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Show ' ' ; THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY OCTOBER 23, 1890 3 Work for Poor Women. Mrs. Horne-Payn- e, a well known Lon-don journalist, has succeeded in placing' her "Cottage Industries," in Knights-bridg- e, on a self supporting foundation. She is assisted by the Duchess of Aber-cor- n, Mrs. Mackey, Lady Archibald Campbell and other leaders of fashion-able society. These "cottage industries" are fine weaving, embroidery, lace mak-ing and drawn work, which poor women can carry on at their homes, thus earn-ing a decent livelihood, while preserving that skill which woull otherwise be lost and forgotten through disuse. Bazar. Harper's -E-XCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Acents for iames Means' S3-0- 0 StOK. Soencer & Kimball, 130 M.ih Stiset. . fount". IXUN D A BCN lToiEYsT?EAFTH tower. Can get same by cal t Policeman Siegtus. . 10 ! 8. ov giaW. ' FOR SALE-M- 10 RCDSTve'LOCI S of Temple, fW. 68 lots two block from now U. P. freish yard, ssSxioi on Pear street' facing south, IU'n one-thir- cash. htxlw on Capital PHI, .. cash. 14 acres on Veet Side tiajwt in section i" cheap. To exchange. SxS rods, unlnri men-d- , valu ISsnO, for equity in house and lot m east part a city, value ioOjO to taiw. A. R. Dkrgk. 230 Main street. J?OK SALE COMPLETE PRINTING OU primer dresh, Wa!i(nton hand pnM. excellent assortment oi Job and news typ Good as new. Haltiinorean jor-ber-, away down. Address W. R. G, VMG EWOO . ON THID EAST, IS 8U H I j i uiuH d by fine ho nes new r a i ce c(s::ngKiutosWe.'li. Elecri- - cuts u. rum log. Lota W eac'i; r cah; J1S..O jv: raoi.t.i. W. E. Hubbard, 1.! Ma u. 171 R SALE A CHOICE BlULVnN JT6t I 8sl8 feet, between Fourth u.n.1 Ifth . n I street, with city water, fru.t xnd cl. se u stre-- t car. Call at 46 and 44 WasaLch WouK. K-t- i F'CR 8ALK-- TO A DESIRABLE PARTY half or whole of the lumber bust n sa. Applv to V Keyser. Correr Seconl South audTii.rd We't.Silt Lake city. 8V if DO NOT I' A L TO 8EE EDGEWOOD OV E it. Fine houses now bulldim-- . A few lots at StO each. r cash. lS.au per mom u. W. E. HubbirU,"lfii)K unsfr!t. X)R SALE -- HALS' INT!EST IN FlrVVT-clas- s tiar.iersiiop. vt 1 R ation In town This is a rote chanc. Call at once. Vm Miu street. 101. tf loR SALE-LAR- GE 4 ROOM COTTAGE I Pantry and closet, new. 8 blocks from business, 1.'00. W. E. Hujbard IM Main st. rOR SALE OLD PAPERS, K CENTS PE V hundred, at Ths Times office counting room. FOR SALE-HOR- SE, BUGGY A HARNESS 'l South First West street. COH IM BROS EllSI. i l GLOVES! II GLOVES! I KID GLOVES ! 1 We are Closing Out several Important Styles of Kid Gloves which we have dropped from our line, and are offering them at one-ha- lf and one-thi- rd of their former prices. BLACK AXD COLOniCD 4 and & Hmton Kid Gloves, sixes 5J, 51. 6, 7, 7t. t 50o' Tliev wore our .!, uiid Sl.tto qtiiililios. KID Ol.OVl S- -l aa Color sizes of, 7. 7!, "k and 9; blinks in tlx1 same qtitiiitv in till sies. oj to at He. a pair. 1 BUTTON Hi'.AL KIP, in Tan. Browns, Greys uud Black, llsie. ftf to at 7.V.. former price si .."() a null'. 1 0.S1 KR S Beet Kids, Black, sizes 8J, SJ mid 0, Colored 5J, 8 and , at 7.".c. a pair, formerly sold at $.'..'i0. ' OUR. KKl.l'LAR STOCK of Kid Gloves, the choicest collection we have yet offered, is now on sale. Inipoit tl fortius season' trade. I EVERY I'M I fiUMYTEEttlT "Sack" Moiisiutiiiire. the Celehraied Biarrita Pressed Kid (iloves, in Tans, Brow us, G:eys aud black, all si.es, at 11.00. Foster Laciii)i Suedu (iloves in this season's best Tan Shades, all sizes. at 91.00. Foster Suede, in Black. Tan, Brown and Grey, nil sue.l. FOSTER Stiade, all aies and colors, at $1.50 a pair. Suede Mousquetaire In Black, Grey, Brown, Tans ami Fancy Shades, II .83 a pair. EXTRA QUALITY Sneds Mousquoiaire, in Black only, J a pair. The Celebrated Reynier Suede Mousquetaire, best quality of Kid to be had, in Black, Taus and Drabs at I'.'.SO a pair. jsvi ytQ" JT0I7 &o ' . r ! MTwtaV I l& 8 I Hock I DRESSED KID, in all color and sizes, at 1 1.00 and $1.73 a pair. Foster's ton Mousquetaire Dressed Kid st t-i.- a pair. THE WORLD Renowned Magjriom Francesco Kid Glove, formerly known as the "Centemeri, in all colors and sizes, at $1.73 a pair for Colored and $3.00 for Black, t THE "GRENOBLFV a heavy Reddish Brown and Tan, at $I.!S0 a pair, 16 & Suede Mousquetaiies in Black, Light Tans, White ami Operas. sizes 6i to ft, at $:i.00 aud $4.00 a pair. ' MISSES' S HOOK F'ostcr Gloves in all the New Tans and Browns, at $100 s pair. Ladies' Calf Gauntlet Driving Gloves, at $1.00 to $.'.00 a pair. LADIES' Lined Kid Gloves and Mittens, In Dressed Riid Uudretwed, at $1.23, $1.50 and 22.00 a pair. Ladies' Rubber Gauutlet Gloves, at $1.25 a pair, SUPERIOR Lines of Cashmere I Jersey 1 Gloves for 1 Ladies'; 1 MISSES' & CHILDREN, from 23o. and upwards. Large Assortment of Woolen Mittens, for Ludios', Misses aud Chiltliou, from lOo, to 60o. a pair. FULL STOCK of Silk Mittens, from OOo. to $2 00 a pair. (fo Jlcnt. lOR RENT TWO STORES. LONO LEASE V on principal street. Inquire t once. S. F. fcpero jr. s.W-- MMn street, or at P. Rehrman & Co., HV C( mnverclal street. APABTMENT8-FOR-GEN-tle- Cool, airy, comfortable and ele-gant. Rates reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. WatsoCulmOTblock, Salt Lake City. rpo RENT COLUMBIA HOUSE. ROOMS A by tbe day, week or month. House new, neat and clean. Terms reasonable. No. lilt W. South Temple. FOR RENT PART OF TWO FRONT to agreeable party. Call at 45 and 48 WaBatch block. 17-- IURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD AT X 804 South Main street. Booms single or en suite. . RENT FURNISHED AND UNFUR-nishe- d rooms at 877 East Fifth South st. RENT FURNISHED ROOMS AT 4S IrOB First North. IP S' itlonsu to jioan, LOAN-B0.- 000 TO LOAN ON HOU8E-hol- d TO goods, plsnos, etc. ; also on wat-he- s diamonds and personal securities of all kinds, Loan Trust Co., ltt South Main St., rpo LOAN-- IN SMALL AMOUNT3; A FEW X more applications wanted. Joseph P. Bache. Room .31, i second floor, Wasatch block.j ' O LOAN-MON- EY ON REAL ESTATE, First mortage ; no delay. Harris & Har-ris, room 7, Utah National Bank building. 13 E. GREGG ft CO., BUY NOTES AND i1 loan money on Chattels and real estate. Corner Third South and Main. N INSIDE. PROPERTY AT BLAZER, Hocker ft Co.'i, 8 West Second South street. "-- Pabst Brewing CoI j (Formsrly FHIUf BtST) Export, Bohemian, Hoflforau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped Immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TIL IDE SOLICITED , FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3851 ' B. K. BLOCHaCo., I5.17COM51EBCUL ST. --GTonta. In Addition to IJio above, ne Carry a Full Slock of Crnls' Ml an! Dog-Ski- n Gloves for driving, visiting or street wear; also a Complete Assortment of Men's Lined an j . Winter Gloves. I III 1 at I Popular I Prices I COHN BROS. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. SO East Firtt South street. Special Notices. . Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of io cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than 25 cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swers addressed care of The Times. " TRAVELING MEN WE WANT ALL THE 1 traveling men we can get to represent u In other Btates; also, several Rood business men to act as ge..n..e. ral agents for each state. ...1 UA wI.ot, urn Hniin that anV CHAPTER, NO. 1, R. A. M. StateH UTAH hew on the Srst Wednesday in each month, at Masonic hall, at 8 p. m. companion are cordially Invited to tend JACOB J. GREENE WALD, M, E. H.P. . Pn up Haiooa. Secretary. MASONH fiT7MORIAlfLODQir ill Regular communications held at Masonlo hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cor-dially Invited to attend. - JOHN B. FARLOW, W. M. Christophkh Diihu Secretary. ROENTA LODGE, NO. 3, A. F. A A. M. Stated communications held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday In each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourning brettren In good standing are cordially Invited to at tun 1 O. S. VAR1AN, W. M. i M. O. Phillips, Secretary. ; COMMANDERY. NO. 1, KNIGHTS UTAH Stated oonalaves held at Ma-sonic ball, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Visiting Knights are courteously Invited to attend. A. M. GRANT. E. a Philip Bri&os. Recorder. LODGE, NO.TTa. F. A. M WASATCH communications held at the Ma sonic Hall the second Friday of each month. Members of sister Lodges and sojourning brethren In good standing are cordially Invited FMRBAGH&BRO. ! J.;F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. 777.S. iw ffl., l'roHpects for Coal and Minerals. yait Lak atv. Deep Wells Speclaltj Salt Zakc Transfer Co. PATTEN & 'GLENN. ' ..f---. All Orders Promptly AtWel ii hr Car Lots a Specialty. SDl m w'Fint SouthLPhOM,si. A . m cooking, Parlcr and Eei!n V STOVES far0' Ttt HiDWroufihtSteclRangcs and MM Home Hard fa! i for hard or soft coal , 'Jm&2&?ZWii sale, uud sniall M'-nU-. to attend. Ain;i.ra juiianoun, J. Maiw, Secretary, TEMPLK'of" HONORNfl'lCK WESTERN STAR COUNCIL NO. 1. THE of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret bsrk building, every second and fourth Tueaday of each month at 8 p. m. Visiting companions cordially Invited. Waltkb Smithkn, C. of a Joseph Mobs, K. of O. LAKE T. OF H. AND T., NO. J, SALT at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-eret bank building every Thursday evening at " m. Visiting brothers cordially Invited. O. J. Spenobh. W. C. T. W. B. Wood. W. R. MOUNTAIN IX)DGENO. S, K.OP ROCKYMeets everv Thursday evening at 7 :S0 o'clock, in Castle Hall, Elks Club Hall. Mem-bers of the order an cordially Invited to F. KKHBMAN, a a A. BUIBCB, K. of JL 8. NO? 1, K. OF P. Regular MYRTLE-LOD-GE every Tuesday evening at 80 o'clock, In Elks Club Hall. Sojourning Knight, cordially toTltedtoattend. ft a J. L. LrCAS, K. of R. A S. LODGE NO. 5, K. OF P. CALANTHE every Monday evening, at 8 p. m., In Castle Hall. Elks Club Hall. So journlng Knight. FALUaa W. M. RlBLBT. K. Of B. S. vv e iiieau w ut " o oj .. - . - good man can make more money working for us they can at any other business. Ad-dress D. V. Diamond, secretary bait Lake Fraternal anl Mutual Accident association, W West Second South street, Salt Lake City. " YOU ARE INNE E D OF GOOD WHEN help of any kind leave your or-ders with the Salt Lake Employment Co., U3 South West Temple street aud they Will re-ceive prompt attention. F. C. Uridgtord, Managei H ATaNTED-- AT ONCE-- TO BORROW VV 4U0on business property, from one to three years. This is gilt-edg- e security. Apply or adlre.')3 153 Main straet. T17 ANTED FURNISHED ROOM, WITH board for gentleman and wife; alfO room and board for single gentleman. C. B., thlsofflce. 10-- 17ANTED GOOD PANTS AND VEST Y makers waited at once: highest oill prices paid. Wallace & Co., 48 V7. Second South'St. WANTED --TWO EXPERIENCED LADY for a saleable article. Call at room 30, St. James hotel, between 10 and 13 a.m. . 1TT ANTED GOO ) TA1L0RES3 1 0 WORK V on coats aud psnts; good paj, ; call ac 66 Main street, up stairs. . TX)R RENT A NICELY FURNISHED r front room at No. 4, McDonald row near Fourth South and Malr "ITT ANTED A GOOD WOMAN COOK FOR boarding house. Call on J. H, Kyan, Singer building. t ,ul ftT ANTED A WOMAN TO WSH FOR A family of three. Call at room 3ft St. James hotel. AND LODGING W.OO A WEEK. BOARD at 218 West South Temple. 2 l& ANTED THli EE GO D WAITERS AT ttte Sullivan house, 263 5th West. TBE EAGLE fOl.DRY 19 1IACI11E COHPAM (gpvfi ffS """Tl I Ml Mil Mill "" "" 1Zt'm Telepbne 3U; : : 424 WIST fm Wl t : tO.xW Occupy Auerbach ihit Spaa Tomorrow IF. With a New" Ad." on & Winter FTAuerbach Bro, 'TRIV AL EXTK OR DIN A RY ME S. DR. A Winter, deau trance medium and astrolo-eis- t While entranced will reveal eve--- hidden mystery in life or deati; ha long b n pro-nounced the greatest living mystery of the age-Sh-will tell you where you will ued business, what you are best adapte d for, who and when you will marry, shows photo of your future wife or husband, reunites the separated, makes maiT age no failure, has love potions wd sacred H ndoo charms to drive awy evU inHuenees, gives lucky numbera, locates mines and hidden treasures. All those who have teen deceived, whose fond hopes have been blast d. before giving np to despair, call on thi lifted be convinced of her Prophetic gift. Office 37 West Sixth street. Correspond nee though n.aU. Send la, lock of hair, and receive an accurate life chart with your age Snd Send 4 cents In stamps and receive SSulSof instructions. The doctor gives mas- - Washington Camp No. S. P O. 8. of A., meets every Friday evening, at 7 :. in Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South sts. Sojourning Bon. are oordially Invited to attend. WJ( QLAgMAN President A. B. Barrstt. Recording Secretary. womuMOALinf' cin Time and piaeoe of Metlg. Tailors' Union On Sunday in A. O. TJ. W. ball. Typographical Union First Sunday of very mothatA.O.U. W.hall. Brick and Stonemasons' Union Every alter-nate Friday at the K. of P. hall. Carpenters and Joiners' Union Every Wednesday evening at Temple of Honor. Stonecutters Union Second and fourth Monday of each month at A. O. 0. W. hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously desig-nated Operative Plasterers' Unlon-Ev- ery Monday night, room 48, h building. Mala Street Carmens' Union Every first and third Tuesday at Scott Aurbach building Mala "pressmen and Stereotypers Union First Monday every month at some place previously TlnSersUnlon-rir- st and third Saturdays every month, room eft, h build-ing, Main street. Hodcarriers. Laborers and Teamster1 Union Second and fourth Monday each moot In the Temple on Honor. Cl winders' Union Firrt and third Thura-day- s every month, room 48, a building. Main street. Brewers' Union Second sod fourth Tues-days every month, room 48, a blKlv.&of Trace. &fUISrTwyturtr.roi148.Scott-Au-. bacn Building. Main street. and Decorators-- Pnioo-See- ond land fooSS Frtd every .nonthNwn 4s. h bnlldinjjlaln f- - The Federated Trade and Labor OanBen-Ev- ory eeond and fourth Sundays at ha room 4. oootVAaerbach boUdlng, Mala traet. David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas l Steam Fitters Dealer in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipei and FittinSs, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ize- d Iron Cornice, Guttering, GarJen H e and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc Itfo. 07 I .' Iflaln Street, sage treatment ana meuica "'""Am-a-a one, come all., DR. C. UNDER, ROOM 1 8T. PSHolelWeon specialist in ladies' iclrnoas kinds. Liver and kidney aU chronic diseases and cancers Snd tumors. In practice for SB years. S. EVANS, 235 8 SEVENTH Al westtwm gleaeonsbn Piano ana Or- - i,an at 7oc per leason. D. HIRSCHLER CO., SUM-Pm- ViSyard wine, are pure at3 Main next to postoftlce. TttaNNAMAKEB BROWN, SOS Sale, agent. J. Dviea.l0- - " tOARD AND LODGING F'Ra?M TwX Tim East st. jPTc-NICH- DENTIST. OFFICE OP-- . poelte Waiter houue. ' A Place for Workers' Children. The guild of tho Silver Cross, which is a branch of the order of the Kind's Daughters, is about to open a day j nursery in Harlem. This day nursery is for the benefit of working mothers, who are thus provided with a safe and happy shelter for their little ones while they are earning the children's bread. It ia hoped in time to r.dd ft kindergarten to the nursery. The ladies who have founded this most practical of charities, almost without funds, will hold a fail for its benefit on the nth, 6th and 7th of November. New York Letter. Minerva Parker, a Philadelphia archi-tect, less than twenty four years of ag, has received the commission from the. woman's department of the World's fair to erect the pavilion of the Isabella ex--r hibition. Miss Harriot Ilosiner, who is to make the Queen Isabella statue, will submit a wax model of her work in December, and Eliza Allen Starr, who is writing the life of tho queen, has nearly completed the work. A grove meeting was recently conduct-ed on a Sunday afternoon by Miss Greeley in the beautiful pine grove which her father planted forty years ago on hia farm at Chappaqua. A number of Mr. Greeley's old personal friends were present, and Miss Greeley was assisted by O. C. Gilmore, a former slave, and a quartet of colored jubilee singers. TWO NEWTORK IN. Hugh Grant, the Mayor, and James Gor-don Bennett, the World Famous . Publisher. PE0TLIAR MODE OF TURKISH DRESS . Turkish Houses of Any Pretension Have . a Courtyard, or at Leaat a ' Large Hall. (Special Correspondence. New York, Oct. 2. Tho New Yorker who notices a hole in the sidewalk should go directly to Mayor Grant and talk to , him about it It is a return to the sim-plicity of our forefathers. Let him go to ' the mayor's office, and he will find three or four policemen in the anteroom. The proper way to do is to walk past them.say-in- g nothing. They may object, and try to stop him, but an American citizen should not submit to dictation unless he has to. Probably he may havo to. Then he can send in his name, or his card, if he haa ono. Anycard will do. The mayor is somewhat of a joker, and will take even the right bower. After the caller ' gets in ha will probably be intercepted by the mayor's secretary, who will try to save his honor from the annoyance of listening. The citizen, however, should , refuse to tell anybody but the mayor what ho has to say, and ho will be pleased, to find how patiently tho mayor will listen. That is really what he was elected for, of course. ' As a matter of fact the mayor is one of the most easily accessible of all the public men in the city. The policemen ' in the outer room and hia vigilant secre tary are tho only barriers in anybody's way, and it is easy to pass them if one has anything like a reasonable pretext of . business. ' Probably the most difficult to see of any man in New York, when he is in New York, is James Gordon Bennett. I worked for him ten years, and never saw him but twice in that time, once by accident and once when I was sent to him by the managing editor of The Her-ald. As nearly as I could judge by what I saw and heard in those ten years ' Mr. Bennett is absolutely indifferent to the demands or the desires ft other peo-ple who have occasion to see him. It is said that he once refused to see a com-mittee from a workingmen's convention who called on him to offer him the nomination to the mayoralty. Probably there isn't another man in the country ' who would do that. Moreover Mr. Bennett is enabled to dodge, and does dodge, the people who wait to see him by the labyrinthine fa-cilities of The Herald office. There are three entrances known to the public, and I have known process servers to wait twenty-fou- r hours watching all three, having learned that he was in the building. They didn't catch him. They didn't know that there is a sub-- terranean passage from The Herald building to the Bennett building, which stands a 'block away and fronts on three streets. Mr. Bennett know it, however, and be fully; appreciates the advantages the passage affords. - i ' Tlu Ever Present Poor. Mrs. Bucksldn My dear, I have just received word that a family of movers camped down by the creek are starving, and Little Johnny Buckskin (rushii'g in) Paw, there are a couple of ffit men who look like capitalists pacing off your cor-ner lot over in town. They Rev. Buckskin Run, Johnny, and tell 'em I'll be there in a minute I Mrs. Buckskin But, my dear, thos poor Rev. Buckskin They can wait! Yon know the good book tells us that the poor we have always with us, but it ain't every day that corner lot buyers put in an appearance! Make haste, Johnny! Munsey's Weekly. Among Turkish Women, Constantinople, Sepf. 10. Thes dress of the Turkish woman is peculiar and ' the style never changes materially, though once in a while sleeves will be tight instead of loose or some trifling chango will be made. The colors are al-ways of the most brilliant, and the most startling contrasts are much sought. No woman can seek or ask the society of her husband out of her turn on any pretext. Wlwre there is a large harem " the wives are called Lady Monday, Lady Tuesday and 00 on. x ; Turkish housed of any pretension have a courtyard, or at least a large hall, where the men servants and visitors sit while awaiting the signal to enter the hiiremhic or room wnere tne master or the house receives his friends and eats his meals and attends to all business connected with the household. His little boys, after they aro 6 years old, live there with him iu care of a tutor. The girls romain with their mothers.- The rooms of tho harem, or "sacred place," aro placed on the other side of the hall or court, and generally consist of a suite of many rooms. The largo living room is in tho middle, with a long hall open-ing out of it, on each side of which are the wives' separate suites of rooms. The number of attendants arid servants considered necessary for a Turkish house-hold could never be accommodated in buildings of reasonable size if each had to have a bedroom, but they sleep on the divans and, on the floor in every room. The bitter cold is very hard to bear in Turkey, as there are no stoves or grates or other means of heating than little braziers, with less than a quart of glow-ing charcoal partially covered by ashes to keep a great bare room warm. Wom-en and children are muffled in furs to the very eyes, and they eat, smoke and sleep away their time. In the summer the women can go to the Sweet Waters, a pretty creek with some fifty or sixty plane trees, and here they sit on the ground and listen to the wandering minstrels, eat, drink and amuse themselves like children. They go out in caiques, and they have picnics at several points on the shores of the Bosporus. Most of them go to their country homes in sumnr and return to tho city for winter. They do not go to the mosque often, but wherever they go they are followed by one or more great black eunuchs. - Girls marry very young, and are old at 25. Poor and aged widows are cared for by the imam or priest of the district - in benevolent homes, all except the widows of a sultan, who, no matter what their age, must go to the retreat t Seraglio Point, for they are sacred forever, having had the 'felicity of see-ing the sultan. . M-1- A Man Who Never Light! His Cigar. Commissioner Edward C. Sheehy, of the board of charities and correction, is a confirmed victim of the dry smoking habit- - He keeps a box of the finest cigars in his desk, and may always be found with a weed in his mouth, though he hasn't lighted one or smoked in fif-teen years. But he evidently enjoys his dry smokes, for when in good humor he rolls his unUghted cigar lovingly be-tween his lips, and says that the peo-ple who burn tobacco have no idea of the pleasures of the dry smoke. New Yo?k Telegram . , |