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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8. 1890. 5 chorus of incredulous exclamations. "W ell, it had on frog's clothing, any-way," she said. Pleasant M osteal. Mrs. Birdio Cuminings and her brother, Mr. Fred Clawson gave a delightful rausicale at their Brigham street residence on when Thursday evening the "Spanish students" touched the light guitar. There were about eighty guests present and some elegant evening costumes were worn. Airs. Horace Whitney was strikingly beauti-fn- l in a gown of scarlet and black. Mrs. Joseph Jennings wore corn color trim-med in dark green. Mrs. Dr. Benedict was gowned 'in mauve. Mrs. B. S. Young green and pink silk. Mrs. John Spencer, lavender trimmed in cream lace and ciit decollete. Mrs. Harry Culiner. heliatrope and white. Mrs. Boliver Robert's',' 'handsome street suit of black cloth. Miss Talula Young, gray. Miss .Wienie.. Kimball, black heureitta. Mrs. Archer, purple silk. Mrs. Snoll, cream trimmed in plum color. Miss Tessie Clawson, old rose. over the renovating of an old gown If better6 We h''gh eDUg!l 1 'ould do It comes to me when a ruined garment lias come home from a careless sewinz woman. Dropping down into, a chair with a sigh of utter discouragement over a crooked collar and puckering seams I have thought "They have not a high enough ideal." Now nothing has or should have a loftier ideal than housekeeping and sewing our two great necessities perf- ected- well ordered home, a daintily spread table, no matter how coarse the linen cloth, what a delight it is! I have in mind, and it does not seem afar off or indistanct, a plan, to fit into the other plan of forming an association to act in the interest of the employed and the em-ployer. And this is what has been haunting my sleeping and waking mo-ments: Could some kindly woman not talk to theoe girls onco a week say on the "beauties" as well as the "duties" of their occupations? ON A HIGHER PLANE. Sooiety Pauses to Disonss the Solution of the Help Question How It Might J3e Done. DOINGS IN THE BEALUS 01 SOCIETY The Comings and doings of People Piom- -. inent in Salt Lake Society Circles " Bright Scintillations. "But is there any solution to the help problem?" was asked by a group of ladies on one of the east-tow- n street corners a day or two ago. There is, or ought to be, a solution for it. Certainly there is some alleviation for its present aggravated condition. I have in mind shall I call it a scheme for the lack of a better name which may be pronounced visionary and impracticable by bard-heade- d busi-ness people but to me, the more I have thought of , it, the, more possible it ' ' ' ' grows, 'i Don't you think an association might be formed by the ladies throughout the city, ' and by that I mean that every sect and creed must forget its distinc-tion and come in on a common footing That by each member paying a small fee a good woman, or, as the work grew, two women might be employed to furnish house keepers with help and supply the help with homes. That would be the first step, and it would be a good one, when one consid-ers the work, that the present intelli-gence offices are doing. I met a lady on the street not long ago and at the sight of her pale, worn ace, I exclaimed, "You have been ill." "No," she said, "but I am utterly worn out. I am entirely alone in my large house and with a lot of company. Do you know where I can get help of any kind?" "No," I i;lied, "but why do you not applyat the intelligence offices?" "Apply! I've wasted a fortune on thorn," she said. "It is a dollar and a half now, you know, for a girl if she only stays twenty-fou- r hours, and twenty-fou- r hours is quite a usual limit for her stay. I have come to the con-clusion that about $5 a week to pro- - A Taleu!d Lady. A talented lady has come into our midst and it Is hoped she will make her permanent home here. Mrs. F. S. Nor-ri- s is not only a charming woman but an elocutionist of temarkable ability. Until Thursday evening last she had niven no public exhibition of her talents as a reader, but on that night she her services to the benefit eon-ce-given to St. Peters chapel. The audience assembled there will not soon forget the gifted woman who held them enthralled ty her genius. There were many who pronounced her abilities par-ticularly adapted to humorous selec-tions, and those who considered her greatest in the tender and sympathetic. Perhaps her powers were best tested in Mrs. Browning's "Mother and Poet," that most appealing and dramatic of all the great poetess' works. Shadows Cast Bator. Invitations are out for a party to be given at the Walker house by Mrs. George Y. Wallace, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Downey of this city and Mrs. Sadie Nash of Omaha. Cards are out for a reception to be given by Mrs. William Riter and Mrs. J. B. Farlow on Monday afternoon of the coming week. The ladies' Musical society give a concert this evening which will be, notable in the history of the society. There will appear under their auspices a virtuoso of national reputation. Miss Neally Stevens brings the highest enco-nium- s from the great masters of the old world, and the Salt Lake public may look forward to a treat. VI course a training school would give all this and more, but all things must have a beginning and while we are waiting for suflicient capital to be raised or suflicient enthusiasm to be generated, it seems to me the time could be used to good advantage and tho first step well taken, in the starting of some such thing. To come right down to it, wouldn't some one give a hall or room to be used for that purpose one evening in the week? Then there are no end of good, kind, experienced women who would gladly give an hour to such work. There could be singing and then a little talk, then a kind word or two individ-ually and who could answer for the re-sult of even this small beginning. Every mistress must, ofcourse, inter-est her help in the matter must tell them where the meeting is and invite them to attend. As the association matures it might add a cup of coffee and a sandwich to chat over, with a musician or elocution-ist to give a few minutes' entertain-ment after the "talk." . But just to begin with, it would be a good deal to nave some sweet-face-soft- voice- d woman road to those poor, tired, discouraged souls, that best of all tho dear George Herbert's poems, "A servant with this clause, Makes drudgery divine; Who 6weeps a room as for thy laws Makes that andth' action line." 0, you're going to ask all sorts of questions about dollars and cents, and ust how it is to be conducted. You lave me there. I am, was and always shall be, utterly ac sea where financier-ing and executing are concerned, but I know two or three real business women with whom I'll talk it over, and I'll tell you what they say. LADIES LITERARY CLUB. Current Topics Ably Handled Br Salt Lake's Brightest Ladles. The Ladies Literary club devote the first Friday of every month to miscel-laneous topics, aud yesterday afternoon was given up to "The Slave Trade in Africa," by Mrs. George Y. Wallace, and "Stanley and the Dark Continent," by Mrs. T. R. Jones. ' A whoie afternoon might have been well spent on each topic separately, and it was the regret of all present that much of the entertaining matter wnich both ladies had gleaned by the most careful study must of necessity be cut out. We havne all been writhing for the last few weeks under the bolt which has been hurled at Stanley, and It was with breathless interest we listened to the recital of the unparal-leled march of that mighty subduerdown the ambushed Congo. It was a magni-ficent subject worthily troated, tinc-tured throughout as it was with the Tho Choral Soelaty. There was a pleasant meeting of the Choral society last Monday evening. It has been the custom of this association to finish the evening's work with a selec-tion from one of the musicians. Last Monday evening Mrs. Dr. Hamilton, who is the assistant organist, was called upon for an original solo, and at its close was enthusiastically encored again and again.Mrs. Hamilton is very popular with the society, and justly so, for no musician in the city has worked harder for its musical advancement or is broader or more generous in the ap-preciation of a fellow musician. A Salt Laka Visitor. Mrs. John P. Finley, the wife of Lieu-tenant Finley of the United States army is in the olty where she will probably remain for the winter. She is visiting with her sister Mrs. Pollock, wife of Mr. A. L. Pollock, editor of The Times. Mrs. Finley is a writer of brilliant en-dowments and is the cousin of Marion Crawford, the famous novelist. Lieu-tenant Finley himself i a noted author on scientific subjects, being particulaly well kLown in his works on tornadoes. cure help and a ' similar amount for their services is a little too much." ' I thought so too, and I've no doubt that every one who has patronized the intelligence offices of this city will unite in declaring that a reform, or at least an Improvement, might easily be effected in this branch of the business. With one or two conscientious and efficient women employed by an association of help-hirer- s it seems to me the atmos-phere might be clarified a little. And now before going farther let me say ' that more than half the success or fail-- ' ure of the scheme depends on this me-- ; diator between the employer and em- - ployed. , The "definsive" feeling grows strong aud stronger between these two classes ' and before the complexion ot things . ; ; changes yery much this must be moder--- v p''fUed; Now no one can accomplish this good work so well as the person who occupies the position just referred to. ' She must enter the work for the love of it. " She must be a woman to whom years have brought experlenci. She - must have as well as wisdom, a deep sympathy for that great half of human-- ity. who must go to the house of a stranger for shelter aDd who must act at the dictation of one more fortunate. But this sympathy must not be on the sickly sentimental order. It must be the helpful hopeful, sustaining" kind, that, while it pours a balm on the wounded spirit, braces the fainting heart with a rod of steel. Such a wo-man would direct her first efforts, in arousing a sentiment of self-respe- in the hearts of working men and work-ing women. She must lead the work-ing girl into the belief that house-wor- k s the very best work in which she can engage. In such employment she is every day storing up a fund of infor-mation and prj-ctic- experience which will some day yrove a heritage worth more than money to her. Every girl, if she have tho true motherly instinct, looks forward to the day when she will be some good man's wife in a little oot of her own. Talk as you will about fame and the higher walks of life, there is no employment half so sweet to a womanly woman as the struggle to make two ends meet in - the affairs of her own little home and the education of her children. The making over of little frocks, brushing out long, golden curls, crocheting little ''bootees," and making tiney caps. And no matter bow much she may try to drown the feeling in a busy rushing about and absorbing brain work, the weary, unsatisfied feeling will haunt her up one street and down the next. Now, what other employment will fit a girl for these ' duties so well as housework? Through it she has ad-- i vantages she could get in no other way. She finds in the kitchen of her wealthy employer ' materials and appliances of the best kind with which to do her work, and every day's labor leaves her with a better knowledge of tho econo-mies and makeshifts that will one day bring much out of little in the home vertwhich she may one day rule. Nothing buoys us up through diffi-culties like the belief that we are gain- - earnest personality of its giver. I am sure that all of us who listened to that story of unutterable privation and mis-ery, and the devotion of those fondly attached black men to "Stanley, the Chief," can never doubt the good-ness and the greatness of the conqueror of "darkest Africa." It is to be regretted that for lack of space only the following can be given from what was one of the most interesting topics ever presented to the club: "But it is over we have had an example of patient endurance and unflinching energy in the accom-plishment of a noble purpose, hardly equaled even in the melancholy annals of African exploration. We have had great geographical problems solved, a new region brought within the pale of human Knowledge, fresh light let into the recesses of the dark coutinent, and all due to the supreme capacity of one man of action. Stanley has left no African enterprises in the future equal in magnitude to those he has himself accomplished none outside the Arctic circle that could be compared with the descent of the Congo. The next great geographical sensa-tion in store for humanity is the return of the man who shall have reached the north pole." The Incomparable Southern GIrL What is that indescribable charm the southern girls all have? I met one the other night with soft, dark eyes and she fairly stole my heart away. She was so womanly and sweet and she was only 19. Such grave views she had of life grave and serious but hope-ful and bright. I heard her say across the table, "Do you think that people of opposite temperaments and dispositions should marry?" And then some one said something to me and I heard no more, but I could not forget the bright earnest look with which she asked the question. Who would be the opposite of you, my dear? I can think of none but bad qualities the opposite ot yours unless it were one strength. You looked indeed as if you might cling with helpless fond-ness to some strong arm and look very intently into some one's eyes for bis will. And yet I thought I could read in that face the power to hold with a A "Tsllow Luncheon." Miss Kate Lawrence gave a "yellow luncheon" to fourteen young ladies on Wednesday last. , The table was decorated in long stemmed yellow rose buds and chrys-anthemums. What a pretty picture the hostess must have made with her dark eyes looking out above the flutter-ing ribbons and glowing banks of yel-low flowers. Dinner Party at the Cullen. Mrs. Van Horn gave a dinner party Thursday erouing at the Cullen in honor of the Misses Johnson, who are visiting here from Racine. The guests were the Misses Johnson, Miss Law-rence, the Misses Kinball, Miss Wor-the- Mr. Kenneth Korr and Mr. John - Kimball. "Thet' a 11 a by at Oar Houso." The household of Mr. and Mr. John Longmaid has another inmate. A wee baby girl has come to take her place in tho family circle. This pink and white piece of humanity opened her wonder-ing eyes on the round world's marvels just two weeks ago. A Donen Pretty Girl. , Miss Edith Shearman entertained her friends at luncheon today. A dozen pretty girls sat down to the daintily spread table where Miss Edith tipped the kettle in approved matronly style. Will be Entertained. Congressman Baker will be inform-ally entertained by Mrs.' Franklin S. Richards this evening. FIVE O'CLOCK TEA. From what kind of an animals does the fur come for all the new shoulder capes? It has become an Interesting question. To hazard a joke npon a serious mat-ter, the understanding is that square-toe- d shoes are walking into fashion again. Women, as well as men. wear the reefer or double-breathe- d jacket, but stout women ought never get inside of the garment. Fashion authorities do not agree as to what tho style of the winter bonnet will be. When milliners fall out it ia best to wear hats. An appropriate name for the bodies-o- f evening customes would be, judging from the fashion plates, "South Sea Island coreage." Women who use the mahogany-colore- d hair dye, as so many do, ought never apply it in a "dim, uncertain light." A black triangle in the upper left hand corner of the note sheet is a new idea in mourning- - stationery. Why triangle? Men are not to be forgotten in the Scotch craze. Pulled scarfs aod four-in-han- d knots in "Highland plaids" are out. Yellow, is the fashionable color for shades on nnbrella lamps. It please some people to know yellow is Knick-erbocker color. "Kid gloves-ar- e to be higher," says an exchange. Whether this applied to the length or to the price bas yet to be ascertained. ' ' When the making of a gown cost more than the material, the economical wonder why it ia wrapper axe not fash-ionable. ' , ing a profitable experience. I have often thought, with the shop girl, what a thing of dry husks her Work must be when each day brings nothing but fatigue not the least step forward, but less and- less strength to meet the next day's work a young life wasted and nothing to show for it. With a man. it Is different. In the first Place it doe not effect such injury to Pis health, and in the second place it is is life-wor- while every woman has lit least the hope that it is not hers. But I have wandered so far from my sub-ject that I hardly know how to get back to it. What I started out to say was that if girl could be given this idea of housework, half the. battle would be won. In talking once with an intelli-- woman on the benefits of aKin-ergarte- n training, she said: "One of the best features in the Kindergarten method is that it develops a high ideal, and this," she said, "is what most of us lack." The remark made a strong impres-sion on me then and it bas come to me , over and over again since, particularly when I've been pegging away at house-work myself (I'm one of the unfortun-ates who naturally detest it it simply floors me) or when !' been fuming mighty uplifting a heart crushed by sorrow aud adversity. The strength to make a great and nameless sacrifice with sweetly smiling lips. In what would the man worthy of you be your opposite, dear? ' Bad on Frog's Cletbln;. A little accompanied her mamma to the matinee performance of "The Crystal Slipper," and she went into it from the crown of her golden head to the soles of her little boots. "Is it real? Is it real?" she kept asking and her mamma had only the heart to say, "It looks as if it were, doesn't It." Finally, when the cat came out of the box and frisked about the stage, the height of her enjoyment was attained. She leaned back in ber chair convulsed with laughter. Then, seeing the look of amused surprise on the faces of the people around her. she straightened herself up and said in a tone that sav-ored of apology: "WelL who wouldn t be "mused at thatr - Afterwards at the tea table she was describing it all in full. "There was a frog that danced," she announced in a ton , of suppressed excitement a 'fill MID TINTIO. First t Valley of Unprecedented Eich-ne- ts ami Verdnra aaJ Bcanty, THIS UNTOLD VIST ISO WEALTH. Tie Parana Pream of Orientil Splendor Xak Into Utter Intig-nic4nc- Election, with all Its concomitant and exhilaration bclc; over, I presume that a small spate of Tnr. Time will bo gladly devoted la a short and discussire description of our great Industry as carried on In the district of Tinlic. "If ye will have pa-tience with me, my lord. I will tell ye a tale ye never heard before." quarto volume made of tissue panel and printed in diamond. sSOTIII.R OLD TIMER GOXK. Mike Bennett, an old time miner an prospector died from tvpoid fever at Mammoth. Tintic, on Monday, No rem-tie- r 3d. at 3 a. m. Thus passed away another of the old heroes who helped to make the west what it is today. The deceased was one of the pioneers of mining In the west, lie u oue of the vast army of noble men who have devoted their lives ia opening up the iri over which the million which has enriched the country flow. He was a man in every sen, which applies to an American cltisen, and a model to that race called man. Honest to a degree; iudustrioa. as was proved by his untiring work; brave, be-cause he f.ict'd every danger the mou-ntain could put forth; noble, gentle, true, bis only fault w is that his heart was too large and generous for ni sur-rounding. Originally the decease! came from Canada to this country and casting aside the prejudices and nation-alism of that country he immediately ideulilled himself with the nnnin In-dustries of the west. He came to Aspen, Colo., In the early days of thai camp and by bis probity, industry and manli- - nc commanded the respect and esteem of (he noble community. A year or o ao he t.tme tol'tah and interested himself In the Tintio distrtc-t- , At the time of his death Mr. Heonott was prosecuting work on some claims in Kuby lloJow, iar Mammoth, In which Frank Hunter, also of Aspen but now a business man of Kureka, j a!o Interested, i'oor Mike! It waa laid to ret In the graveyard at tureka with all the honors and all the sorrow that the generous weniern m -- r ran btow on on of his romrade. II was not lefl alone to die a many a pro-pecl-is. Frank iluuter. his old lim friend and partner, shared the Ust hours ot the brave life that waa about to kits up the spirit to the unknown and untried, and eherd and sooHied him to the end. Mr. Hunter, when he saw that the Inevitable fata was ap-proaching, ttdegraphmt to the stricken man's frimtds rait and wmt and waa gratified to find a heartr response. Mr. Larry ilennptt. who is lntertl.-- in the brit-- making business In Null l.k, with his brother 1'at, (eouln ot lh deceased) ram down on tirtl train, as well a an old and tried friend from Aien, James MelKmough. and ll was a great satisfaction to them thai tht-j- r were in time to see the last sad rite performed. Assald before, Iheremain were laid to rvet on Tuesday evening in the Kuri'ka remetery, witnessed and moiiriii'd by such a rnnrouriwtof mourn-ing friends as the camp seldom wit nesses. Keiileeat In l . e. tlUSK Ol'KK. To the stranger visiting Tiutio from Salt Lake city for the lirst time, the trip has marvellous sights. iU lint passes through an uuprecedvsted valley of richness and verdure and emerge on a lake whose loveliness of contour cannot be surpassed, l.'tab Lake lies in a valley of beauty and is in Itself a Ideal of delight. The poet tiriluii. In his weird poetlo fancies, when singing of one of the lakes .of his boyhood's green, emerald and oppressed home, might be supposed to have I'tah Lake in his mind when he said ot Thst Uk upon whoe tramiuU shot Uylarlt utrrr warbled o'or. Hustling up the valley and leaviug be-hind us the beautiful lake aud th his-toric "Camp Floyd," the train reaches Eureka. We have found it at Istt; the long sought dream of our youth. Eu-reka; What euphony; what meaniug in the word. We have found Itl With the Greek Fathers, whose lineal dooendaut I am, I believe those people have found It, and I also believe that they could find no bettor name for this camp. tlllKK. Is a veritable paradise for the weather-beaten- , hardy, honest, prospector and miner of "ye olden days." It Is pleas-antly located, w ith a southern eiposure and not at any great altitude to be scared at. The days here In No-vember are summer, the nights mild autumn. Hut to go bark. The train wound Us weary, slow and tedious way from a useless station they call lronton use-less because the road could be run di-rect to hllver and Eureka without all the roundabout methods now used and finally pulled Into "I have found it" The lirst sight of th great ramp la the new Bullion Berk four-sior- hoist-ing house. There the visitor can see the Eureka 11 111. with the line new two-stor-ore hoiiHHi, and on the hill "far-ther up, my lords aud masters" the Klue Hock, or recently th ('ntunnlal-Eureka- . On the left is the Keystone, with tine plant and fine opportunity. Enough of those well known mines, I have not yet made scarcely a surface acquaintance with them, but I warrant ye that In my nest letter I will delve into their In-nermost depths and drag their bowels forth for the public gaze. As they are the best mines In the west I suppose their owners will not object to my sanguine achemo. Eureka, the gim of central Utah and Utah has within her told many gain lies as said before In a most beautiful situation. The bills are low and slope gradually upward, offering no great Imiiedlmeut to the stock that all the people here Indulge In, espec-ially cows, and I honestly concur In their predellcllon for the lacteal bovine, as there are more children In Eureka, to the square Inch, than on any other spot on the habitable globe. The miner of Eureka seem to be, and are, an intelligent class of men. ll is nothing to see lu their rooms copit-- s of the best author cf prose and poetui, aud sometime I find Eury-piili- Virgil, Homer, Tacitus and other standard classics, well thumbed aud well worn on thulr tables. To look at It in a common sense light this I nothing tirit'ouimon, a all oUm.es are atir.irtod here after the one all absorb-ing dream of mankind, the uiuurr HOI. LA ll. la the last year, or rather since last June, tho ramp has had a mighty for-ward Impulse, and there are no build-ing more new and costly structure than are being built in any town of its si.e In tb United States The ring of the hammer and trowel and other im-plements known to the builder art can be beard from morn to the non-dew- y eve, and 1 blush to say it, a I am a conscientious Christian, on Sundays also. THE MIITKRAL ftrXT of this district trends nearly north and south, and bold within It unknown depths rii'he at which the Persian dream of Oriental splendor would pale Into utter insignificance. On what U known as the southern end are all the great mine of Hilrpr City, Mammoth, and Eureka while the northern end, carrying a It doe the four well defined ledges, has scarcely been noticed. The attention of miners and prospectors, however, ha bean called to this neg-lected portion of the belt and the very air is thrilled with the account of the great richness discovered in this hitherto neglected locality. 1 wo miles from Eureka on the northern stretch of the famous lime belt, the belt that has made Eureka famous, is situated what the boy Call tb f (hit IV eat " On this hill W. tioos are being made by the dozen each day. 1 went out there today, and not for anv mercenary motives, but a an expenmeut, allowed tny name to be put oo two (take. As th four main ledge of the great lim belt ar well delioed along the crest of the "tjiieeo," I think that In time she will develop bonanza that will throw the Mammoth or Beck in tb utter and outer darka of shade. Amongst th locator on th north end cf th belt who have taken old lime by the topknot and went in early. I am glad to note our old California friend, carr!! o. t, Kiuor a veteran from Bull Run to Anpoma-- i lox, who bas located son of the very best properties in the very bosom of the Queen, aniongtt which are the Maud, Golden Eagl and the Koa. In my next letter I will go south and tell you something of the great richnes ot that part of the belt which is being developed; sod ia the next will have a word to ay of Silver City and th coun-try to the south and east. You might as well try to make veet pocket edi-tion of Shakespeare in brag prime, on heavy paper aod bevelled dgea, with morToe-- binding, as to try to pot of a dis'Tiption of tb vast aourc 1 the 'Xiuun district Into COMIC OPERA NEXT WEEK. W. T. Carleton kaJ Ills looipsnr Mar) of Hearty Welcome Her. , W. T. Carleton and his tine opera company will receive a hearty welcome upon their return, after au absence of three years, to Salt Lake on next Mon-day evening. It would require a much larger space of time to efface the ploss-an- t memories of pleasure afforded by this association of artists. 'During its recent engagement at San Francisco, Portland and Los Augeles, it created a veritable furore by its general excel-lence and the critics united in saying it was tho very best comic opera company with which Mr, Carleton has ever been associated, eitiier as An artist or a man-ager. The Sun Francisco Musiu nml Drama, so generally recognized as au authority on matters theatrical said: ' Mr. von1 ami l,tt wk at the BaMwiti, wi'l' h w'll Ik (Tin iifxt Moml rvm lllff. will tie lievntril MclitrlvHr l.i' lhc In n t'iiral w y it limy I kU : 'i.tt uioro comiitfts nut ilirsotor) iwrforomui'e ot oomlo opra hive nti-o- lku ven aud t."uil In Sim This mav easilv utitter-nt-M-whm It Is known th:it Vr. CarVton I fairly omOuli g Ih's sra-o- n all h- - irevloii eitort. Hi connvinv t not only lurtr tbaii ny h h hl ! ore. but t s stroiurer snj belter, atul he h i l ijra lis i num-rlo- r One ol tlx ehii ( mrrtt I. nwln. jkThi.s, t the fact that a larirn majority of tho his itnmn up In comic opera with Mr. I'arieV n and heimie thnrotiKulv Im-bued: with mil only hi vljor suit discipline, but also his Hue mni, II ti t long Ikwn known ih-t- he Inn t only at l is hnnd ot oomlc oir kiiu'or d it li ln wituoul a rr In t'oTiilo fjwm itii a kta- - manager Ills e. tuiurt routuiiie to dlxplay hi uulltn tats and lavish xikml:tir id thkt tvr emtrntial di'iall. They ro coKlly. clotmit ami always Hp:ropiiitt to t'lv a'id cirriM't a. to pirliMl rwprxMUKkl. With tlm-- e thliiiro In vlw "Tho HrlKudK " tkvom tiivtkted with an mpcrlal mioiH'nta. hsgavalt turuujhout all ot lant season." The Brigands will be given on Mon-day evening and at the Wednesday matinee; Krminie with her jingling music, rollicking fun, lovely lullaby, and other attractive features, will be given on Tuesday evening, and the season will end ou Wednesday evening with the return of his imperial majesty. The Mikado, Impersonated as he rau only by Mr. Carleton. It is a foregone conclusion, emphasized by the already large sale of seats, that the now handsome theater will be crowded at eaob performance. FOR THE YODNG Ml A Successful Business Mm of Salt Lake Makes Some Practical Points. EXCELLENT LETTER OF ADVICE. Nothing Succeeds Like Success and Work-ing Young ilen Know This. Two nifn talked together Inst night in the office of a well known citizen of Salt Lake. One la a successful busi-ness man and the other is a young man who has decided to stay here and join the rauks of the bread winners. The former spoke of tho superior advant-ages the west affords when compared with the east as a place for young men who are not afraid of work. In this country a young man who has determ-ination, pluck, common senso and habits of industry and character, at-tracts attention aud Is promoted by his employer. Let a young man possessing these qualities remain In the east and he would be lost in tho multi-tude which Is found in the large cities. A'young man who works for the inter-est of his employer and by diligence trustwarthy need havo no fear as to his future as a business man. There is always a premium on progres-sive young men, and they aro wantod today In tho different avenues of busi-nus- s throughout the west. Some time ago an eastern young man wrote to a citizen of this city asking if Salt Lake would be the proper place for a certain business. The following an-swer was written him by the gentleman, who thoroughly understands what he wrote. After some consideration the young man came here, and although his field of business was fully octupied he started in and today he has a bank account and investments that aro not harsh to the eye. The following letter is full of practical advice and deserves a thoughtful reading by all young men who are Interested in their porsonal prosperity. "I am in receipt of your kind favor of October Gth, which should havo been answered ere this had not pressure of business prevented me to give your letter that careful cousideratiou which its contents demand. As you have thrown moreor less responsibility upon me in asking advice as the venturo con-templated in your letter, I deemed it my duty to consider your propositions carefully and made such Investigations as I could from day to day. "I find the business you think of en-tering upon, as far as my judgment goes, fully covered in this city; ninny men of excellent experience in every branch are lu the Jield. Yet that should not deter you- - from starting if you do think your time has como to make your start in life. Wherever you might start the same obstacles would present themselves, to be only over-come by pluck and energy, by work and toil, by integrity and character, and even by a first or seoond ven-ture proving a failure, not counting the kicks and cuffs, the slights and the re-buffs, at times Imaginary, and real at times. A combination of these attri-butes applied in proper place forms that great word of but two syllables in English called "success." If you do think that you possess these points, or that you mean to gain them day by day and step by step for, mark me, that little word "success" does not come in days or weeks or months, but only after incessant toil for years and yeurs If you do think that you possess tne pluck, I say to you, start in: it matters little whero whether in Salt Lake, at Den-ver, or any other plnqo you'll find the same hard work before you. It would not be right to tell you: Come here and start; for would you full the blame would rest with me; nor i it right for me to say; start not! you solely must be the judgu, taking t lie burden of failure or success upon yourself. In the event of starting, winning your friends day by day to help build up that little word "sucophs." "I hope you will not think that 1 am trying to write you an evasivo answer. The question you propound is so severe that weighing the pros and cons I could not answer differently were you ever so dear or ever so near to me. Such little aid as I at time could render by counsel, judgment or other various means is always at your service, pro-vided you start right and hew the line which you yourself must mark. With-out that no friend can aid you and all attempts would prove but vain and futile. I think I have said enough, and with you lies the future of your course." Mittv4. Vincent' paluleas dental parlor ti one ilour east nf tit. Elmo hotel, oq Third .South street. au4t a mII !! For best sand or gravel ev order with Lynch A Ulassman, one door sou lt of post oltlee. Imwiw A Asuais. by the 8. L, Carpet cleaning company, comer 8th West aud South Templo. Telephone No. 47S. Western washing machines, 17.25, at the Fair. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd 3o. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ( Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronise the celebrated Tuor Stkam Laiiniikt, 14'J Main street. Books opened, closed or audited In the most approved manner; also bonk written up by the month practically, accurately ana satisfaclorially t rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. Physician should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. Bohnier Pianos, 75 w. First South. New goods dally at C. B. Durst'. Have your prescription prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years' experience In drug busi-ness. Sandberg's new sofa bed I just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 11M W. South Temple street. BlgM. Peterson A Brown M West First South street. Price ia quantities very low. U I. Mlmrklaf It Cm. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, nest to poatofBc Waal, All kind of sennnd hand household. foods at Etchison A Wsobers, 151 ti. East street. 4m KotwtoC Large shipments of fall Derby' la all colors. Basr-'- i rMKT MntrTii t Co. Hatter and Furnisher. Nw and elegant; choice wine and liquors; Anhnuner beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com merclal street. Sole Af tmi-- f Wmt Dr. Jaegar Sanitary woolen onder wearrif which we bar a full lib) Send for catalogue. Bast 1 tan t Mr tatilb Co. Halters and Furnisher. m Main street Wnrfcla ' PHr-Ml-a. At 121 West Second South trt. NiiVt-- r bcifure was clothing, 1 urnljhlng goods and hats sold In Nsit Lake a low as now at the Economy store. Eastern prices. H iiinf guarrautecd or money refunded. Have placed In Hoe large assortontm of fall neckwear. Bast-Tkrk- t Mjckcantili Co. Hatters and Furnisher. 143 Main street. K. II. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray' Opera House pharnmey, No. AO East First South. Successor to Crlsmon Scarff Co. Premature halditois can be aver'ed by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Premature baldness can bo averted by using Skookum Hoot Hair Grower, Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 2fJ7 Simth Main street. Chlckerlng St Sons upright piano for salo cheap. 75 W. First Souib st At Ozark House, 804 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. J. C. Robinson, 41 E. Second South, ha received several small lire proof aud burglar safes. Call and see tlium. H. M. Mlols, --. llslr-lr-W-Specialist In bang cutting, curling singeing. Ifaaler In and manufacture of line wigs, tanpee, bairswitche balrjfwelry and hairwork of every Am Trillion. Parlor 17 and 29 Scott Auurbach building. lr. C. W. Higglae. the well known specialist, rures allikla disease, moth patches, wart, pimples, black beads; red. rough and oilv skin, freckles, tan, sunburn, and in fact ,ail blemishes of the skin. Olti e St- Elmo hotel, rooms 17 and In, Oillre hours from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 8 to 8 p. to. Wage earners.- - Do you want a home? Call on J. C. Robinson, 44 , Second South. - If your hair is falling out, ask your druggist for Skookum Root Ilair Grower. If you want goods at eastern price go to the Fair. One car of folding bods and four of ossorted furniture, new style. Please call. Baekett Bru9. liken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. A Choice Releetlaa ot rait Salts. Martin Schmidt ha just received hi first installment of rail and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 2m, 201, Uri and 203. llargsla. Choir building lot on ftrigham Street. Choice building lot on East Boacli, Splendid warehouse properties. Good business) property on leading treeU Mocks In leading addition. Choice acreage on Kouievarl iat South East. Large tract for platting north and west. Investor will do well to tamlne my ll.t. C. E. Wahtiakd, 30 Mala St. am - Too are In Msial Pis. But we will cure you If you will nay us. Our message I to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this mean you, send for and read our Book or Lire, written by the greatest Specialist of the dav, ana sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institu'e, 103 North Spruoe street, Nashville, Tenn. The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure in announcing to the public that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water in any quantity desired. The absolnte purity of the ice is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com- - fany at 860 South Third West street, nquiries may be made at the uptown office, 64 East Second South street. A stare 1hwc A fin trsrt of land at HOO per acre less than it value. I A fm business corner l 1100 per front foot than iu present value. southeast of Liberty ptX al $.VK) per acre less tbau ll value. 3 Cottages, for a smalt cash payment, balance on monthly Installment. Ihese liroprtii-- s iut km i.l. owner (oaring lh country. Ctn In and se-cure a bargain J. A. MKUw Jk Hox. 13 W. Second South street. . O. f. t'etae Mree, Keswr. The pal at. oil. window glass and show ease tck bas been removed to our eouiniodtnua factory building. No. 90 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial straet. Our stock U large-ly Increased and we Invite oar former patrcos and the puhUo to visit n at our new quarter. Price cut down to bed-rock. Ak for Culmer Enamel lUady Mixed Paint. Sandbergh's new sofa bed is just the thing for oOiees. Sanberg Furniture company, 108 West South Temple. Carpet renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephooe No. 412 Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develop a new growth of hair. For sale by druggist Your bair Is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootHairOrower. Two elegant front basement and a number of elegant office for rent in the now Culmer-Kennet- t block, 18 aod 20 East First South. Best location in the city. Apply at O. F. Culmer & Bro., 71 Culmer block. Lawn chairs 75 cent, at the Fair. The best SO cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the Fair. Boarding Good clean cooking at $4 00 s week. Singer building, up stairs. Chestnuts, Chestnut at C. B, Durst. teens ef tne Boeky stssatsle. The application for the magnificent photogtaphic views published by the Denver At Kio Grande railroad hare so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in suflicient numbers. To overcome this difficulty tlie company have bad prepared a st of four hand-some photogravure print of some ot the finest scene in the mountains made from negative by the eminent artist, W. II. Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjeeu being the "Ksyal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," "Canon of the Grand River" and "C'urrecanti Needle." These views are 25x30 Inches, printed on the best plate paper, m-- ' curely packed in tubes, aod mailed free of postage, ready for framing, oa receipt of price, which i as follow: fttoirl copy...... 1 - Twoowpts .91 FcmT Coulee (full set) tM We are o confident that these view will please that if they are r?t satisfac-tory they may be returned aad money will be refunded. Addr- - s. K. Hooper, Gen'l pass, agent Denver & Rio Grande railroad. Dourer, Colo. Cheap Lots within one and one-four- th miles of the post office, between ist and 2nd West South; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. I larrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott Aucrbach block. |