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Show r. a THE SALT LAKE TIMES. Fill DAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1891 . - - - - ,, ... -- . - . - . . .. .. . ., , .. IT'S H --A- H CORKER!; I : - t1 Tn .PUZZLE. It's wonderful, amusing and instructive, and we are go- - 1 j E I The name of the lucky winner will bo mentioned in our ing to give one away with each and every $2. oo purchase. K"-- " O Q Pp T10 9 P Ml --MQ ' 'k-- k next advertisement. To the first person who successfully works this puzzle ? U tl I j I 8 I j L-UClUu- IUl -- i- You trust see our L!ttl3 KlISlCSl V'ondjr made expressly 7- for and known the "O. K. CALLIOPE." - in the least number of moves, a handsome new suit of - us as , K"-3?- c clothes valued at wll bo Its a beautiful thing and is also given away with each pven. OTHERS FOLLOW.1 & and every .co archa"c. We Have no Competitors! -:- - Call and See for Yourself! pTistg O. K. SHOE & CLOTHING COMPANY. ggiTy Utah Central Railway. ' Time Card In Effect Oct. 26, 1839. Passenger Train leave anl arrive at Salt Lake City aud 1'ark City dally as lollows: SALT LAKH C1TV. Train Heaven Eighth So and Main at 8:00 a.m i arrive " 6:30p.a park cm. Train 1 arrive rr City 10:a)a.m ' ilcavea " 4:0Op.m Frelfht train leave and arrive at Salt Lika ndPark city daily, except Sunday, as lol- - Jowa: Train No. 6 leaven 8alt Lake 7:00.m 6 arrives ' 3:i(p.m 6 leaves Park Oity U:00a.m 6 arrives 1 : Op.in NopaBengera carried onfreiKht traina. PASSENOKR RaTKS: trfl en Bslt L'k C'r " trlt c"7' in?1 between Bait Lake City and Park City, round i.trip.13. Jos. H. Young. T. J. McKinfos!), Gen. Superintendent. Gon. Ft. ft P Ajrta. Cio. M. Scots jAa Gi.ETOir!frN C. 8. RtrvriKi Preiident nt Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) "DEALERB Hardware and Metal, -S- toves, Tinware, Mill Findings. Etc. . AGLNTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, RoebUng'g Steele Wire Rap Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlaa EDgtne. and Boll era, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, JefTerson Horn Whim. Blak Purnna Minen'and Blacksmith' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake Cixy, - - Utah ' WestSid Rapid Transit Co TiMB TAHLR To Tate Effect January 12th, 1S91 Local train for tha Jordan River (J:mlen City. HrlKhluu and Eldorado! Leave KUloratlo." """'Leave Salt Lake. ICTfia.m. ' ' 7:10 am. " ?i.ra. S:)a.m. 9:.'0im. I0;aoa.m. ll:3)a.m. r.'::0p.m. l;lip.m. :rtip.m. :i:Uip.ui. 4 (0 p.m. fi:..'p.m. 0:10 p.m. City Station cm-n- Seventh South an! Second Went. J. G. Jacobs, - Gen. Manager THE Mm & Rio Granfle K l.I3LiTSO- - IC LINE OF THE WORLD. 20 East 2rirst Soiath AT THE AMERIC.H CIOTIIHG' & SHOE CO. liiO Soutli Main SU DR. HODGEST DENTIST I 31 TV. lit South. . Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTflAOTEO WITHOUT PAIN I By the Usa of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED I Th Favorite Route to (ilenwooil, Aspen, Loadvillc, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver And all Polnta Kast ana South. TWO DAILY, t Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Car3 on aeh Train. For full information, call on or address A. N. OLIVER, Freight Passenger Airot. 5S W. id South. S. T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHE8, General Manager. Trafllc Manager. S. K. HOOPER, O. P. andT. A. ' THE iiitlPof'to, Route To all Points East. Only One Change of Cars Utah to Kansas City or St. louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FREE RECLIMC CII.UIL CARS. lie sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, O. P. li T. A., St. Louis. C. F. & P. A 161 8. Mala Htre.t. Salll.aka City. I'tah Morrison,Merrill&Go. Wholesale and Ketall LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to the Lumber Yard husid'-ss- and ape-o.i-facilities for handling GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Secsnd North iici) SIJOirfLINE. rr he o. MILWAUKEE & St PAUL la the ot'iv l'ne running Hol;d Stt-ai- HtatM aim Klertric I.irhted Traina Uaiiy. oiilr-a-r- and Oumha, rnmpuse i of Matrnifl'-en- Sleeping aud Mi Finest Dining Cars in the World i i;v i:k vti i i no ki kst-clas- s : Any furtir-- r inform Ion Tirill !) rhenrfull furumhed t y ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Ageab tiBS. Main St., j;at Lane city. T. r. roVVKU., Traviliug A(i-n(-. CoWo ffiH By. PIKE'SPEAK ROUTE. Standarcl Gauge. BETWEEN Denver. Colora lo Spring. Pueblo. Salt Lake City. Ug.jeu. fi':if!r Cont an.1 oil Ni.rthwat Points, via Manitou, Leadvltle, Asicn and Uleonrood Springs. SCEXERY HEX! LIED. Through Puilman Sleepers anrt Ptillman Tourist Car between Denver and Sjn Franoit-o- Thronch lheheart of the "ocky Moi.ntiln Th most om'ortable, 'he safx't and the of ail l Kmtes. For rates, description, pamphletj, etc.. call upon or address ' J. D- KENWORTHY, Gen'l Aff't. l'ro,'rei Hidy, Sa t Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General Mr nige-- . General asi. Agnt. Colo. Hpr.nie, C )lo. Denver, Colo. WALKKK . HOUSE, The Walker is Located in tht Butintm Center of thi City and has all th Modem Improvements & Convenience! Pertaining to a ttrietly first-clo- u hovm It it managed as well aa any hotel In the Weal aud ia Btrlctlr tne fiuslneea and Tour lt Hotel of Salt Lake City. l'a.ieenger Elevator. The Walker & the MetropoIItM Are the Two Leadin? Eoteli of Salt Lake City. O. S. EK.T3 Proor. z&Qokum Root; Hait Gpouaett; Jpj Grows Hair Rapidly.' Jl-e- Eradicates Dandraft JCZ Stops Falling Hair, S'E-'- -.i Ia a Preventive nF-i--K otBaldnes t ' ,jz '"-- t Grows Hair on Hild Head W-T- V ,tt5V;V. Is an Exouisite 1 lonctArticla. fkiW?H Is Free from all mfyffif j coiorwg matttt, Lou'uiit. i . .oeral or Vegetable Poisons il an i.o-e- st and mentoriow pieparation. JJature's Own Remedy MnnEoot Hair Grower Ca NEW YORK. ! iUBESotifalWoman I I.I-- S WE It T-jrfrt35v. LV ct the thought oi uer own lovcii Vly-- Kvery womal 1 r milieu swcetlv wh, ' j. I!. s Wisdom'! Ko Tb"5FJE tertine, lor it give - iSfyi to her acleur, tmna- 4j V"! purent, beautilu! L, fcii7 skin. A feZs7 complexion Hinnei; mtf olteu sulltcieut to YJ' ik' make a woman fcr't&'y s beantilui. Awomaa f "r-- s. lH ' who ha "eautilnl V Jvv 1 complexion shoMi F preserve it the one ' Jftr'W 'orlunte in i.JWfe llii poaseacioa 1 'K V aiioiiij lieautily it. If A 7- Wiadom'i Kober- - tine does just what 1 claimed for It It not onlv vc and beau-Ulie- a me ccmpiexion. but irpaus the nuKn Gone by the ue ol the mcuy danperoun now in the market, by its tome eflrct. the Akin to a natural, heaithv action, fcead the testimonials trum lamous anistca, ccs-- a.aic4 cacauaua&U csiiicnt phyalciaaa. $500 Reward ! WE will pay tho boT reward for any cue of Liver Complaint. vspepia, Biex Headache. rliretion. or CostiveneM we rannot cure with Wwrt'a Llrr I'll Is, when the directions arentrlctly compiled with. Thy are purly Vetn-ubl- nd never tU to alv Mtlrution. SiiarCosld Ijtire boios, containing eiU, ii cenu. fisw&re or counterfeits and lmitntion.4. Ths irvnuine luanntactnrcd oaiy by THE JOHN C. WSMT tXiSiPANY, CUlcauo, ILL Forsale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. 13 HE UNORTHODOX? j Rev. Charles A. versus The I'ri. Ijytorian General Assembly. A question now agitating orthodox re-- ilpoiis circles is whether the general as-sembly of the Presbyterian church will disapprove the appointment of Rev. REV. CHARLES A. II R IPC 9. Charlee A. Brings, of New York, to a professorship in the Union Theological seminary. This professorship, which is devoted to tho Hebrew language and liiblicftl theology, was endowed with $100,000 by Mr. Charles Butler on condi-tion that the chair should be occupied hy Dr. Briggs. The latter when he as-sumed the position the other day deliv-ered an inaugural address, from which the following extract is taken: There are errors in tbe Scripture which no ona hag heea able U explain away, anil the theory that there are none in the original text is sheer M:umption, upon which no mind can rest with 4Ttalnty. The Bible itxrlf nowhere make this ilaim. The of the church nowhere make r. It la a ghost of modern evangelicalism to friRhlen children. It is unwise, and I believe it S unchrtaUan. to force men to the divine Minority of the Bible or reject it on the question Of its ini'rraury in thtwe circumstantials. Now it chances that one of the prin-cipal rultti of the nemiuary reads: Kvery member or the faculty nhall on entering npnn his ome, aud trienmally theruarter, or when required by the board, so lonj ns he re-mains in oflh'o, make and ftubacribe the following dtc lar.it ion in tho presents of the board, namely; "I believe the Scriptures of the Old and New Tentament to )m the Word of God, the only in-fallible nne of faith and pradiee, and I do now, in the prenenee of ttod and the directors of thi Hfininary, solemnly and flynerely receive antl adopt the Westminster coufessian of faith, aa containing the system of doutriue taught in the tloly Scriptures. 1 do also, in like maimer, ap-prove of tho Trertbyteriun form of government, Hnd I do solemnly promise that I wilt not teach or inculcate anything which shall appear to me to be subversive of tho anid system of doctrine, or of the principles of said form of government, so longaa I shall continue to be a pre tensor in the seminary." If any professor ahaJl refuse at the stated time, or when required by the lioard, to repeat tho above declaration, he shall forthwith cease to be a professor in the institution. The query arises: How can Dr. Briggs subscribe to the declaration and still hold the views outlined by his first public de-liverance as a professor? This is a point npon which the general assembly may be called to act. Dr. Briggs is now fiO years of age, and has a wide reputation in theological circles as an indejendent thinker, vigorous writer aud diligent student. Blnshker. She said that she had advanced him money upon his promise to marry hur, whieh'ho had failed to refund when the promise was broken. . It came out in the trial Unit he was anxious to marry her, but that his parents objected be-cause she wasn't pinna enough. He ad-mitted on the witnoss st;uid thnt this was the case. Ho said that his jmrents had threatened to cast him off, and to mourn for him as if he were dead if ho married the girl. "The main objection, it seems, was that she wouldu't shave off her hair and wear a wig as his mother did. The girl gave the keynote of the feeling in the ortho-dox community here when she said that "THEY DISCARD WIGS. " i JEWISH GIRLS ALLOW THEIR HAIR TO GROW IN THIS LAND. n Ritsnla and Folnnd Jewish Rnbbla Compel Maiden to t'lit Tlieir Raven Locks and Wear Wigs Here, However, the Cli-l- l'lease Tlieimielvefi. From one of the old fashioned bonnes in East Broadway hangs this sign: ''Ladies' Barber Shop. Ladies' Hair Cut and Dressed." The visions of daintily jierfumed rooms and pretty women at-tendants that may be aroused by this are not borne out by clever inspection. In fact these combinations don't flourish In that locality. But nevertheless the llace lias an interesting history. The proprietor is a square faced man with a bald head and brown mustache, lie is a Russian Hebrew, and learned the art of hair ili'i.ftsiiiff in Rii.niu. He niii('tierd she had refused to do this because tho custom had been generally abandoned, and localise she was an American and didn't propose to make a guy of herself. "It is ouly rarely that I find any wo-men, even among the old ones, who ad-here to the custom. My work has grown away from what it was originally, and now it is mainly hair dressing, after the modes prevalent in this and all other civilized countries.' Now York Sun. It iu Grenuany and Austria, also, before Ike camo to New Yoilt to beautify the heads of tho east side belles. Many a blushing kalla, (bride) has had her hair dono up in tasteful coils by his nimbls fingers previous to her wedding. Busi-ness was dull the other day when a re-- , porter culled upon tho barber. "Most of my customers are Jewish , girls, of course,". he said. "Times have changed greatly since I received my ap-prenticeship. The girls are not so pious any-more- not even the daughters of the most orthodox families. There is a spirit of freedom in the air in this conn-tr- y which overwhelms many of the old timo customs, and Jews do here many things which would cause their ostra-cism in the Jewish ijunrters of the Rus-eiu- n villages. aiRLS WITH SHORT HAIR. "Wheu I first began my work all Jewish girls aud women wore wigs. They clipped their own hair very close and wore the wigs over it. Before my time they used to shave their heads. The reason for this custom was that Bomo rabbi had declared it proper. He argued that it subdued tho spirit of vau- - ity inherent in all women. His dictum was tfenerally approved, and it becalm bo general a custom that no pious Jew- - ish woman would have exhibited her own hair in public tinder any circum-stances. "If by chance her wig was displaced and her own hair was revealed she con Bidered it a calamity, aud prayed earn-estly that her involuntary sin might be forgiven. The wijs were never ullowed to be ornamental, but were always very jdain and common looking. This cus-tom still prevails iu the small towns and villc.ges of Russia and Russian Poland, j Elsewhere it has been modified. "I was abroad a few years ago, and no-- tieed that in the cities the women have established a new system. Instead of clipping their hair short all over tho Head they now let it grow in a bang i n front aud clip the rest. They wear little; skull caps over the clipped part, and only put on the wigs occasionally. Very few wear wigs in the morning, and they lo their marketing without them. The appearance of a lot of women with bangs Btrayitis from under skull caps is very oiVi. "The influence of America upon the custom is remarkable. It is well known. broad that it has been discarded here, and the result, is that most of the women immigrants are prepared for it. In fact I have come across a number of girls who let tlieir hair grow secretly under their wigs while they were still in their native villages, and threw their wigs overboard us Boon as they got on the ves-sels that carried them to these shores. Of course if they had leen detected nt home they would have received scant courtesy from tho rabbis. ;. A Vt'EER CASK. "It may seem strange that Chief Rabbi Joseph doesn't insist upon the continu-ance of this custom in New York, but I imagine that ho has been advised that it would bo impossible to enforce it. Most of the women wait until they come here i before they let their hair grow. ' "It is my business to train and trim it , af tvr it is grown. You see even the girls who have held to the custom until they come to this country give it np wheu ' they see how lonesome they aro here. It is no easy task to lis their hair, because constant clipping has stiffened and hard- - ened it. It is amusing, though, that these girls are very critical. Once they discard the clipping aud wig business they go to tho other extreme. It is as though all the natural vanity that has been pent up in them had suddenly been ; lot loose. "About a year ago I was called npon to testify iu a lawsuit about this custom. Alexander Levy, a Polish fur maker, had been arrested uuon tha charsra of Eliza BfS RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILWAY STUMP GAUGE. CURRENT TIME-TABL- E In Meet .lanoary 1. JROt, No. 9. No. t. EAST-BOUN- TRAINS At Untie Atlantic Mall. jKiir 9. Leave OioUn H;W a.m.! H:4h p.m. Arrive Salt Lake U:40 a.m. p.m. Leave Silt Lake.. U:iO a.m. 10: p.m. Arrive Provo Il .KI a.m. 11:) p.m. Leave Provo 11:40 a m. 11 :a' p.m. Arrive On en River 6:3 p.m.! 5:1-- a.m. LeaveOreen River 5:ftu p.m. 5:.Vi a.m. Arrive Ornnd Junction... B:.'0 p.m.1 9:4 a.m. Leave Grand Junction... 11 :N) p.m. 10 :0 a.m. Arrive Hut-hl- 3:1) p.m.l S:',0 a.m. Arrive Denver 8:00 p.m. 7:40 a.m. Airlve Colorado Spring. 1:15 p.m.' S:.Vi a.m. Arrive Denver 4:i' 0:50 a.m. p.m.j No. 1. No. 3. WEST-BOUN- TRAINS Paclflo IM ln: Mall. Kxpress. Leave Denver 9:31 a.m 8:15 a.m Leave Colorado Springs.. 12:S0 pm 11:11) p m Ltave Denver 8:i0 a.nr. 7:10 p. m Leave I'liehlo ia:4,i p.m. ll:l.r p.m Arrive Crand Junction. .. a,iu. a MX) p.m Leave Grand Junction... 4:40 p.m. S:if p in Arrive Ureen Uiver H:M a.m. 5: fill p.m Leave (Jreen ltiver. 8:R0 a m. 8:10 p.m Arrive Provo 8:i0 p.m. y:tfil a m Leave Provo ,. 3:10 p.m. tl:-- a m Arrive Salt Lake 4:) p.m. 1:45 a.in Leave Salt Lake 4:4A p.m. 8:(Ua.m SIl: .Wen 8:0) p.m. 3 :l) a. m LOCAL TIAI2TS. LOCAL Tl AINS 3ALT LAKE AND CXiDEV. Lenve Salt Lake, 2:00 a. a.. 11.15 a. m., 4:45 p m. Returning, arrive Salt Lake, lJ A0 a. iu., 4:45 p. m., 0:55 p. :i. BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake. 8 25 a. m. Return-ing, arrive Suit Lake, 5:30 p. in. AMERICAN' FOUR", 1'KOVO, VILLE, THISTLE, MOl'NT PLEASANT 4 MANTI Leave Salt Lake, 4:55 p.m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 11:05 a. m. I). C. DODGE, J. 11. BENNETT. Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. A l'arutoi. Jinks What ore yon doing now, old man? Blinks (who has married a temper) Well, I'm running a a hot house. Queer, too, for it's scold from morning till night P'iisburg Bulletin The Dark Spot In Our Government. Without the slightest exaggeration we may assert that, with very few excep- - tions, the city governments of the United States are tho worst in Christen-dom the most expensive, the most inef- - ficient and the Ktoej corrupt, j Among our greater municipalities we naturally look first at New York and 1'hiladelphia. Both lire admirably sita-- i ated; each stands on rising ground with water on both sides; each is happy iu position, in climate, in all the advan-tages to be desired by a great metropo-- ( lis. In each what is done by individu- - al is generally well and sometimes splendidly done, and in each what is done bv the corporate authorities in matters the most essential to a proper city government is either wretchedly dono or left utterly undone. Everywhere ure wretched wharves, foul docks, inadequate streets and inefli-cie-systems of sewerage, paving aud lighting. Pavements which were fairly good at the beginning have been taken up and replaced with utter carelessness, and have been prematurely worn out or ruined. Obstacles of all sorts are al-lowed; tangled networks of wires fre-quently exist in such masses overhead as to prevent access to buildings in case of fire and almost to cut off the rays of the sun. Hero and there corporations or private persons have been allowed to nsc tlw streets in such a manner as to ruin them for the general public. In wet weather many of the most important thoroughfares are covered with reeking mud; in dry weather this mud, reduced to an impalpable dust containing tho germs of ahvost every disease, is blown into the houses .and into the nostrils of the citizens. Andrew I), White in Forum. A fliftly Joke, Do Slascus 1 hear poor White ia lying at the point of death. ; St. Agedore Lying, eh? Well, well, the ruling passion strong iu death, you know. St. Joseph Newu Succeaa. Johnson la Brown a successful btisi- - ness man? Bronson Well, I should think sol j That man must be at least f100,000 in At-D- Light. T j Tlic Kca.vin of Ila Danger. Gaggs Now, do you really think ice water is dangerous? Waggs Yes; in the winrcr when th ' ice is thin. Munseys Weekly. Wanted to Ho Kaiililunalile. ijeader of Regulators (to prisonr) Now, as you ouly stole a cow, we have decided to give yon a flogging instead of hanging you. Prisoner Well, mister, I only got ona tavor to ask. Leader Speak her ont. Prisoner My folks are pretty tony ia the east, and if you'll just lay it cn so that tho stripes run diagonal I'll kinder keep in with the stylo,- -T- e-:i Sif tings. Electricity In Mining;. j E. F. Browne, speaking of electricity in mining, says that miners were quickly alive to tho advantages offered by the telephone. Most mines are, to a certain extent, in difficult position on precipi-tous .mountains. The telephone enabled tho manager to be in close communica-- : tion with his mine at all hours, both night and day. When difficult ground ' or heavy flows of water were encount-- ! ered, arrangements could be made to i control the situation at once, without tho loss of hours in communicating the necessity. The electric bell and annun-- ciator now teH the story of what is wanted and what is going on below in deep shafts or inclines. Tho touch of the button tells the top men and engi-neers if ore waste, tools or men are com-ing np. and what level they are coming from. j Another signal tells if timber, wedges, j tools or tho foreman are required belo"'. i Formerly, when a bell rope from 500 to 1,000 feet in length was used, it was so heavily counterweighted or held by such a counter spring that it took an able-bodie- d man with a six foot run to sound the gong above. Wants were only known by tickets attached to the bucket or ship, or after the toilsome climbing of messen-gers to the surface. Xow the tool "nip-pers" and the "powder monkey" are the only traveling men in the ground below. The remainder of the shift stays at the level until relieved. When tho fact that the human voice cannot be heard over I 100 feet under ground is considered, the f advantages of electric communication for mining purposes become manifest. j New York Commercial Advertiser. ' ' ' |