' " " Yet to Go. ' '. ' WILL HE FOLLOW , THE BEST? Improving ' Edison's Phonograph Medi- - cine in Vegetables Notes , ' ' of Interest. Springfield Republican. The Suicirieciub, of Bridgeport, rormea five years ago in fun rather than in earn, est, ha been reduced to only one mem-ber by a remarkable faithfulness in carry-ing out the condition that one member of the club a year should commit suicide. When the annual meeting wag held in January there were only two members to attend it, the secretary and the president. The former, Wendell Baum, committed suicide a few weeks ago in Now York, and now the president alone remains. It was Toted at this meeting by the secre-tary that the president should make away with himself during the year, and by the president that the secretary do so, and, there being no better way to settle it, it was mutually decided that the polls be held open until a new member was pledged and initiated. A letter carrier named Mayby talked seriously of becoming a member, and the president and secretary had great hopes of him until one morning it was learned that he had committed suicide. He car-- riea, nowever, a nanasomesuK umorena, whioh he bequeathed to the secretary of the club, Wendell Baum, and it was ac-cepted. But the more Baum carried the umbrella the more unhappy he became, and when his friends tried to cheer him up he said: "A cloud bangs over me; I aaa doomed." Finally he sold his prop-erty, turned the money over to his wife, and, going to New York, gave the um-brella into the charge of a friend, direct-ing that it be sent to the president of the club. He then cut his throat. Since then the umbrella has been uncalled for, and the president of the Suicide club willjprobably disband. nt. X The Color of the nea. The cause of the generally blue color of the deep sea is accounted for by refer-ence to certain principles connected with the science of optics. Probably most are awaro that light consists of the set of colors which we see so beautifully dis- - in the rainbow. Now, it is the Elayed light that, when it enter any body, and is either reflected or transmit ted to the eye, a certain portion of it, consisting of more or less of its colors. Is lost in the body; the remaining color, being reflected, strikes our visual sense, and whatever color that may be, the ob-ject seems of that color. Now, it chances that the portion of light most apt to be reflected from masses of transparent fluid is the blue, and hence it is that the air and the sea both appear of this color. New York Commercial Advertiser. A Boy Millionaire. Worth $5,000,000 and only 10 years old. This is the state" of affairs with lit-tle Marshall Roberts, the son of the late millionaire, Marshall O. Roberts. He Is the youngest millionaire in town, and one of the richest. There are hundreds of children in New York who wiil prob-ably some day inherit one or more mil-lions, but little Marshall Roberts already inherits his vast fortune, and in eleven years it will be entirely in his control. His fortune is most of it invested in real estate and government bonds, and four or five well known men are his guardians. His income when he comes into his fortune will be 1200,000 a year, which is almost f55Q a day. New York Journal. The Prince of Wales' Daughters. The two princesses, Victoria and Maud of Wales, are pretty and bright young women. Seeing the good time that their older sister (the duchess of Fife) has had since her marriage they are pining for husbands, and they make' no bones of saying that they are weary of .the re-straint in which they are kept. The Prince of Wales has insisted that his daughters should be reared in the strict-est simplicity, and the plainness of their attire has occasioned general remark. These girls seem to have inherited much of that strength of character for which their grandmother is noted. Maud is particularly pretty. Cor. Chicago News, .Improving Edison's Phonograph, Gianni Bettina, formerly a lieutenant of the Italian army, has invented a new phonograph which he claims is superior to that of Edison. Indeed, the new Bet-tina machine reflects the human voice with surprising clearness and perfect sonority, and with such force of sound that it can be plainly heard by all the bystanders without ' need of placing the trumpet to the ear. As in the apparatus (the phonograph and the graphophone ef Edison, the modulations of the voice are noted on the dial by the sonorous disk by means of needle points, with the difference that a quantity of heedle points, arranged to form rays, gather the oscillations from various points of the sonorous disk to a common center, whence to transmit them together to the cylinder. ' , By this means are attained a fullness of sound, a clearness and a precision un-til now obtained neither by the grapho-phone nor the phonograph. Bettina maintains that by means of this appa-ratus he can render 60 per cent, of the body of sound communicated to it. At the distance of one hundred feet it can be heard clearly and distinctly. Bettina has invented a composition much more sensitive to tho inflections of the voice, to be substituted for that of the wax yUnder. New York Telegram. The Secret of Married Life. Hore is a bit of advice from a woman who isn't one of the Mona Caird dissent-ers, though the wedding ring on her wrinkled hand has lost its brightness: "Preserve the courtesy of the beginning of married life, if you wish to keep its joy to the end, and, remember this: It isn't safe to be too intimate with yonr husband. Have your own thoughts and let him have his, and never let him think he has found out quite all of your per-sonality, characteristics :d ideas that are interesting. And if you want to cor-rect his faults try praising Ms virtues. Praise of this kind may fail, but criti-cism is almost sure ft." Medicine In Vegetables. The following information may be use-ful to some at this season of the year, if not new to many: Spinach has a direct effect upon the kidneys; A common dandelion used ns, greens is excellent for the same trouble. Asparagus purges the blood. Celery acts admirably upon the nervous system, and is a euro for rheu-matism and neuralgia. Tomatoes act upon the liver. Beets and turnips are excellent appetizers. Lettuce and cu-cumbers are cooling in their effects upon the system. Onions, garlic, leeks, olive and shallots, all of which are similar, possess medicinal virtue of a marked character, stimulating the circulatory system and the consequent increase in the saliva and the gastric juice, promot-ing digestion. Rod onions are an excel-lent diuretic, and the white ones are rec-ommended to be eaten raw as a remedy for insomnia. A soup made from onions is regarded by the French as an excel-lent restorative in debility of the diges-tive organs. Tew York Herald. A Spring Wedding. The announcement that "Jack" Blood-goo- Jr., and Mrs. Clara Stephens Have-mey-er are soon to be married has created quite a flutter of excitement in New York. Mrs. Havemoyer is u beautiful blonde, 22 years of age. ' She has blue eyes and un abundance of silky brown hair. She is spoken of as one of the pret-tiest women in New York. Young Blood-goo- d is about 23 years old and hr.ndsome, end is worth nearly $1,000,000, which he inherited from his grandfather, William Lottimer. He is also one of the Four Hundred. Boston Record. Given by Eight Hundred Cabbies. Nobody can accuse the Glasgow "cab-bies" of ingratitude. Mr, John Burns lias worked indefatigably for thirty years to promote their welfare, and 800 of them have joined forces to present him with an illuminated address inclosed in a sil-ver gilt casket. The movement was quite spontaneous ou the part of the do-nors, and the chairman of the Cunard compuuy was not lot into the secret till the last momeut. London World. He Is Changlne Colnr. ' Mr. H. T. Knake, the popular organist f St. Paul's cathedral, is suffering from a peculiar disease. The skin has been changing' color for nearly a year, until now it is a very dark yellow. He resem-bles A Spaniard of the darker type, and Mr. Knake used to be of fair complexion. Only the gentleman's hands, arms, face, neck and feet are affected. His hands are yellow, while tho color deepens on the fingers until above the joints they almost become black. His breast, back nd limbs are still white. Pittsburg Dispatch. Berlin newspaper correspondents were hot allowed to send out the news of Bis-marck's resignation on the night when it first became public. They rewrote their dispatches so as to make them say that it was rumored that Bismarck had resigned, and the authorities let them go in that shape. Then the correspoud-ftu- U filed a second 'diepetch saying, "The rumor is a fact," and the authori-ties could find no excuse for refusing to lend it Central Asian Slugem. The Russian Gen. Aunonkoff who, it seems, is practiced in the art of mimic r.s well as in that of war lias collected a curious choir of seventy natives of Turk-estan, Northern Afghanistan and Bok-hara, which, under the direction of a famous Asiatic singer, boasting the ut-terly unpronounceable name of proposes to give choral con-certs At St. Petersburg and other Kuro-pea- n capitals, in order to raise funds to found schools and hospitals in Russia's new Asiatic dominions. London News. . During one of the snow storms of the past winter in I ho Rocky mountains nineteen engines were required for one train, which, was made up as follows: First a snow plow, with nine engines be-hind it; then a train of nine cars, with another five engines, and behind this five endues with a gang of men to dig tho train out should it get stuck. New York Commercial Advertiser. Rio Grande Western SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD Current Time table in effect from nud after Mai 4, 1800. EAST MOUND TRAINS. Atlantic Atlantic Mall. Exprasx Leave ()den :. 0 a.m. Arrive Knit t.itke 0:tf, .i. 7:tr, i,.m Leave Suit Lake 10:55 ii.iji. n m Arrive J'mvo la:- - p.m. 9:IB n.m Leave 1 rovo WMft p.m. :! !.m Arrive (ireeti River :) p.m. 4::iiSRin Leave Klver 7:10 p.m. 4 Ah a.m Arrive Puehlo H:05 p.m. J .00 a.m Arrive Denver 7:Wp.iu. 1:b a.m WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. T No. 3 raelflc Pacific ; Mall. Express Leave Denver !t:00 a.m. 8:00 p.m.' Leave Pueblo 1:30 p.m. ia;40 a.iu. Arrive Green River :N) a.m. n p.m Leave Green Kiver 10:10 a.m. 11:15 i m Arrive Provo 4:fl p.m. 0: a!m! Leave Provo 5:is p.m. 7:'5am Arrive Salt Lake :Vi p.m. :rf) am Leave Salt Lake 7:06 p.m. ll:u a m ArrireOgileu 8:,sn p.in jiugo a.m. LOCAL TRAINS. SALT I.AKK AND OlIDKN. Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake R:'JUa.m. ii:05a.m. 0:4."n.m. 14:10 nm 4:M)p.m. ;:ip.iu. 7:tp.m. :p.'iu SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM AND WASATCH. I.v Salt Lake. .7:40 a.mlLv Waatch..l0 Wa m 8:55 p'ui A it Wasatch.. 8:15 lum! Arr Sain Lake 4:20 pim Trains run to wasatch only on Mondayg ednesdays and Saturdays. ' . C. DODGE, J. H. BBXJiETT. tien. Manager. en, )'. Age Scientists in France ara studying a dog which struck by lightning and con-sidered dead and afterward partly recov-ered. It continues deaf .mid blind, and lias to depend on its smell for recogni-tion of persons nud things. Tho De Soto house at Port Chester, N. Y., whero I.afayetto stopped, when on Jiis way to Boston, and where his name is cut on a pmie of gla:, was sold re-cently to Mrs. Adelaide Goodwin for $24,-60- 0. The plain lull sitire uuy oe tncitea al-most to tt knees in very fcie tucks and by hand. The more hand work you can show on your gown the better taste is it. for machine stitching, except for long Eeaiiw, is counted a profanation. .,. 'r"'. $ i ' |