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Show C THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY, A PHIL 22. 1891 )R'M'l!i: And Other Miners. il ' ' If you Want to be Comfortably Successful ' Buy and Wear Our Frosj cclorc' Lace Cools. l'lrst Quality onlyWO per Fair. Ground Floor of Uetall Department. Cslf uJ Sse TS'sa iiyaaj. i jr. O. AVehher, Stipt. Col, MM ""WW ssues Invitations to the Pub lie to Attend the Grand Opening of j ! HIS SEW RESORT U The Peer Among Peors and Seo- - I end to None in this City In-- j vitations Have Been Issued by Mr. Edward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New-Sampl- e Boom, at 223 State St, The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac- - ; cord with the balance of tha tasty surroundings. ,Mr. Chas. Reilley, the popt ufar and well-know- n dispensec of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel- - rome his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new4 acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship ot the Elks Sample Room, op- - ) posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith j and one that is strictly first--i class in all respects. ' 1 I JVT : T F. Auefbach & Bra VTe are Overstocked in i Silks! 141 Silks! H Silks! Fir Dress Goods ! I low can we reduce them 1 iirinpr this week to the tune of ipiri.OOO, in Cash? THIS ANSWER COMES: A Slaughter Sale Cut finer I'riees Helow all Competition will do it. Our Loss is Vour tJnin. READ AND PROFITI FOR CASH ONLY! Our best M.OO Black Lyoifs Gros Grain Silk, warranted Tore Dye, for S1.P7J. 2.00 " 1.2.V ,, 1 go " .. "I ,75, (Seven other grades in same proportion.) nest t! T mack Satin Kh.idamW f .7' i. Bwt ll.RO Ula-- k Incite Silk l 10. ' - " IT). " l.'li ' " - ttV. i mi " " ' " i.o. " .m ' 7oc. : ear other uxmlps Satlu IihocUran reilu'-e-l ' 1. as rolorol (iron Gra n Silk' fV m Mime prop crf.on. " Hl-- ftud latest itbsMieafl c tura:w9:iict d o cc s' P lka Det, fl 50: 811k Serues. WKh novelties, 11.15; Choicest Ginutne, JI.50; Ch v 'r n es levcii'-sc- shivles at ;fl.orji. S - ''iviiii !'l ' In i!a n and lirooiiileU reilneed tn to. $2. Il.Si and US' ii". Loa',y Cri-p- j de Chine, worth 1 l,;V. fer $ l. A let i t I'oc Clui.a billts in uewei-- t sh.idoi at 47' ,c ; $1.40 pure Silk Colored Fallla Fi nn ill-- o lor . O ir i Printed Ponc'Bes in rery lateht deslnnn for 4'l',c 1.e ' !W,C. ' China Pilka 7',c. , Too. "- fl - ' " " w. i.l. '1.10. E en" Jil' f e nt our Imlla and China Silks aro genuine Bombay ami Cnnton niannfue-- J tme. st-- o h'lanf.e tt) he and printed, most ocl thwm i.itx luslve patl'-ruf-i. Dts oi'Keiunuiits and Odds and llndsin our Silk Stock Keduced 50"PRR'GRNT. Pure Silk GreDiiJiDUS in Plain and Fancy Polka Dnt ami other choice designs ft Astonishing Reductions. lio mark and C.dored tfmhrot.Wcd Brllllan- - Dros rutteni' In camel u:tr or tine and Cashmere Dre PaUsraa, last week p.nl.l and 8'rin t!h D 'k Comb nation. j this ivwk ml werni'B price thin vtk' only All or our lal week. prinee on Priestly f'nln- - " "''"O. '' ,'. liratod tllark lioojs a: cut (or tins week " " " Is"1- I';"' only. '''V- - " I'M- ' .... Th..vrontstofch'i;reMdro'sCamHiin,llr. J, , llroa.ifs, Ci.iliis. Nun' ' " " ... ,, Veiltnis. Wool (ireiiddinea Sll,i VI arp H.n- ' " ' If'.''. ,, i,1"'1- - rlettis. Silk Warp llrllL:iiitia-a- , Tricotlu.t " " W.A j' Albatrosses, SrK.'ii, etc., etc DRKSS GOODS I!AIOAINSJ No. 1. Luat week's prices on Colcirnl Brilliantino .V.c. this week S9i J. .. " " !7'.C, " " ICO''.. . .i ' " rreneh Sernes We, " " 4H'ic No. 'J. ; oie 0? rhoic rtald Drci nondi: la-- t week 2V, this wefk V)r.. ; . and St lpf Cheviots. foe, - " 19 ' ttjW and nuallttea; laat wealc's pncea rangmg from 115c to 75e, tiiis week IT!ic No. :5. On- - lot various linea of NOTelty Drnss Good: last week's price from Kc tj 0c, this we 'k ail at :.H:t: Wc Intend this Sale to fee a Success! Our Cut Prices shall compel every lady to admit that this Sale was all we (lur'ci'oiTand Shoe, ClJilds' Clothing. Carpet and Curtain Department aro tempting "shoppers" with Genuine Bargains. Muil orders during the week tilled at advertised prices. AVo warrant every article as represented. F. Aiirbach & Bro.j Dc;Vs High Grade Machinery! Koran ktinU of tltitv. Oinft's In Si for nr.mt (1 nit' ttf.ivry M'R:intii f'tiiai, Pip i'ttv r ins, ivn.i ripo itn i'ifUii;'. Air t'Oiiijipfssuf IUiieioU-- M,e iJit, K. i.t. to. I.IH U I'l'.ilH. ENGINES A BOILERS. Krnm :i to i' toro i'ower. flolst n .' Km ln-- s. lMitups. Home Whin a. Wire lilipe i r il S reei. M.ne :l'!i.l S 1'1.;m, Safety N.tio l'ov..ier. caps and Main Otlli e an 1 Warerooms, 259 S. Mam S Salt L ke City. AHMNCV. Ililtto. Mont. t V Correspond'-'Uo- e Solii in d. The vorld-renowne- d ancf popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and majr be found at his post of duty I at almost any time. The I .well-stocke- d sideboard will also be urder this gentleman's personal supervision, aided by , several thorough and compe-tent dispensers. The well stocked sideboard will be presided over by Mr.; Herbert Slade, the Moari,' who for some time was one of the principals of the celebra-ted John L. Sullivan Sparring Combination. Mr. Slade ia probably the best known pug-- . ilist and enjoys a more exten- - ; sive acquaintance among tha fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edw. Kelley is too ' well and favorably known to need an introduction through .' the medium of these column and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by his host of friends and admir ers as having but few equals. During your spare momenta CALL AND SEE HIM j . Opposite Theater. ; And 228 State Street i (jliiiilT ttfB IT SALE Of onr Mammoth Merchant Tailoring establishment. Roods must ba closed ouf by May 1st as our lease expires upon that date. We will make up the finest Suits, Overcoats, rants, etc., in latest patteriM for less money than this class of goods could be made anywhere else in the city Workman-ship and Fit Guaranteed Call and bo convinced - belora purohaitiLi; eluowhero. 151 South Main St, next to Progress Building. S.J J. Levy Sc Co. J.W. Farrell & Co Plumpers. Gas & Steam Mm Dealen in a!l Kinds cf Lxit and Force Pumps Order takin for Drivt and Dug Wll Ctupoolt built and Connection mail GEO. A. LOWE, Irjilcr in all kind of first-cla- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS! Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Kugines, Saw Mills, Kto. Railroad Contractors' Supplies. XVarelicMiise: 133 tc 145 ITirst East St. WOMAN'S WORLD. jOME AMUSING FEATURES OF THE CLEOPATRA CRAZE. Tli I.our l'iU l fiiillmm I'rond of Her Orrupal ln I.udy Tranywn a u iiiiriT-S.r- lii Walking Slirk A lluttull Wuinuil Iluliurril. As wo pointed out over two months go, t,!" W'IVl' "f (,!',"i';i,ri1 1'IUilllCl-- s was bound to sweep over this country, mid now that it has come to abide with us we are accepting it. with such alacrity that it has develop d into a cwzn or rage which always wears itself out from its own violence. As a nat ion lo noth-ing by halves, so have adopted this m st fad in all of its pleasing and homely feature.', even including the snakes, which women have long been renowned for running away from; but that, was be-fore Sarah JVriihardt worn them twined about her lithe figure. One amusing feature of the fad is that the originator of it, .Mine, liernhardt, is the most graceful and artistic of women, who ran wear the long, clinging robes styled Cleopatra with an air of her own, which makes her ns easy in them as though never accustomed to any other kind of a gown, while tho leaders of fashion essaying the samo rolo find them constantly in t lie way and feel so awk- - ward, or, as a modiste put it, "they are BO disappointed that they do riot look or move na I'.ernhuidt docs, us though put-- tintf on a gown would make tho trans-formation." Others, less venturesome, eschew tho robe and revel in c lasps. Ions gulden girdles, hip belts, snakes twined around tho waist, neck or head and ugly Sphinx- - like faces calmly look on as brooches, buckled or clasps. Kmliroideries show the lotus (lower, Kgyptinn scrolls and what-no- t to remind us of Cleopatra, who was almost forgotten, except when tho old story of drinking u pearl was re- - vived. An asp or snake introduced in jewelry, millinery or trimmings is hailed with delight, llarlmrio sidendor is car-Tie- d out na far us possible in golden nets, bright yellow Htulfs, flashing passeuien-ti'ric- s and accessories t hat at least servo their purpose of circulating money, for tliese fads como regally high and leave it golden lnist ufter them. Dry Goods ik:onomist. obstructionists, whose tactics are not tr Ih disregarded, Uut all llawaiians an now agreed that Liliuokalani, who wiu formerly thought to be feeble willed, hie turned out to be a woman of decided j character. Xew York Sun. Her Aim. The scouu is tho drawing room of e charming woman who has made knowledge of American history compat-ible with fashion. A lecture thereon, sol down for half past 2 o'clock, did not be-gin until 4, owing to tho late urrivul oi the greater part of the audience all pet-ticoats. A lew women, however, paid the lecturer and hostess tho compliment of being on time. One of these earliea protested against an unwarrantable de-lay, whereupon u young person looked at this grumbler from head to foot, say-ing: "Ju society wo do not try to be punctual. Our aim is to bo late." Then she changed her seat. The grand-moth-of this young person did most of her own work, mid lived never mind. The rich relative to whom this young person owes her present position made his money by tho virtue his degenerate scion despises. No society is fit to live that has not brains enough to have good manners. I'm. duality is tho essence of good man-tier-founded on the Christian doctrine i.f doing unto others as you'd bo done by. Kate Field's Washington. 1. mly Teniiynon hi CompoHer. An intimate friend of the Tennyson linim writes mo that Lady Tennyson has composed a wreath of song to some hitherto imprinted verses by the poet laureate, The poems me tilti-e- in all, and altlionirh written at different times, some of them as far back as the laure-ate's early manhood, they were not pri-marily intended for songs. Lady Tenny-son, who is known to bo an amateur musician, however, conceived the idea of wedding the lines to music, and the melodies (t wo or three of t hi. ill composed quite thirty years since) are from her pen alone, although she has accepted the good offices of a young English singer in furnishing tho accompaniments and re-vising and preparing the songs for pul-li- c performance. Tho poems, which are dedicated by permission to Queen Vic-toria, will be published first. Lady Ten-nyson's music not being given to tho world for some little timo to come. Edward W. link's Letter. ' A Itonlon Wnmnn Honored. ' Miss Annette P. Rogers, of Doston has been nominated na overseer of thi ' poor by Mavor Matthews. Women havi served acceptably in that position fo; many years in lirookline, but this is tin first time for 200 years that a womai ' has been nominated in Boston. Tin ' city now has had the opportunity ti ' avail itself of the services of a thor oughly competent woman in this eupa--' city. Miss linger is well known for hei public spirit and active interest in all good work. The aldermen should prompt-- ' ly conliriii the nomination. Two Ari lillfrln. The success of Miss Ilayden and Miss Howe in the competition for designs fox tho Women's building at the World's iair one of them securing the first prizfl and the other the second is a subject o( congratulation, not only for Boston, but for the institute of technology, at which these young ladies have studied their art. Miss Ilayden, who took the first prize, is a graduate of tho te of only one year's standing; Mi.--s Howe took tho special course of two years, which has now been discontinued. Boston Woman Kiin"nit;lt In California.. The woman suffrage bdl, which passed tho California senate by a vote of 2.1 to ", lias been defeated in the house. Cali-fornia women evidently took a lively in-terest in the measure, for a reporter on one of tho San Fraiici.ico dailies says: "The short haired champions of female suffrage have haunted the halls of legis-lation for weeks. A fringe of iron jawed females decorated tho red plush arm chairs around the senate chamber." Boston Woman's Journal. A recent caller on Amelie Hives in her apartment writes home uomit her: "I was never so astonished as when she entered the salon it perfect beauty with a mass of golden hair, all natural waves and curls; great, soulful, lumi-nous gray eyes, and teeth that are ex-quisite, and although slio has been art invalid for nearly u year she showed no signs of it save being p':-ibl- possessed of a more graceful latigu ;r." Miss Edith Train, one of the editors of the Fort Dodge (la ) Times, was recently secretary mid treasurer of the Upper Des Moines Editorial association, and was complimented upon her efficient services as an otticer, and upon her edi-torial work, which "has so satisfactorily demonstrated that the journalistic.: ficdei is a proixT province for femnle effort." The Women's Medical college of Geor-gia has this year graduated seven women as physician-'- , and a n imber of others received certilirates as nurses. The salu-tatory was given by Miss Sara .Souther, the valedictory by 'Mrs. .lennte Yelving-ton- . Mrs. Yelvington and Miss Jonnicv Newman took tile lust and second prizes respectively. Miss Florence Balgatni ', the rosy En-glish woman who caiue to the national conucil and is now studying America and Americans, says that nothing has struck her with such a sense of novelty as ladies' lunches, at which fashionably dressed women sit down to dainty viands and the tables are si t without wine glasses. Mrs. Sanders, of Jasper, Ala., has se-cured a verdict of I1.."U0 again-- . t the Kansas City, Memphis uud Birmingham railroad for the death of her hn.i'oand, who was killed in a collision on that road at Ensley City last ( It is said to be the largest damages for personal in-jury ever awarded in the state of Ala buiua. The lecture Flood in Gotham. On duya when neither mission orhnol.i nor Kowint? circles claim fiishionable Bt tention all woiu.inkind tliut can rake and Bcrajio five dollars together buys a ticket feir Jlr. 's, Mrs. 's or JIis 'b conrse of lectures. If on any fine tuinny moruiu. New York (should Fiid-den- ly Vie stricken with silence the voice of lit least .100 lecturers, hot h male and female, nrof laiiiiiniron OuO different nun jects, would confound and astonish us. They all make money, too, though half of them scarcely know a hawk from a handsaw, mid tulle fluently to us on no le.as threadbare fruhjects than Ibsen, Browning and Shakesiw iire. We go to hear them, nevertheless, and when you see u long line of carriages along the sidewalk rest assured Me.sdamea Jones, Brown and Robinson are inside di inking in the golden truths that drop 1'imiii a lanky professor on the wic kedness mid inwardness of '"The Doll's House." All the women lecturers get Mrs. Cleve-land, .Mrs. K. I). Morgan, Mrs. Muses Taylor and Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts fi) put their names to the card of lady patronesses, and after that Tom, Dick mid II irry's wife would rather resign all hojies of several new spring bonnets than not pay their way into tho sumo com-pany. The y very carefully attend every one of Walter Damiosch's Wagner lectures nt the Berkeley lyceiim. Not at all be-cause they understand or care anything for the lecture itself which is, by tho way, always most charming but be-cause Mrs. Everybody Else who is any-body goes, and there are days ut tho Berkeley when to hear a lecture one lias to stand outside and hearken through the keyhole, so gresil ia the demand for seats. Theti when pulpit orators dolt their robes and assume tlie lecture chair again the demand for listening room even is at a premium. New York Cor. Chi-cago News. Spring Walkinir Stick. Friendship canes are to be tho fashion with the young women who take long spring tramps "over moss and fell." The best friend of all gives the cane which is long and like untoan alpenstock. Around the top is tied a ribbon with the name of the cane clonor thereon and the date of the first trip upon which the cane did duty. Each successive walk is marked by another ribbon, which, in turn, bears the date of the trip and the name of the one who pleasantly beguiled the jour-ney. In time Littlo Bo Peep's crook c omes to wear us many colors as were in Joseph's coat. When the cane le-- ' comes "sufficiently sufTuncined" with ribbons, it is laid away among the scalps of the season, and il new one is obtained to take its place. The girl of proper discretion becomes no more attached to one walking stick than she does to any nf the beaux who are represented by bow knots upon tho alpenstock. Now York World. Koynlty I.ike tlie Rrwwpr. A very handsome woman now irftract-- i ing attention in English society is a lady whose title would appear to indicate that her lineage extended buck at least to the crusaders. She is a fine figure to look upon, her manners are faultless., her carriage stately, her pride immense. She is always a conspicuous figure in London drawing rooms, and the society papers havens much to say of her as though tihe were a royal princess, yet she will not be found further ba-- k than tho last edi- - tion of Burke. She is Lady Iveagli, wife of Edward Guinness, manufacturerof beer. It is a strange rule that in England a success-ful brewer is regarded with affection by the sovereign, and may dine with her after he has become wealthy. No other tradesman or manufacturer is allowed a similar privilege nor is ever ennobled. London Cor. Chicago Herald. Troud of Her Occupation. j The mid-Len- t procession of laun-dresses in Paris this year invested their particular carnival with much of the de-light that is often lacking in these de-generate times from public festivals. Mllo. Sicard, tho cpieen of the laun-dresses, rode in a chariot at the head of the procession, clad in white satin and Furrounded with rosea and rosy.ciimel-lias- . She is a statuesipie creature, tall, graceful and powerfully built, with the classic pruiilo common in some parts of 1'rovence. Tho gown, whic h was on ex-hibition at one of the laundries, was really magnificent, and of the same ma-terial tw 0110 recently made for the czarina. ' The creamy satin was overlaid with fern leaves in gold, and the gown was copied from one woru by Aur.e of Aus-tria. This queen of the washtub and ironing table is the main support of her brothe rs and sisters, and well deserved the npplauso to which she bowed so ly as the genius of hard work. Tho other washer women rode in gayly deco-rated cars, preceded by bands of music. Other of women workers had their processions in the cavalcade. The market women rode in landaus and were ch ested in fantast ic garb, copied from that worn by the male and female niiisipierailers of the court uf Henri I1L Parid Letter. Tho New Oui'CU of Hawaii. Advices from Hawaii confirm tho piv-rio-leporU that t!u' new queen is pur-.;ii- ij ixn indepi udeiil; course, and that the lir.s uiirpriaed all adversaries by In-- promptitude and energy iu dealing wii ii jiolitictl bwsUK-c- s. After ker succe--- s in overcoming the oltftrtctivo miuisiera who were in otiice at her iiccession. and uecuring a cubinet of her own selection, she proceeded to make btich other official appointments us indicated her determi-nation to exercise her full constitutional authority. Ky her diplomatic tact she ' has put an end to various intrigues, and bf her decision of character she )i;ia overcome obstacles that endangered her reign. ; Queen Liliuokalani has recently shown ' her ability to carry on negotiations with other powers. She has held conferences with her cabinet regarding the new com-- mercial treaty wiiii tiie CniteJ States, ' and, if t'ne reports frftin Itonolulu are to be credited, she has shown that she has j her own ideas as to the method of set- - tling tlie questions at issue. The many manifestations of independ- - ' euce by the queen have confounded the j Women Tarbrr in Lonclon. The new women barbers are a great success in London. The members of their association have infinitely more dexterity than the average man chin shavers, an exquisite lightness and soft--, ness of touch, and their hands never ' seem to lie troubled with tlie cold, wet clamniiiiess from which men so frequent-- . ly suffer. Now quite tho reverse holds good in ' the hair cutting and dressing establish-- ! ment freipiented by women. In every ' shop a man hair cutter is employed, and ladies submit their bangs and braids to his mercy with much greater conlideiice than to a wom in. Anot her decided reversion of traditions is found iu tne women's shops. The ' loquacious barber is silenced in the pres--j ence of the mure loquacious woman. Loniiou Letter. j rerfcime from the Nile. A few very fortunate society peoplo are rejoicing in a perfume which cannot be duplicated unless one can rapture a j Stanley. 'Jhis famous went is called lily uf the Nile, and it was brought to ' this country by Mrs. Slauley, who had the perluiji extracted from the natural lilis as plucked from the borders of the Nile. As a uiari of special favor Mrs. Stanley has a bottle upon u t'a- -i vtoed mortal here and there. An enter-- ' prising fancy goods dealer has duplicated tiia peri'iimo as nearly as may b, and han dipped seaweed intoitsclepthsunt.il ' a .'.rass was jiroduced that was fragrant and very like trio real lily of the Nile. The grass was then woven into mats and put on sale at a big price for laying into the bottoms of bureau drawers and trunks. Chicago News. Kiir;lrtinr fc'utcire (jcieen. The future queen of England is a talented woman iu various ways. Her statue iu her full robes of doctor of music, which title she bears, is being now chiseled by a princely relative, and her success as an amateur photographer ia most pronounced. Her latest achieve-ment is the taking of photographs, very small, but excpiisitively soft and distinct, for the decoration of a tea service in china. Memlicrs of tlie royal household appear iu nearly every picture. This opens a new field for amateur photog-raphers, for though this is the first time the attempt has been made to print negatives cm piotlcry, it is successful. Luiiduu Letter. |