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Show - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TTF.DXESD A Y OCTOBER 21. 1 fiOO. David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas 1 Steam Fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipe, and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden H se and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc No. 67 i Iftain Street. Pabst Brewing Col (Formerl PHI UP BEST) MZLWATTITFrn, WT3. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped Immediately upon order. TEE FAMILY T&iDE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3351 B. K. BLOCH a"Co., ST. A.jrat. COHN BROS: HILADIES' ffRAPSlIg Berlin and New York Novelties in Wrap, Jackets and Flush Sacqors. EXPRESS - BRINGS - US - NEW - ADDITIONS - DAILY llandsome Wrap in Beaver, Corkscrew ami Silk, elaborately trimmed and embroidered at 113.00. t.VO 17.SO. i.'OOO and r.HI.&l. I'lush Wraps at tld.50, 13 ) 00 and tiim. Stockinet Jacket, the best that can b produced In this country at 13 73. $4.50, M OO. 00, 7.00, t SO. $10 00, 113 (M am' 13 00. Latest Stylus In ( loth Jacket from $4 00 sod upwards I'lush Jacket. $11.50 to '.M 00, Plush Sicijue, 18.00 to $53 00. rluest Alaska Seal Jacket. 1110 00 to t'.'UO.OO. All Kxccptionnl Values. If you see our Stock and hear our prices you cannot fail to verify our claim to superior assortments and the best values possible to find. DARGtISS - IX - TO-(JOm- S -- .D WKiPPEDSL We are offering very choice new lot at $10.00 to JJ 00. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS SPFPU1. SAI FI ?f t'hiUpn', !rcho, pUld aod plain rotors, il MM for nine 4. 7 50 for sise k These ire ervMi0Mf bar-gain- s, and when sotd out cannot he replaceU. Mimiei' Plain Cheviot ami Plaid Newmarket, the mmt complete aMortmeel evar brought here, itt $1 SO and upward. Infants' short Conis, plaid and plain color, two, three, and lour Tear, enormous variety, W 00 to lO.OO. Boys' Kilt Suit, for age two to five, at $1.30 and $." 00. Children'! Fur Seta at low prices. LACE CURTAINS We have Just placed on sale a slilnmont of Curtain direct from Ghwtrnw and Nottingham, and we are prepared to offer (rreai liargain. int opportu-nity it not likely to occur again on account of the change in the tariff We offer Scotch Lace ( urtalns, haudom tleiigu. all now, at $1 00. 1 3X $1 .W II 7X W.OO. $3.50, $3,00, $a.75, $4 00. 3 i)0 and . 00 a fair. Irlh Point Lace Curtain at H.00. $13 t)0 and $17.00. Tamboured 8wls Curtain at I'l oo. $s,ao. t'J uo. tin 00 and $20 00 Chenille Portiere at $3.00, $J.0O, $7.50. $t 30, $1 1 00, H i uo 17,00 and $50 00. We are showing Elegant Hew Designs in SHAWLS this season. 'e arc Sole Agents in Salt Lake City for the cele-brated Dr. Jaer's Sanitary Woolen Underwear and Hosiery for Ladies' and Children. COHNBROS. Utah Stove & Hardware Go Whaleesit and Retail Dealer ta STOVES, RANGES Store Furnishings, Mantles, Grates, Ac. . in . - ' S4 and 3fl B, First Booth Bt, SALT LAKE CITY. ' Oorrespondenoft Solioitud Salt Lake Transfer Co. PATTED & GLENN. ill Orders Promptly AttenlBl h Car Lots a Specialty. JXrcSJ Office, m W. tint South tthW frVlT i C&W --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Asents for . James Means' $3.00 SllOOS. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main BtfMt. THE EIGLE FOl'SDM 43D SUCHISE C011PA.W w . f i , ',;', . :l 7 I MtptoneM.; : : 421 WEST nfiST SOITTf. t : F.0.$ntt F.AUERBACH&BRO. SPECIALBARGAINjSALE I T siias liillss (iiis ! Our greatly enlarged Silk and Dmss Goods Departments are OVER-CROWDED with the latest and best Fabrics. TO MAKE lOUM 1 We offer a splendid line of nowly Imported Black Satin RSadame at 75c, 00c, J1.15I1.2S $1,.60, l.t!8nd upwards; every yard worth from 21)0 to 760 more than price) quoted. A full line of choicest coloring! In Faille Franealse at 11.10; sold every, where for II. 60. COME EARLY I Black Faille Francatse, pure Silk ullingi, at 95c, 11.25, 11.60 aod (2.00. A complete ifsortment in colored Gros Griln Silk, worth 11.10, at 7Bo. A double warp Lyon's Marveilleux, retailed la New York City at 14.00, for 12.83 per yard. The greatest bargain ever offered in 8 Ik. Tricotinei.Whip Cord In Polka Dot effects, and many high novelties In Silk for Street and Eteaing wear, at I Special Sale Prices I 800 pieces of black and colored Silk Velvets at 00c, 7fo, 11.00, 11.25, 11.60 and upwards to 110. (Ml per yard. Prices which can never b dupli-cated again tinder the new TABIFF LAW, It l no wonder that our window containing In latest Dress Patter m, wllb Trimmings to mutch, attracts crowds of buyers. Nch prices ni 12.76. 14.60,17.00, 19.00, 111.26. 112.16 and 116 tickets on New acid .Stylish Suits gives the rich and those not si favored by fortune the opportunity to dress well and stylishly ut small expence. Our line) rf French and Gcr nnn Broadcloths at 11.00, 11.66, 17.23 and 12.75 in b'ack and choicest colors are the best values ever offured. Lots of other bargain in Dress Goods we have m space to mention, OUR NEW DEPARTMENT ! s For Cloaks, Ladies' Suit i. Wrappers. Etc., has doubled it former sales, jh. great variety of stylet, tha perfect fit and In nh of our gar-ments, and lyond all, our "0'E PRICE," the lowest possible, n t.iins our old friends and brings new patrons io large numbers to our wrll known Home. . Special inducements in a lot of Lister Sal Pluth and Astrakhan Trimmed Capes with Tabs at 17.60 ,110, It2, 115 and e.0; almost half price. Ladies' and M'imwT Nold y Jacket! In a'l the bent iyln, and ; litest Fabr cs trimmed in Persian Lamb, Real Astrachaa and Krimmer at prices ranging frtra 13.25 to 116 each. ristera and Newmarkets at 12.50, 17 50. 19 and upwards. Children's and Misted Cloak, agea 4 to 12 years. In the m'mt Uking styles and roioring, at 11 lo $13 each. Ladies' Suits, Wrappi-r- s a:id Tea Gowns, Children t Drese, Infant s Cloaks, Etc., stylish and cheap. The Latest Parisian Xovdtj! Ostrich and Cock Feather Boas as at at thfe "Bon March," the leading shop in Paris. One of our brightest and most stylish ladies just re-turned from Paris admits the above. Save money by buying your Gents' Furnihinirs, your Boys and Youths Suits ana Overcoats, your Blankets and Quilts, your Cnrpeu and Cur-tains, your Fur Sets and Trimmings, Xeliie lily Caps. Etc., in our En-larged Departments. Onr first importation of Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear . Is almost exhausted by the 1st cold spHl. but new arrivals in that line r making: our awwrtment szain coniilte, and our PK1CE.S LOW'KK '1IIAV EVER. NO TROUBLE TO MIOVV GOODS. MAILORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ONE PRICE TO ALL! ESTABLISHED, 1864! WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD 1 F. Auerbach Bro.J, J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER . ArteaUH, Salt or Gu Well- - DrllM. in. w. t..v I'rotfpeet for Coal and Minerals. fait ink oihi. Deep Well a .SpelsH """" " THE ' sa:"W"EiTz:-c:F- g, CLOAK and SUIT 5 Mam Street, . Salt Lake City The OrJy Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah--Si EW GOODS !-- -NEW STYLES! envy, ana when she handles the oars all her friends are ready to swear that she is at her best Mrs. Buermeyer is a graceful and pow- erful swimmer, and is said to remain out in the bay by the hour. She has also made a record at weight lifting, having registered 633 pounds on" several occa-sions. Personally the well known woman athlete is charming full of spirits and the jolliest of companions. She has hard-ly suffered a day's illness, does not know what "the blues' are, and she radiates health and happiness wherever she goes. New York Letter. The BoaHwIfi as Umpire. A struggle of some interest to careful housewives is now in progress for the control of the American market for prunes. The California growers of this fruit assert boldly that they will have the entire control of the market just as soon as their supply can be made to equal the demand. As a matter of fact the California article has gained so much favor here that the French packers have found it to their advantage to pack their goods in imitation of the California pack-ages. Since the market for French prunes opened at Bordeaux there has been a steady and considerable advance in the price. It is declared however, that with the duty added the French article can still be sold at a profit under the price asked for the native product. There is a lively field for speculation in prunes in Bordeaux, California and New York. When the dealers are "loaded up" with stock an interesting contest to the intelligent insiders will be fairly under way. The palate of the housewife will be the umpire. New York Tribune. HUMAN A-B-M A Chapter of Interesting Items on That . Delightful Creature Called ' , Woman. PBINOESSEB WHO TBAIN SEVEEELY : A Serious Question The Beauty . Spot Veil A Woman Athlete The House-wife as Umpire. The daughters of the Prince of Wales are subjected to physical training about ns severe as the course through which John ' L. Sullivan was put by William Mnldoon before his fight with Kilrain. The boxing and wrestling lessons are omitted, as the young ladies are not be-ing fitted for a fight, and such accora-- , plishments would consequently be use- - less. On the other hand they are kept in training all the year round, while Sul-livan escapes with a few months of it During the past summer they have spent , much time on a yacht, where they were worked under the supervision of their mother. It is probable that no American girl goes through the experience of these princesses. In the first place, she would refuse to submit to it on the ground that it would make her look beefy and clum-sy; and in the second place, it would be considered too severe a regimen for a v' girL The princesses are awakened at 7 in the morning and dressed in knicker-bockers and skirted blouse, cork shoes and worsted cap, and are set at work eo rudely ai yon did with Mis. Tourist You plied her with questions about her summer tripe, on question after anoth-er, so fast that the got entirely out of breath trying to answer them, What did you do it for? Mrs. Smallpurse (who had to spend the heated term in the city) I didn't dare to giro her a chance to breathe, or she would hare asked me where I went this summer. New York Weekly. As Odd Thine Often Happens. The Wallkill Valley Times notes the following coincidence: Mrs, John Beam, 65 years of age, of Mitchellville, gave birth to twins on Monday evening. Her daughter, Mrs. Stratton who lives in a neighboring township, did precisely the same thing on the same evening. The latter has a daughter, who was married one year ago and lives at Bradford, who sustained the reputation of the family by also giving birth to twins on the same evening. Beware ef Denslne. A special from Erie, Pa., says that Mrs. J. F. McConnell, a young lady prominent in society, was frightfully burned one evening while preparing for a party. She had cleaned a pair of kid gloves with benzine, and then struck a match to light the gas for warming a curling iron.- - In - an instant she was ablaze, and her clothes were burned off from the waist up. She is frenzied with pain, and is believed to be fatally burned. A Famous Botanist's Death. Miss Marianne North, the famous bot-anist, traveler and artist, who has just died, may be said to have lost her life in the cause of the science she loved so well, as the illness of which she died was contracted during her last journey to South America. The valuable Botanio Picture Gallery at Kew, London, is Miss North's work, and the gallery in which it is housed was her gift to the nation. London Letter. She Is a President Now. Miss Adelaide L. Smiley, principal of Colby academy, New London, N. H., has accepted the presidency of Monlton Ladies' college at Toronto. Miss Smiley, whose whole attention for nearly a year has been devoted to the care of sister who has recently died, had been princi-pal at Colby since 1875, and for several years previous a teacher at Vassar and other institutions of high rank. Wo-man's Journal. Hid Her Jewels In Her Sleep, Mrs. Ada Lobdell Hilliard, who noti-fied the New York police on Aug. 2 that diamonds worth $3,000 had been stolen from her flat, wrote to Inspector Byrnes on Tuesday that she had found the miss-ing jewels wrapped in a handkerchief at the bottom of an old flower pot Mrs. Hilliard says she thinks she hid the jew-els herself while walking in her sleep. Philadelphia Record. A Woman who Talks Spanish. Senora Dona Emilia Pardo Bazan lately delivered before the Spanish Athenaeum at Madrid a short course of lectures on Russia. It was the first time a woman had ever been invited to address that body, which is composed of the leading representatives of Spanish literature and scholarship. Woman's Journal Chief among the lady cricketers of London athletic society is Lady Edward Somerset, who captained the team at Gloucestershire not long ago and made seventy-thre- e runs, the victory being bronght about by the splendid batting of Lady E. Howard and the Misses Maud, Henry, Matthews and Walling-to- n. Only a smooth whalebone and a little patience are required for the renovation of ostrich feathers. , Beginning at the base of the feather, draw each frond lightly but firmly between the whalebone and the thumb; the firmer the pressure the more pronounced will be the curl of the feather. Mrs. Emily Pfeiffer, the English poet, who died a few months since, has given all her private fortune, with the con-sent and approbation of her husband, to various educational and charitable es-tablishments for women. The bequest is valued at sixty or seventy thousand pounds. It is customary for a bride to wear a veil and gloves. Natural flowers are not worn unless in bouquet form in the hands. The bridegroom places the ring on the bride's finger. The bridemaid may wear white, or, if she prefers, some light shade of pink, blue or yellow. She's a Farmer at One Hundred. The oldest woman in Union county is Mrs. Nancy Baker, who has just at-tained the age of 100 years, and at a re-union recently four generations were present to do. her honor. Mrs. Baker was born near Springfield, N. J. She has lived near her birthplace for a full century, never moving more than forty miles from her father's homestead. Dur-ing her life she has been accustomed to drinking strong tea or coffee at every nieaL Her face is unmarred by a wrin- - kle, and her eyesight is remarkably good, as she has never used eyeglasses, Her voice and her memory for dates are remarkable. Her appearance would not indicate an age above 70 or 80 years. Mrs. Baker personally conducts the management of a farm near Westfleld. It is twelve acres in extent, and one of the best paying farms in Union county. During the past harvest time Mrs. Baker went to the harvest field to watch the men cutting hay; One of the laborers did not swing his scythe to suit, and, taking the implement from him, she showed him how to use it in an efficient manner. She remembers when central New Jersey was one vast wilderness. Cor. Philadelphia Press. The Heroine of Anglomanlacs. There are people kind hearted enough to say kind things of Miss Leiter, the heiress, who is now reported engaged to the son of an English dnke, though the lordling's name is not yt given. The kindest of all things said is that she is the heroine of the "Anglomaniacs," and that the reason that, with all her beauty and fortune, she has gone through sev-eral seasons and is not yet married, u because her heart is for some "Jencks" of the west, while her mamma is deter-mined to make a titled match for her. Those who are ready to declare Ameri-can girls eager .to snap up titles at any personal cost may be interested in a new way in the probable fact that this Chi-cago girl has kept adukn's son on proba-tion since last her mother took her to England, a year ago. New York Tele-gram. Kindness from , In the recorder's office has been an efficient young lady, dependent entirely upon her earnings for support, For the past few months she has grown steadily weaker with that dread disease con-sumption, until finally she has given up her desk. She still draws her salary and has all of the comforts that from $20 to $30 a week can give. How is it done? Her associates in the office, ladies draw-ing less pay than herself and possibly others drawing more, each spend some part of the day at her desk and do her work the same as she would have done it. And this they will continue to do until she is beyond the need of the lov-ing earthly kindness. Chicago Herald-Mr- s. Llvermores Endurance. j i about the yacht. They are required to haul ropes, with-out regard to the fact that such exercise will enlarge and spoil the shape of their bands; to climb the rigging, and, in a word, to do the work of a sailor. After an hour of such exercise they are taken below, perspiring, lame in every joint and tired enough to go back to bed. The moment they reach the cabin they are rubbed down like horses or athletes, bathed in warm water and then dressed for breakfast. Instead of "the confections of muslin and lace which form the underclothing of plebeian girls these princesses wear flannel next the skin, and not a bone, not a reed, not a strap of any kind is per-mitted to enter into the construction of the outfit. The outer garment is of white serge, with collars and cuffs of groy cloth. After breakfast the prin-cesses are obliged to take a walk of from three to ten miies, according to the state of the weather and their own physical condition. As a rule they are hot, tired and wat through when they return, but they are consoled by the thought that the hard work of the day is over. Illus-trated American. A Sorlous Question. It is estimated that there are in Paris and the department of the Seine 80,000 j personschiefly women engaged in the various washing and ironing establish-- nieuts which abound in that district. These people have a great grievance just now with respect to which their "syndi-ca- t de la blanchisserie" is preparing a petition for presentation to the chamber " of deputies as soon as it reassembles. They complain of the unfair competi-tion to which they are subjected by charitable institutions, conducted gen-erally by the sisters of some religious i order. These institutions are supported by benevolent persons, to whom appeals have been made for charity, and some-times have considerable bequests made to them. Their inmates receive no pay, although they are kept washing and , ironing as long as the blanchisseuses in private establishments. In this way they are able to do work for customers much cheaper than other firms, who find that they must lower their prices to starvation point or lose their trade. Their petition suys: "In the name of an honest and hard working class of women we ask you to pass a law put-ting an end to this unfair competition, which affects their welfare seriously. In addition to the material interests in-volved we object to' see so many un-happy orphan girls, whose parents have fallen too soon in the battle of life, 'ex-ploited' so mercilessly in establishments which are reported charitable, and in the name of humanity we ask that the public authorities shall put an end to such a state of thmg3." London Tele-graph. Miss Alice Freeman Palmer, who has been obliged to decline many invita-tions to speak before different assem-blages since she left Wellesley, has ac-cepted an invitation to read a paper be-fore the Women's club of Melrose, Mass., early in the coming winter. There is as a general thing no excuse for attire which is not neat and orderly at any time during the day. A thor-oughly neat and orderly young woman is presentable at any bour, whether she be in the kitchen or the parlor. Photographing Clouds. A good suggestion has been thrown ont for the benefit of those who have not had much experience in making clond negatives: If the sun is to be included in the picture films or ground glass backed plates should be used. Any lens which will take a good landscape can be used, and its smallest stop should be em-ployed., As a rule the exposure will be about one second on a slow plate, but in the case of red sunrises and sunsets this may often be increased to as much as eight or ten seconds unless isochromatio plates are available. The development must be very carefully watched, and not carried too far. New York Commer-cial Advertiser. An Bonest Lawyer. Hon. William L. Marcy was one morn-ing talking with a friend when be re-ceived a letter, saying in substance: "Inclosed find our check on New fork bank for $1,000. which we send you as a retainer in a suit, the particu-lars of which we will writs yon in a few days." "What shall I do asked Mr. Marcy of his friend. "Put it in your pocket and wait for business," was the answer. "No, air," said the upright lawyer, "it's a bribe." He thereupon inclosed the check in an envelope together with a note, telling ; his correspondent that after he had j . learned the character of the suit he would accept the retainer, if the case Droved one which he could undertake. The letter was sent by return tnaiL . Youth's Companion. Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, who through-out the period of her labors for the sani-tary commiosion of the civil war could outwork and outwear most of her fel-lows, finds herself at 69 with the energies of 40. During the two hottest weeks of August she traveled 8,500 miles, and de-livered eleven carefully prepared lectures before Chautauqua "circles," besides at-tending conferences en temperance, wo-man suffrage, labor questions and physi-cal culture, at most of which she made informal addresses, or served in coun-cils. Mrs. Livermore finds the secret of perpetual youth to lie in hard work and t'orgetfulness of self. Harper's Bazar. Healthy Fashions. There's no doubt about it, the plain dresses and the simple ones are giving girls' of the, young generation a chance to grow up knowing how to walk. There is virtue in the tennis blouse and skirt beyond their beauty; they make it easy for the girl who is used to them to go gracefully into the grown up gowns of cquiil simplicity, which for two yea-p- ast have. been good style. Never were the fashions prettier, and certainly never since their grandmammas were girls theatselves have ynuntr maidens had the caance to dress well, and yet be unham-pered and at ease, as now. "Betty Lei-cester," Miss Jewett's delightful story book maid, is really typical in manner and in dress of our best bred little maids of Boston, though Betty was "of Tidea-head-." Boston Transcript For the Complexion. Milk of almonds is a good remedy for sunburn and may be obtained of a drug-gist. Thorough and frequent bathing is the best means of keeping the complexion pure and clean. Bathe the lips occasionally with a lit-tle alum water, followed by a little cam-phor ice or glycerine. When the hands are stained use salt and lemon juice. This will take off stains and render the hands soft and white. Good Housekeeping. Justifiable Radeaess. Mr. Smallpurse I never saw you act The Benuty Spot Veil. The woman who wears the beauty spot Veil is having a hard time of it these days. When you meet her on the street you will observe that she has a worried, anxious look that you don't understand, j The secret of it is that she is wondering j where on her facial anatomy that blessed beauty spot has located itself at the pre-- cise instant she is trying to look at you with her most cordud and assured smile. For it is just as likely to be on the tip of her nose as anywhere else,- or worse till, to be planted under the left eye, j giving her the look of an amiable slug-- ger who has come off second best in her j last encounter. But the worst is when the black diso gets itself located squarely in the center of her eye, and lends to that mild beam-ing organ the glare of a maniac or of a cat looking out of a dark corner. There Vare delightful possibilities in that polka if it it rightly managed, cuddled closely up to the corner of the red lips, or slyly accentuating the dimple in the left cheek. But, like all very good things well placed, it is the most unkindly of Instruments when placed awry. And the safe disposal of it adds still another i burden to the life of the woman who is bent on achieving more beauty than her Creator saw fit to endow her with, Kew York Evening Sun. J . ; '. i A Woman Athlete. The most noted "athletic" woman In this city is Mrs. H. E. Buermeyer, wife of Harry Buermeyer, the heavy weight boxer. Mrs. Buermeyer thinks nothing of a thirty mile tramp over rough road. She walks at the rate of from 3i to 4 miles an hour for several hours at a time, returning from her jaunts as. bright and fresh as when she j started. i Theladyh-- s won a wide reputation as a I mountain climber, Having overcome the Storm King, Hunter, Slide and other i mountains. Not long ago she returned fm a three days' pedestrian tour through the CatskiUs. She is also a fine akater and an expert on the bicycle. . She rides and drives in a manner which wd ci her male acquaintances pale with |