OCR Text |
Show 2 TIIE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1891 - w ; i sits IT'S H A. H GORKBRMIs O. K. SHOe6LoTOIHG,CO:S BAILBOAD FtrZ'ZL'E. ' 1 A f ll I I i The name of the lucky winner will be mentioned in our Its wonderful, amusing and instructive, and we arc go- - lfl A O PA T 11 A I QQHfl PO I "rC next advertisement, in- - to give one away with each and every $2.00 purchase. 7 VV H I I f! I ljllJljI iS. You must see our Little MusiCil Wonder made expressly : To the first person who successfully works this puzzle fcjfclfc iWV lAl KllKJ k-- for us and known as the "O. K. CALLIOPE." in the least number of moves, a handsome new suit of $k$k It s a beautiful thing and is also given away with each clothe valued at $20.00 will be given.. OTHERS FOLLOW . & and every $2.00 purchase. , We Have no Competitors! -:- - Call and See for Yourself! iiiiMsg O. K. SHOE & CLOTHING COMPANY. fSaitjLjkaj:. So. M. Scotx 3At. Gliitdkitntn n. B. Brwm President Vice-Preside- Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., (INCORPORATED.) Hardware and Metal, -S- toves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. AGENTS FOB the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling't Steele Wire Rep, Vacnum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engine and Boil ert, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Hon Whim, BUke Pump Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake City, - - Utah Dew.Ilo Granfle SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Koute to Glenwood, .ispon, Lcadville, Faeblo, I'liloradu Springs, Denver And all Points Kant and South. TWO FIRST-CLAS-S TRAINS DAILY. ISPopuIar Route IIP To all Points East. . i r f i'4t. AT THE AMERICAS CLGTHHG & SHOE CO. ISO South Main SU DR. HODGES, DENTISTl 81 W. lit South, - Salt Laka City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN! Ey the Use of Vitalized Air, ALL WORK WARRANTED ! ZO Sast n.rst Sotitli. Morrison, Merrill & Co. Wnolewtle and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to the Lumber Yard 1uMtia:,3. and spe-cial facltlt lea tor hsndlltitf GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First and Second North mil) vk inane m wis nuu iu Kansas City or St. Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. , . FREE RECLIMVG (HAIR CARS. He sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH, O. P. & T. A., St Louis. C. F. & P. A 161 n. Main Btrmt. SaltLak City, full Elojrant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. For lull information, call on or addres.s A. N. OLIVER, Freight A Passenger Aueut. f W. 2nd South. S. T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHES, General Miiu.er. Traffic Manager. S. K. HOOPER, G. P. andT. A. CHICAGO SHORT LINE. MILWAUKEE & St PAUL le th only 1 ' rutinitiR Sol d Vstlhuled Pt-;i- m tl at-.l and Klectrio I .nrhted Trains DhIIv. between Chi-ar- and Omaha, compelled of MuKnttlcent Sleeping Cars and Tbe Finest Dining Cars in ths World i:V Kit YT 1 1 1 Mi Fl H ST-- C LA SS ! Any further inforraa Ion will be rheertull ALEX. MITCHELL Commercial Ageui I16S. Main St.. Salt Lake cay. T. F. l'OWELL, Tri-ll- Afnt. WALKER . HOUSE, The Walker it Located in the Burinem Center of thit City and haa all th Modem Improvements Convenience! Pertaining to a strictly Jlrst-ela- st haum It Is managed as well as any hotel In the WmI and Is atrlctly the Huetnani and Tour-l- at Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Hetropolltai Are the Two Leauinsf Hotels of S< Lake City. Gr,8.ERB Proor. "jkookum Root Hair Gtfoixieif; Grows Hair Rapidly.' JtiliB Eradicates DandmC J. Stops Falling Hair, Is a Preventive yfea'rwA'V ot Baldness V I Grows Hair on Is n Exnuwite Im&M ,!i mP- in i Frt?e from a11 Hl'lf f A coloring matteB. tou'iams'i.o .vi'l'n'eral or Vegetable PtrfsOM Jt is an honest and ineritoriow preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. total Boot Hair Grow (to NEW YORK. Colorado lii By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gaugre. BETWEEN Denver. Colorado Spr.nes. Pueblo, Salt Lake City. Ogden, Piiolflc C.i.vst and all Northw.ut Points, via Manllou, Leadvllle, Aspen auj Glcnwood Sprlnfrs. SCEJERY l.ETOED. EijllPMST.nsrRPASSED. ThrouKh Pnllman Sleepers and Pullman Tourist Cars between Denver and Sun Francisco. Through Ihe heart of the Rocky Mountain The most rotufortable, (he saft and the grandest of all Transcontinental Routes. For ratee. description, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address J. D- KENWORTHY, Gen'l Ag't. Progress Bld'ft, Bait Lake City. H. COLLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General Man leer General Pass. Agent, Colo. 8pr.nir. Colo. Denver, Colo. $500 Reward ! WT. will pay the abov rewinl for an? easa ot Llrar Complaint, Uyitpeptia, Sick HadarbA. lncllKitJun. Civ tip tion or CottiTanapi v raiinot cr witb Weit'i Vegotahla IJTerPilli, when tha dlrvrtiuna areatrictly compHert with. Thej are puratjr ftbl. and never fall to if iT aatlf faction. Sugar Coated hmrg a boiea, containingr SO i'illi, cant. Bawara of rouutrfai(a and Imitation. Tha jrenuina manufaturfl only by THJC JOHM C. WE8r COMPANY, CHltAUO, ILL. Fojfale by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Salt Lake. WEST TmVkE, BeaatiM Woman fcMII.Ks SWEET-LV at the thoughi V oi her own loveli r nm livery womai y simlea nwct-Il- wh . use Wisdom's Ho j bertine, lor it gives A to her a clear, , skiu. A beautilul fJ btaiuiful compleaion alune is ,.'; often surhcielit to y.-t- make a woman qft?u beautiful. A wnman Wl.. who ha a beautiiul completlou shoyi 1 preserve it : the one less fortunate in tlm possexsio n , 'Ifij'R, vi should beautlly it. F f Wisdom's Rober-- I tine does junt whsi 1 claimed tor It. It not only preserves and lieau-Uh-the compleaion. but repairs the damages done by the uw ut the many dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by its tonic eSect, the akin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials from famous artistes, ccie- - j hsaucd encmuu and eminent physicutmj. combination of everything which w ca.11 dust into the air to be breathed. Brooms should he abolished. Hard floors, with rugs to lie lifted mid shaken out of ' doors, with a complement of work with the scrubbing brush, will drive out ur present system of carpets and brooms. No one can tell what is or is not in the dust on his floor. A carpet in the course of six months is permeated with organic waste brought in from the streets or breathed off or sloughed off from our bodies. These dangers aro even worsfl in ciry houses, and the soil of a large city cannot become otherwiso than per-meated with danger. A city well cannot jmssibly be assuredly safe. St. Louis Olobe-Dotnocra- t. i Diseahe In Carpets. A war on ordinary sweeping should be ' inaugurated; for, of all dangerous habits, ' none is worse than that of flinging that ) t M Centra! Railway. Tina Card in Effect Oct. 26, 1890. I'aaatninr Trains leave nl arrlv.at Salt Laks t:ity and I'iu-- City dally as follow: ALTLicirr. Train Heaves Eighth So and Main at Wa rn " larrivee " eJOp.m nnK crrr. Train 1 aniToa Park City 10 :S0 a m Heaves " 4:tX)p.m rrelht tralna leave and arrive at Salt Lake ami Park City dally, en-ep- t Sunday, a fol-lows: Train No. 5 leaves Bait Laka 7:00a.m " 6 arrives " 3:itp.tu " Cleaves Park Cltf U:00a.m 6 arrives " 1 : Op.tn No passengers carried on freight trains. rasstNGtR rates: Between Halt Laka City and Park City, alngla trip, 13. . Hetween Bait Laka City and Park City, round trip, 13. Jos. H, Young. T. J. McKintos!), Gen. Bupertnteudent Un. Ft. fc P Ag-t-stories have been turned off inside of an hour, und have been specially praised for their high finish. He has also writ-ten much verse and a few notablo maga-zine stories. Among theso the two which have attracted most attention are "My Disreputable Friend Mr. Reagan" and "The Cynical Miss Catherwaight." He has also made a name in the leading sporting papers as the best descriptive writer ou footlall of the present genera-tion. One of his earliest stories, called "Gal-lagher," attracted the attention of Mr. .Tamea R. OHgood, the veteran Bostonian, now the London representative of Uar- - per Bros., and he, making inquiries as to the author, declared that if Davis should write a book he would be glad to publish it in London, for he was sure it would make a hit. Similar recogni- - tion by others led to the offering of the place of managing editor of Harper's Weekly to him when- the veteran Mr. Foord was compelled by ill health to re-- sign it. Mr. Davis will assume charge on the 1st of February, and in the mean time is traveling, partly on busi-- new and partly for pleasure. Among the characteristics which make him, even at his present age, a conspicu-- i ons man is his athletic training. Ho j is remarkably strong without looking j so, and is an adept at uiost outdoor sports. Ho is unmarried. D."1D A. Curtis. A NEW LITERARY LIGHT JHcetch nf the IUne of lllchard Harding ' Iiavli. Special Correspondence. New York, Jan. 29. At my right at the Clover club dinner the other night at a slender, dark complexioned young geutleman whose name I did not catch at iirst. When in the fullness of time it pleaded the chairman to summon this particular victim to the crucial test of addressing the clnb, he proved to be too cunuing to make speech. Ho went to the piano, and after strumming for a luinute or so to got a simple chord ho began singing the wierdest thing I ever ' heard, outside of tho keening of Irish women at a wake in the coal regions after the Molly Miuruires were hanged. It was Uudyard Kipling's "Files on Parade," set to music that was com-jwse- d by the singer, and the singer was Jtichard Harding Davis. Next morning it was announced in the newspaper flint John Fnord, formerly editor of the New York Times, had his position as managing editor cf Harper's Weekly, and that the boy whom I had heard at the Clover club, singing, in u way to astonish the company, had been engagvl to take Mr. Foord's place. It is no great wonder that Mr. Davis admires Kipling, for he is a good deal of a comot himself. Ho was born in Phila-delphia, and comes honestly by his tal-ent, having inherited it. His father is h. Clark Davis, a veteran nowspatier tnan whom 4eorge W. Childs long ago retained on The Ledger, and his mother Is Rebecca Harding Davis. Arthur Bris-tan-e, of The Now York Evening Sun, who claims the honor of having helped to start young Davis, tells roe this about liim: He went to two colleges the Lehigh university and the Johns Hopkins, but did not graduate, at either preferring newspaper work to college routine. at 19, ho went to work as a re-porter on The Philadelphia Press and did some notable writing. Among other things he went to live for live or six weeks among tho thieves of the Quuker City, and lauded six burglars in Moya-mensin- g lieHides writing some startling copy. Drifting from paper to paper, as letKiaters will, he made his mark in all the Philadelphia offices. Together with Mort" McMichuel he started a small Bheet called The Stage, which soon died. In The Press sent him to London with the American cricket team, and while there ho wrote in addition to his porting letters some descriptions of Vhitochfi'?vl that were syndicated to all RICHARD HARDINO DAVIS. the prominent American newspapers. Oti his rehirn he obtained a letter from Sir. Cliilds to Joseph Pulitzer, and came to New' York to go to work on The World, but on his way to a hotel ho met Hr. Brisbane, who proposed that he Bhonld go instead to The Evening Son. I)avis was nothing; loth, and walked on op the street with a hatbox and a bun-dle of walking Elieks in his hands. On his way to the hotel he was met by Sheency Mike, the famous bunco op-erator, who, judging by Davis' very British garments that he was a stranger, proceeded to take him in. Davis went with him joyously, mak-ing an excuse, however, to run away for a few minutes. These minutes he util- - ized "by pjing to The Evening Sun office nnd asking if they wanted a bunco story. They did. He returned, waa "played for a sucker," and picking out the chief of the gang told him that he had plenty ' of money at tlie Astor House, and would go and get it. They started, and when they were on Broadway Davis collared bis man and called for a policeman. In half an hour he had his prisoner in the Tombs, and an hour later his first story was written for The Evening Sun. Since then he has done great quantities of most excellent work for that paper and much outside work. A special fac- - nltv he has is for rapid writing. Some cf 'his Bibber" acl "Traveri" jjPjkl RIO GRANDE . WESTEeiRJllLWWi 1 STANDARD GAUGE. CURRENTTIME-TABL- Ej In EfTeet January I. 1SIU, No. 8. No. 4. EAST-BOUN- TRAINS Atlantic Atlaatlo Mall. Express. Leave Oftde n 8:!W a.m.l 8?4f p.m. Arrive Salt Lake 0 40 a in. :55 p.m. I.aave Salt Lake t:M a.iii.!l():0ft p.m. . Arrive Provo M Mi) a.m.U:.H) p.m. Leava Piovo 11.40 a ni.ill:3o p.m. Arrive Oreen River fi:30 p.m. 5:S0 a.m. I.eaveGreeu River n:r1 p.m. 6:85 a.m. Arrive Orand Junction. .. :S0 p.m. :45 a.m. Leave Grand Junction... 11 :fO p.m. 10:00 a.m. Arrive Pueblo 3:11 p.m. H:'.0 a.m. Arrive lcnvr a:U0 p.m. 7:40 a.m. Airlve Colorado Springe 1 :3ft p.m. S: a.m. Arrive Denver J 4:35 p.m. 0:50 a.m. I No. 1. No. 3. WEST BOUND TRAINS Pai-tn- Faln Mall. Express. Leave Denver. I:) i n 8:15 a.m Leave Colorado Springs.. IS 30 p.m 11:10 pin Leave Denver , 1:10 i.n'. 7:00 p.ui Leave PtiMilo 18 4b p.m. 11:15 p lu Arrive frand JiineWon. . . 4 :15 a.m. 8:00 p.m leave Qraud Junction... 4:40 p.m. 8:15 p.m Arrive (ireen RWer 8:H! a.m. 5:W p.m Leave (Jrepn River 8:60 a m. 6:10 p.m Arrive Provo 8:50 p.m. 12:Sfl) a m Lave Provo M:I0 p.m. 18:80 a.m Arrive Salt Lake 4 :8) p.m. 1 .45 a.m Leave Bait Lake 4:45 p.m. 9:00 a.m Arrive OK'len :0T p.m. :n0 a m LOCAL TIAIXTS. LOCAL TRAINS SALT LAKE AND OflDEN. Leave Salt Lake, 2:00 a. d., 11.15 a. m.. 4:45 p m. Returning, arrive Salt Lake, 9:40 a. m., 4:45 p. m., 9:55 p. m. BINGHAM. Leave Salt Lake, 8:5 a. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 5:30 p. m. AMERICAN KOHK, PROVO, 8PRINGVILLK, THISTLE, MOUNT PLEASANT 4 MANTl Leave Salt Lake. 4:5G p. m. Return-ing, arrive Salt Lake, 11:05 a. m. D. C. DODGE, J. H. BENNETT, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agt. How Women Expniie Tlixmselrea. Rose Terry Cooke says: "If you want to be happy keep warm." Women are often troubled with nonralgta, say the doctors. No wonder. They sit all the morning by a hot register and then tie the five or six inch strip of bonnet over j their back hair, bit of lace Aim ovet j their bangs, put on kid boots, with silk or thread stockings nnderneath, find dawdle along tho pavement with bitter winds of winter smiting their temples, their delicate ears, their throats, and the bases of what should be their brain. Their outward nerves shrink and quivet under this barbarous exposure. But no matter; their chests are well covered with fur cloaks and sacqucs, but cold ' feet, the numb ears, the reddened tem-ples, the exposed neck will have their own story to toll. Washington Star. Vest Sid Rapid Transit Co TiMB TABLE. To Take Effect Jannary 12th, 1S91 Local tritioK for th Jordan River. (J irdeo Ctty.lrlhfor and Eldorado: Leave Eldord. Leave Salt Lake. :30.m. 7: 10 a.m. 7 Mam. H)a.m. f:?0ain. - 10:ia.m. Il:a0a.m. .. 12:0p.m. l:inp.m. naip.m. 3:ilip.m. 4 lOp m. HilOp.ni. 9:10 p.m. City Station corner Seventh South and Second West. J. G. Jacobs, - Gen. Manager TCnniau'a Iv lull til in Uouwaula. ! The woman's rights movement in Boa- - mania has received a new impetus from the recent election of a woman to the mayoralty of Braiuwci. Meetiugs of wo-men are being held all over the country with a view to organizing a woman's leaf ue for the purpose of booming wo men for city offices. The aims of the league will be followed in observance of the fact that, while women nre legally eligible to all local offices in Rouuiania, public opinion and tho constitution ate against admitting thetn to parliament and granting them the ballot. The league will, therefore, be an asao-- j ciation of women who will merely plan and execute the best means of influenc- - iug their husbands and brothers to Biip- - port other wonieu for municipal elective ofliees. The headquarters of the league will be in Bucharest, where tho women have been inspired to strong efforts for "emancipation" by the achievements and fame of their queen, Carmen Sylva. The female mayor, whose political sue-- j cess ha stirred this agitation, is Mrs. Anna Jonoscu, w years om, ami me mother of thrco children. She has been a woman's nghts aritator for sometime, and, unfortunately, has gathered about her a great crowd of strong minded Rou-manian women, who are now torment-ing her with loud and numerous demands for all the offices at her disposal. In fact, their cries for spoils Save been so jiersistent that they have reached the ears of the minister of the interior and have imperilled the wholecau.se of wom-an's rights in Rouraanin, for the minister has said that unless this office seeking and the attendant evils cease he will not only refuse to confirm Mrs. Jonescu's election, but will discourage by all law-ful means similar candidacies in the future. London Letter. Indoor Hall. Our children are getting lots of amuse-ment these cold winter days from the game of "wool bull," and perhaps other children niny find it good fun'. The children are seated around a perfectly smooth topped table. A little raw wool is formed into a light ball and placed in the.center of the tuble. The children then commence to blow toward it, each one trying to drive it from him and off the table, if possible, and the child who allows it to piiKS his right side and fall on the floor is excused from the table, und stands in a line by tho wall. Each otie who allows the ball to pass by and fall on the floor retires in line. The longer the ball is kept on the table, everyone blowing as hard as possible, the more amusing the game becomes. ' Lewistou Journal. The paralytic condition of the widow of John B. (iouph is pathetic. In the pride of her vigorous womanhood she stood bravely at her husband's side when but for snch support he would have fallen to rise no more. As the trough estafe is .to be sold soon Mrs. Gondii will lie ob-liged to quit her pretty home, Hillside, ucar Worcester tnutlout. "Now, then, Patrick, the ice is in prime condition; we can take right hold and do some lively sawing." "Bedad! will we, then? Not till oi'm sure av wan thing the which indav the sa w wUl oi be takin?' Harper's Weekly. rnmmon Henee About Theruiometers. There is something exasjH'ratiiig to a sensible person in seeing a uneful scien- - tiiic instrument like a thermometer dressed up in frivolous fashion, and mounted in snch a variety of preposter-- ous ways on plush easels, tin or bronze plates, in every conceivable manner that will make an ostentatious show. Tha ' simpler manner in which such an instrn-- meut can be mounted the lx'tter. The ugly black tin case that surrounds the ordinary thermometer is no addition to it. The l'St way to buy thermometers is by the dozen or half dozen unmounted. Each instrument consists merely of the plate containing tho degrees and the mounted tubes. By keeping a half dozen together and noticing the uniformity oi want of uniformity of their register de- - fective ones may l3 rejected. Purchased in tiii j way tmstwoTthy in-- 1 struments do not cost over ten cents apiece. Once in a while in testing them a defective one will be found, but it is rare. It is an excellent plan to keep one of theso thermometers in every room, hanging it on tho edge of the door frame, where it is not exposed to a special cur-ren- t of cold or hot air, is not likely to be hit and injured, and does not obtrude it- - self upon your Kze, but keeps in its place like an cbcditnt servant. It would be an excellent plan to have a place fox a thermometer sunk in the wood of the door frame at this place. New York Tribune. A Conscientious Jury. First Citizen If you had doubts of the guilt of Mrs. Borgia, the alleged poison-er, why did you vote to hang her? Second Citizen (who was on tho jury) Well, you see, the trial made her so notorious that we knew if we didn't hang her she'd soon be appearing on the eteigo. New York Weekly. No Dcrnbt About It. Professor Historically, which is the older bird, the dove or the stork? Student I haven't given the matter any study, professor, bnt I have no hesi-tancy in saying that the stork is of longer standing. Boston Courier. Some of Them Twlca. Teacher Now, Johnny, you may ex-plain to me the diftereuce between a king and a president. Johnny Kings are born and presi-dents get there. Buffalo Express. |