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Show i 1 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. MAKCII 23. 1891. I Rio Granflo Western rwGRANDE1 Nn Af ESTER MJ "AjjAp llP G E" D CURRENT TIME-TABL-E: In Effect Marh Ifi, 18vl. No. . No. i. ' EAST IIOUND TRAINS Atlantic- Atlaatla Mall. Exjircsi Lav. Opilrn 8:i n.in.l 8:tS Arrive Salt Lake p.m. a.m. :iA p.m. l eave Halt Lake lero a.ui.!i(en6 pin. Arrive 1'rovo 11 :W a.m. II t. p.m. Leave i'rovo 11:40 am.ill:3a p m. ArrlvoGreen Rlvee n:.n p.m. ft::) am. L.avcKreen Ktver hM p.m. Ml Arrive Crand Junction... le.O p.m. 8:4., a.m. Arrive Pueblo I p.m. B:riam. Arrive Iienver H:i) p.m. 7:40 am. Arrive Colorado Springs. 8:() p.m. 4:rja.m. Arrive Denver 8:4ft p. in. 7s.lt) a-- No. 1. No S WEST BOUND TRAIN3 Pac'do PH,'lflr. . Mull. Express. Leave Denver W:IO a.m. 7:(lpm Leave Colorado Springs.. U Ma m. 9:55 p in Li ave iuhli) I:3S p.m. u p m Leave (Iranrt Junetlon... 1:40 p.m. U:(HI n.m Arrive lireen Hlver H:l p.m. 5:40 pm l eave Green Klver K:S0 a.m. 01 p.m Arrive I'rovo a.m. IH:) a.m Lrave Prnvo J:i p m. ni:'.) a.m Arrive Salt Lake t il p.m. 1:45 a.m Leave Salt Lake 4:15 p.m. :() a m Arrive (ttilen fl:oi p.m. 3MJ a WOMAN'S WORLD. THE UNTROUBLED LIVES OF ARIS-TOCRATIC SCHOOL GIRLS. social Lender. In New York The M'om-- b Voters of Iloiilon How to S;vi riuuilirm' 11111 How 3lrs. Cimlcr Suf-fer. Mi, lilulne to Write a ISuvcl. Tho most expensive young ladles' School in tlic country i.s near 1'hikulol-phi- a. Only tho daughter) of bonanza kins mid railway magnates can afford to go to it; but it ia not so very exclus-ive, even with such people as patrons. Jay Cook's old mansion is turned into dormitories rather palatial, too and the fino grounds aro appropriated for k when tho Greek :id Lai in scholars feel so inclini'd. Once a mouth tho young ladies aro al-lowed the privilege of coining to New York or of going to Ualtimore or where-tve- r their wills them for n day's a .. city or any other largo city," said n lean-ing employment bureau proprietor to 1110 yesterday, "aro tho first class compe-tent housekeeper. Thero ura few wo-men who aro really competent to take charge of households lil;e tho Vander-bilt- s, the Astors, and so on, who aro willing to undertake it Tho competent woman has hail a, large house of her own at some stage of her lifo and has lr,t her fortune. She prefers to make her I: villi? in some other way than house-kepin- Viecauso it seems to her a lossof dignity. "In England women nro bred to tho profession of housekeepers, just an they are taught to lie cooks, housemaids, lady's maids and bo on. Here housekeepers aro housekeepers by chaneo inoro than any- - thing else. That is tho reason why big salaries aro paid to really competent women. I know one such woman who enjoys a salary of $1,000 a year, has her wparato table and a servant to run her j errand i. Jt is not infrequently that salaries of ifi.OuO to ,:) are paid." Mew York 1'ress. gilded follies would bring them to cneir birthright of brilliant intellectual leader-ship. Who will ho thf immortal twenty to band together to establish "a anion for tho purilieation and organization of Americ an (society?" ller Point of View in New York Times. llmprcft. JOIUrtbeth at Corfu. 15. fore leaving Corfu tho Austrian em-press staled that on tho completion of the beautiful villa sho is having erected there her majesty and tho emperor of Austria, with their daughter, tho Arch-duchess Mario Valerie, intended to pay a visit to tho island. Tho Empress Eliza-beth finds tho cliuiato of Corfu agrees with her better than that of any other 1 lace. The empress, who appears to bo recovering from tho effects of tho terri-ble calamity that befell her in tho loss of hereon, tho Crown 1'rinco Rudolph, has been diligently studying Greek, and astonishes every one with tho fluency which sho can already converse in tho language. Athens Cor. London Standard. eutnig. Of course they aro provnlod ith one of tho teachers ns chaperon, liad equally, of eonrse, they behave them-clvo- s in a most exemplary manner. Tho only thing needed for as much fun as they have is money, aud with tliat lliey aro well provide-d-. Last uonth's cscursion was to New York. They lift Philadelphia at 7 o'clock in tho morning and landed in Jersey City at 9. They vent directly out to tho Metropolitan nmucum, and spent mi hour or two examining all tlietieiisiin'BtiKie. One o'clock (sharp found thorn in a pri-vate, room at Delmonico's partaking of a delicious little luncheon, wliich had lxen previously ordered; a little later they were at Daly's tln'atro absorbedly lis-tening to Ada Kehan'a la t word: the Uiatitieo over, they leisurely betook themsi lvc:i to tho railway station, ato their dinner.) in the dining room car of the train thut whilhd them back to Philadelphia, and 0 o'clock found them ail lucked up i:i their piiuw whiio bftiis dreaming of the next month's! holiday, al! of thirty days away. Tho school entertains nil Koits of celebrities aa they make their appear- - uwm in tho neighboring Quaker city, Ll'.en Tony visited the girls when v.is ia this country, and although fho r.tver reala for anybody thit did r-a-lor them. Privileges are accr.-do- il to thorn which are sometime refused to ethers. They wanted to viiit Mr. Wal- - 'a lc.mso in B.dlimor, whose colleo- - ti,i:i i.i as lino as that in many museums, They gut pern lis; ion and went there in a Lody. New Voi'k Sun. j Mix. MiUiOiret 1 lllolt. In Mr. Warren's All Souls' choir there are pome distinguish, d lingers, chief among whom are Miss Margaret II. Llliott, the solo soprano, and Mr. Perry Averill, tho baritone. Miss Klliott is already quite well known in New York both as a concert and "Hociety" singer. She has been in thin city only a year, having recently returned from a two years' course of instruction under tho famous teacher. Mine. Maiehesi, and it is to her schooling that she owes much that is beautiful in her art. Miss Llliott during her long B'ay in Paris became very well known among the members of the lively American colony in tho world's capital, and often sang at tho houses of .Mrs. Pell, Mine. Snlsemeyer and Miss Fanny Koed. Her Parisian success has followed her to Now York. During the last summer season sho attracted gen-eral attention by tho beauty of her voice and face ami tho nrtUtio quality of her work. Sho has won several notable tri-umphs. Sho sang at ail of Miss Leary'a celebrated "Thursdays," first at Bar Harbor and biter on at Lenox. NuiV York Herald. Hot, riant.. Many plants taken up this fall nnd potted for display indoors during winter will ihov tho want of nkiil in the gar- - doner by drooping, by chungo of color of haves, and by ether signs of slowly dying. When plants get to that atago nothing will restore them but heroics treatment, as none but a gardener can restore them, and as gardeners do not I'lnoriretle Women. Mrs. Douglas Gordon, Mrs. Henry Winter Davis and Miss Mary Garrett, who were mainly instrumental in secur-- I ing the sum of money which is to open the medical school of John Hopkins uiii versity to women, aro now laboring to raise the half million endowment fund which is necessary to the practical suc-- I cess of tho new scheme. Women aro working so generously and wisely all j over tho south for tho Ir'gher education of women that northern colleges must look to their ways or suffer in tho com-parison. San Francisco Argonaut. Health of the Queen. There is not the slightest foundation for the story which has been going round the papers that "the queen's health is the cause of aomo anxiety in tho inner circles of thi court." Tho queen ia per-fectly well, and has driven out every afternoon since her arrival at Windsor, even on the coldest days. It is only nat-ural that the queen should not be quit so robust and active up sho was twenty years ago, but sho Ls in excellent health. London Truth. Hit's. Clark. Kato Upsou Claik, of Breoklvn, is the wife of K. P. Clark, of Tho New York Evening Post, mid the daughter of Ed-win Upson, just deceased. Mr. Upson in lli was a member of th" firm of pub-lishers who ware driven out of Mobile, Ala., for Belling one ropy of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and tho "Lilo of Frederick Douglass." Writer. Mrs. Pering, who has been elected to tho oftice of roud overseer in Kansas, is a wide awake woman with snapping blai keyesand determined mien. "When she has occasion to say "No' her voice can be heard a milo away," says a corre-spondent. Miss Annie Maxtor was elected county clerk of Jasper county, Mo., at tho regu-lar election, and Mrs. Caroline LeComto. Sorhil Lenders In wr York. Of tho people who are likely to be lirunglit forward this winter more prom-inently than ever before as social leaders, in Now Vork none will Ktand a better chaneo of success than the wife of Whitney. Khe lias already given a. few breakfasts ami dinners that have been attended by tho best people hero and in Washington, and she prom isos to give the Astors, tho Vanderbilts, and the others a very lively chaso in the Matter of elaborate entertainments. Mrs. Whitney is peculiarly fortunate in havingn bouse toentorfain in a house built on a princely scale, tilled with rare pictures and works of art, a veritable museum of treasure. And to these may be added a superb chef, a retinue of well drilled servants and a dining room large enough to seat forty couples at din- - haug around our houses, to be at hand in such emergencies, and as tho plants will die at any rale, we will give a treat-ment which will (save them if they have not gone too far. I Heat witter up to about 110 degree, and wi'h it water the plants as usual; next day use water up to 123 degrees, ne.t day up to 1.10 degrees; pursue this live or hi:; days and a fino growth will j result. Tho rationale is that the hot water expands tho sap and sap channels and thus fold's tho sluggish sap iuto vigorous circulation, and when that is established the plant only requires common attention. Gennautown Telo--! graph. lluw Mr. Ouster HnlTera. Mrs. Custer isonoof the most widely j sought women in New York society. Though by no means a society woman, of Columbia, has been appointed state librarian by ( lovernor Tillman, of South Carolina. Tho world moves. Miss Flora E. Powers, stenographer to the attorney general, is said to bo ono of tho most indefatigable vvorki rs at the capital, frequently working far into the night in a stress of business, not absent-ing herself on Sunday. and permanently saddened by the death of tho general, she frequently yields to the importunities of friends and goes forth to beconie the life and soul of the circle that sho chooses to enter. Two classes of society bold out welcoming bands to this gifted lady; the literary world, on account of the excellent books that she lias added to their libraries, and the social world, because her name ami family entitle her to enter its domains. It is said that Mrs. Custer suffers acutely in writing of her own and her husband's war . Each pen stroke brings back the past as vividly as if days, and not years, had intervened between it and tho present. After an A watch in accordance with feminine raney is in tho form of a rose with pearl colored leaves, the dial forming the cen-ter of the rose. This swings from a chatelaine of pearl set chains. In Ireland women tailors used to so monopolize the trade that men tailors were unknown, but of late one or two men have been allowed to enter iuto competition with tho women. The Pratt institute, in Brooklyn, N. Y., is to have a large annex devoted to wom-en students. The cost of tho building will be about sflT.V'OO, and the work on it will bo begun next spring. Miss Elizabeth Cotesworth is about organizing a company of Enu'lifh for tho raising of fruits aud vegetables, to 1 delivered directly to tho consumers. Mrs. Bonnet Edwards, the authoress, has made a donatiou of ),000 to Geu. Booth to further bis scheme for the re-generation of "Darkest England." Mrs. Tolly Holmes, agod 00 years, of Cape Cod, Mass., lias knitted two woolen skirts since her birthday in August and has nearly completed a third. Mrs. Tb'ury Ward Beecher Ins numer-ous offers for alifeof thogifted preacher, but her health is too poor to permit of tiio U.k. ier. Mrs. Whitney is as clever a diplomat as was Talleyrand, and with a fortune that brings her an income of ludf a million a year, sho may be depended upon to more than hold iier own in the contest. Une of her most intimato friends at present is Mrs. Joseph I'ulit-ite- r, the wife of tho owner of The World, who is also likely to bo heard of during the winter as an extensive entertainer. Mrs. I'ulifziT is a singularly attractive woman, a delightful conversationist and as charming a friend as one need have. 2'ew Vork Letter. The Women olrrn if l!ontn. The action of 7,018 women voters of Boston and its results show tho eff-iciency of women as a factor in our mu-nicipal politics. In an election where tho Democrats carried their mayor by J2.000 majority, with two-thir- 'of the council and board of aldermen, not a Binglo person was elected a member of the school committee who was not nomi-nated and supported by some organized body of women. The independent wom-en voters nominated eight candidates and elected fourof them, nooneof whom had tho Democratic nomination. Tho Public School union also nonii- - Hated tight candidates and elected four. Last, but not least, Mrs. Kmily A. tho only woman nominated by any party, received a larger vote and a larger majority by 2,000 than any other candi-date, although not nominated by the Democrats. The unparalleled fidelity of the women voters is shown by the fact that out of 7,018 registered women over 7,800 aro known to have voted, with good reasons found for the few absentees. A prominent Republican politician said: "You ladies can account for your ab-sentees. We cannot account for ours." A picturesque incident was tho voting cf twenty-fiv- e old ladies in Ward 9, ono lifter another, of ages ranging from 05 to i JiO. Woman's Journal. How to Save Plumbrr'a ISills. Directly it begins to freezo there is a tleinand on plumbers to open frozen pip:;s. It is strange that in nineteen cases out of twenty it is tho escape pipe from the sink, and not the f.ipply pipe, that freezes, although tho latter is always full of water. Why is it? dimply be-cause pipes indoors seldom freezo aud rijo.e tiian half the time the escape pipe is blocked with rubbish. The bend is generally half full of fragments which evening of such scenes with her dead hero and love, Mrs. Custer retires to her room to walk the floor till luuruiug light. Now York World. Mrs. Itlaine to Write Novel. An intimate friend of Mrs. James O. Blaine, Jr., told me yesterday that this unfortunate young woman, who hns seen so much trouble, was trying her band at authorship, and that a novel from her may be looked for within tho next two months. Young Mrs. Blaine has had a good education, has traveled and read a good deal, and I am told that writing comes very easily to her. As the public knows, the young woman's cireum-Ptance- s aro not of t ho brightest, she be-ing still contined to her room, and if she makes a profit of her literary venture it will bo a most w eleonio one. At any rate, I understand she is going to try it, and if she misses her goal it will himply be an expenditure of time, and "of that," as she herself says with a deep sigh, I have so mm h, so much." Ed-ward W. Bok's Letter. I.ejrclns Are Too Cumbersome. Those undressed kid leggins which button up ho prettily over the knees of the spoiled boy darlings are very fash-ionable and make the little follows look so swell, you know. I eaw two little fel-lows come out of a Murray hill mansion wearing tan colored leggins that almost came to the hips. '! two darlings valked with most aristocratic languor fttid apparent insensibility of the pleas-ures of lifo untfl around the corner. "Let's get these plaguy things off and have some fun," said one. In a trica tho unwieldy leggins were hanging on a fence, and tho two aristo-cratic darlings were only two jolly littlo boys, playing tag and shrieking with laughter us they chased one another up and down the sidewalk. By and by nurse appeared oa the scene, grabliod the leggins and led tho two tiny culprits homo looking as unhappy ns possible for two healthy littlo boys. It cannot be that tho two darlings got a plebeian tpanking. New York Telegram. Brilliant Women Wanted. The interest; and discussion which Mrs. John Sherwood's delightfu. paper on "The Salon and Its American Possi-bilities'' have evoked, hazards the proph-ecy that society may take tho matter seriously in hand when the pedigree fever has somewhat abated. Mrs. Sherwood puts the case very clearly. American women are equal to the task if they will rid themselves of the groveling toys, the selfish and sordid ambitions which now debase them. Their wit, tact and intelli-gence, (die urges, are undisputed. More ptjrsovuraiico in study aud less pursuit of have been forced through the trap holes. Then when it gets very cold the greasy wdcr that is poured down nettles quick-ly, and tiie whole becomes a congealed mais, which is only tightened by at-tempts to force water through it toiling water, in which as much sal Foda ns it will take bus should iii xmred down, or if the pipe is full cf cold water the next best thing is to get as much soda into it as possible. This will soften the mass below and ir.ake it as Roluble as soap, and in a few lionre all will pass away. This beats trying to thaw out a lead pipe with a red hot poker, which process is equiva-lent to killing a man to avoid hni'tipg lain. A lead pipe will melt under such circumstances before enough heat can be poi through it to dissolve ice if there is tiny there. Interview in St. Louis Ulobo-Imocra- t. Salaries of nnn.sekeeiier. "Xho best paid women ia Kcw York the book to which their name is appond-e- d or not. Distinguished people are cer-tainly being annoyed by many of the overtures. There is such a thing as get-ting a bright literary novelty by a fresh name, hitherto unknown to authorship, but there is a danger of going too far. I mean publishers who beseech Mrs. Har-rison to write a book on "Social Eti-quette," as did one man recently, offer-ing her $10,000, "and I wiil save you all manual labor of writing." Another publisher recently offered Prenidont Harrison for "A Hand-book to Politics." Mr. Gould has been importuned wijh offers ranging from f 1,000 to fiO.Ouo to writo "Tho Story of My Lifo" and "How to Invest Money." Mr. Blaine is said to bo deluged with literary offers "Si m) of them," as he told a friend of mine recently, "so ridic-ulous as to make me wonder that there are ko many fools abroad." Col. Inger-koJ- I has boon "tempted" again and again to write his "Life," when any well in- - formed publisher ought to know that such a work was written years ago. Hut thus it goes on if anything, from bad to worse Edwin V. Bok's Letter. PolNouiiig: from Flon-ors- The handling of cut flowers from he hot house has within a fortnight devel-oped among the assistants of several of tho prominent florists cases of Woo l poisoning not unlike that which the men who handle hides down ia the Swamp district are afflicted witii occasionally. Assistants who got their fingers pricked with tho thorns of cut roses and other rough stemmed flowers found that in- - flammation set in rapidly, with all tho symptoms of mild blood poisoning. Physicians examined the hands of ono ' of the florist and discovered that poison- - cms matter had been introduced into the ; blood through tho wound made by the thorns, and drew from the patient the explanation that the only way in which he could account for the poison was that paris green and some other powders are used in tho hot houses to kill bugs and other vermin, and that some of the now- - der must have adhered to the flowers after they wera cut and shipped to the city. , It was reported that six assistants in ' one uptown flori.t's had been poisoned within the fortnight, aud had beer, j obliged t wear kid gloves to protect their bands. There were cases in other flower Ptores. Tho poimning manifests itself ' by an eruption of pimples all over the hand. There is nothing dangerous about it, but it causes considerable inconve- - nience to the flower handlers, and it has j caused the florists to adopt greater pre- - caution to prevent the same thing hap-- j peuiug to purchasers of flowers. Xew j York Sim. FIUERBACHrSBRO. Have Now on Sale J QNOYELTIESiQ In Silks, Wool Dress Goods. Satlnes, Zephyrs, Ginghams, Jewel Pas a Embroiuvrlo and Millinery. THE LARCES) AND CHOICEST EVER EXHIBITED IN THIS CITt Special Offerings Monday. Silk artel Dress Gooda Dcpartrricrit ? At 47 l-- -e Ier yd. 40 pes Colored Surahs: regular price 00c. ' J ' At 75eier yd. 00 pes Colored Sui ahs; regular price l0o and S1.00 per i y8At 77 1 -- -o per yd. 10 pes black Satin Rhadames. regular price $1.00 Domestic Departnicnt! 4 2,"c Fine Soft Fl"! 'i German Linen Towels, 22 in. wide a"d 44 in. lonij regular price 4()c eae... Abo Hue Damask TowuU, w ilh deep knotted friuge, wirh 450 each. At 120c French Satines; actunl value 35c. At M l-- 'Je pervtl. American S.ttiues, in. wide; Talue 33c. At i0 per yd. German 1 n's, 31 in. wide. At lOe per pd. Outing Cloth in check, p ain and stripe; yalue 20c. At Oe per vd. Twilled Crash, IT in. wide. At JOe per yd. Kxtra heavy Twilled Crash, all Linen. At fl, H 1-- 3, lOc per yd. Check Naiusook;' reduced from 10, 15 and ,'0c per yard. n os 1 1: ky! LOCAL, TXIAI1T3. LOCAL TRAINS SALT I.AKK AND OOPEH. Leave Salt Lake, 2:00 a. ta., 13 10 p. ru.,4.4.rip m. Heturning, arrive Salt Lako, 0:40 a. m., 4:4j p. in., 9 55 p. m. BINOIIAM. Leave Salt Lake, 8:25 a. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 0:li0 p. in. AMF.KIl'AN FOltK, PKOVO, Sl'KINO VILLE, THISTLE, MOUNT PLEASANT MANTI Leave Salt Lake, 4:55 p.m. Return-ing, arrivo Salt Lake, 12:01 a. m. D. C. DODGE, J. II. liENNETT, Gen'l Manager. en'l Pass. AgU The Greatest Sale of Silk Hosiery Salt Lake lias Kver Seen. You can buy Ladies' all Silk lilaek Hose at GO Cent per pair. CLOAK DEPARTMENT ! The best manufactures in the World are represented in tekets, Wraps, (, NewmaiKels ana Coiieiuarns. Hoys' and Youths1 Clothing Department ! These goods have been bought at prices that enable us to otter them a half value. At ti."e Boys' Pere.ile and Guting Flannel Sjirt Waists. At 20, HZ, SO, Sific each Hovs' Knee Pants. At 1.75 AH Wool Suits in newest Spring shades. At 1.!)0 Ele-gant fancy combination Suits. At $2.25 Fancy combination Kilt Suits. At 2. 7o Jersey Suits, ex-tra fine. Special Mraclons in Oar Carpet Department ! Spring Stylos now open In all the Yarious Grades. One l'rlee to All j;STAIJLlSlli:i), 18(51. CHICAGO SUIT LIE MILWAUKEE & St PAUL Is thft onlv lin ninntnR Solid V(itihu!d Stt-nn- i HVutnt anil Klm tric Lliihtf d Trnlng Dully, between f!hli-Mr- anil Omaha, compelled ot MagnltWnt Sleeping Cars and We Finest Dining Cars ia the World EYKKYTIHXG FIRST-CLAS- S ! Any ftirthnr information will be cheerful! furnished bj ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Aeuk lid S. Main St., Salt Lake City. T. r. POWELL, Traveling Afent. PULUUU BLTFET C4RS Betw een Salt Lake Cty and Butts. Coinmencinir Tued:iy, Pecember dth, the Union Pari no will operate Pullman HutTet Cars between Bait Lake City and llutte without transfer. City Ticket Office, a t Main Street. B. W. EOCLE9. Ueu. ia. AgV B.KeBIoeh&Co. "WHolcsalo LIQUOR & CIGAR M ERGHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 13, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Ilave In stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines. Brandies, LI quors, Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- Country; are Headquarters for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, 0. H. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-pagne. Agency for Carl Upmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Key West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSlECK SEC. TtlppLone 305. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 553. T H E Denver & Rio Me SCENIC LIN Z OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Iterate to Glcnwood, Aspen, Lcadville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver And all Points East and South. two fibst-cusTmi- daily. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Eaoh Train. For full information, call on or address A. N. OLIVER Freight ATassenger Agent, 6S W. and South. S. T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHES, General Manager. Traftlc Manages S. K, HOOPER, O. P. and T. A, d.W. Farrell &Go T I trt:f.T if, i wJI r IT a fwwn.7f 'lt Ptata. Gas & Steam Ffes Dealers in all Kinds of Lilt and Force Pumps Ordtn taken for Drive and Dug Well CtttpooU built and Connection mack mMun titrtrt, upv- - Autrharh Bros. Ttltpuns " Qto. M.8cot$ Ja. Gi.iroitimft H. 5. RtnrmLn Indent Etcretary. GEO. it SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) --DEALERS IN-- Hardware and Metal, -S- toves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc, AGLN'TS FOll the Dodge Wood Pulley, RoebUng'i steelu Wira Bn. Vacmun Cylinder and Engine Olla, Hercules Powder, Atlu JEnginea and BoU ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Hon Whim, Mlneri'and Blacksmiths' Tools, Eto. winuapt 168 MAIN STREET. Salt Xtaka Clip--, - Utah SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topea & Santa Fe R. R Runs the Finest Trains between Dnvr, Colorado SiirinjrH. l'uphlo and Atrhlxun, Topeka, Kane.is CltT, St. Joseph, fialesburif, CMon-go- These Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR OAR3, Leaving Denver S p. m. dully. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Points either via Chicago or St. Louis. M Central iaihm Fatsenper Trains leave ana arrive at Salt Lake City aud 1'irk city dally asfollowa: SALT I AKt CITT. Train Heaves Eighth So and Malnst fWa.m " : arrive " " 6:30p.m park crrr. Train Hrrfves Park City 10:30.ra 'leaves " 4:u0p.m S ; u. ;i i trains run dMiiv S i t Lake i;.ty and Mill Crete jia (1- - 1' m b Li avo Salt Lake-B'4- 'i ancl 8:20 a.m., and anil fi:l'.' p.m. Ketuneii: eivi- M 11 Creek 7:1M and U:00 ri.oi , :iiul .:!'.'. :o.il ti !., p.m. Kr'ii.'iU train I'ai'y ere-- way between Ra;t L;ike at! Pink ( ity. No passengers earrleu oil fifUlil iialns. Jcs. H, Young. T. J. MicKlntosli, Gen. Supei Intendent. Gen. Ft A P Agta. . GEO. A, LOWE, I 'aler iii till kinds oflirst-clas- s AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS ! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. . ' Steam Kiiffiiies, Saw Mills, Etc. Kailroad Contractors' Supplies; Warshcuse: 133 tc i45 2Tirst East St. Ask any ticket agent for tickets over this Une For further Information, time oards, eto call upon or address J. D. KENWORTH , Gen'l Ag't, Progress Blj g, Salt Lake City CEO. T. NICHOLSON, On. Pass. & Tk't An't, Topeka, Kas. Colorado Haml By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gaujre. T H la f$ty iflltropiilar Route jfeSil To all Points East. Only One Change of Cars Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. . ..... ...-- . ... i . r. rttfttt E. J. SMITH, Frinting House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Offict and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St Salt Lake City, Utah. BETWEEN Denver, foloraln Pprlnga. Puebln, Salt Lake City. Ogden, Pacific Oo-is- t and all Northwest Polets, via Manltou, Leadvllle, Aspea and (ilenwood Springs. SCEJERY HEPlTeD. Eip'JOr OSIRP1SSED. Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Cam between Denver and Hon ITanclsco. Through Ihe heart of the Rocky Mountain" The tnuM comfertablo. the cab-s- and the grandest of all Tr.nu Continental Koines. For rates, description, pamphlets, eta, cull upon or address J. D. KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag'V Progress Bld'g, Fait Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General Minuter. Oeneral Pans. Agent, Colo, bpr.iis, Oolo, Doufer, Col. HIE KLlLlMli UiAili IAKS. l'e sure your ticket reada via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND. S. V. DERRAH, O. P. ft X. A., Kt LoaU. C. F. P. A 161 S. Mitln Nmat. (jaltLake Cltr. I'Uli John Green, 8anitary Contractor. Excavationi of Sewer Connections a Specialty. At J.tW. Farreil & Co, 137 South Mala S Telephone 200. DR. J. E. COHN, Plijsidaii & Surgeon. Kemoved Offlre to in Hiitldinir Main St. Offl. e hours into 11 a m and ato 4 p.m. Sno-cl- atteutioa paid to Diseases ol Women. To Correct Lolly Abunei. A tiimplo device though it may not bo tho only one necessary for correcting lobby abuses is publicity in the proceed-ings of coinmittet s. Let arguments lie heard on every bill that comes before a committee, with full notice to all con-cerned opponents as well as friends. These should be open to the public, and there the merits of every measure would be thoroughly debated before report had been made upon it. This would enable the committee to get the very best knowl-edge obtainable on every question. It would take away from tho lobby its dark lantern character, and from the committee its star chamber element. It would throw the light upon every meau-nr- e. lu duo timo the newspapers would make it plain, that while the proceedings of the legislature aw important, the proceedings of its committees are still more bo. The. system wonld bring bo-fo- re these committees men interested in legislation, and, as a rule, tho interest involved would employ only tho most intelligent to bo found. Such a process would inform not only tho public but legislators themselves. After these ar-guments had Itf'en heard tho chances for bad motives to assert themselves would be greatly diminished. Committee's would hear both sides and then decide. Now they often hear one side only, and that many times in an unintelligible if not a corrupt way. Cent ury. The niosi complex of all the animal tissues is tho brain. Tho fibers of one single optio nerve have been counted under a microscope to the nnmlier of about UUO.ooo. The number in tho brain must therefore bo immense--. So with regard to cells; they are countless. No method of Hcience has been able to count the cells in a single square quarter of an inch of theoutside covering of the brain. j The Craze fur Literary Novelties. j There is danger that the craze for literary sensations will bo carried too far by publishers more enterprising than discreet. The whole tendency seem owadays to be to get somo public per-- j son the more conspicuous the better j to turn author, whether ho or she writes j |