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Show hi I I ' THE SALT LAKE TIMKS. FltiDAY. MAHCIl 20. 1891. ; S j LISTEN TO pi THEUSIC We have placed upon our Bar Llli gain Counters this week Mens' Suits of the latest design for Spring Dress. I AT PRICES- - WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL I Don't miss this Golden Opportunity of procuring Our line of Summer and Outing Flannel Shirts is one of our Nobby Garments away below Par. The r: , w" Simply Immense; comprising 75 different styles. In ' t Salt Lake Public are well aware that the O. K is pp our Shoe Department we can please the most fastid- - the place to buy good Goods at Lower than the Low- - I ous. Look in on us, as we are always pleased to est Prices. show you our Stock f "THE BIRTHPLACE OF LOW PRICES!" "7jc Team Work. Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Liberty park, l'art of purchase money ran be paid in team work. AddrcM I'.O. box lOli'J. . Hahv rarriaires at cost. Ci olden Rule Vmm; 51 W. Second South. WST TOMPlsE. DR. HODGES," DENTISTl 31 TV. 1st South. - Rait Lake City TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PA!H1 By tba Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WARRANTED I DR, LESLIE'S IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT Wit L ABSO-- j LUTELY CURE MlK HEADACHE!! TK8TIMONIAI.8: TOD & CRAWFORD. Commission Mer-- chants and Dealers In Duikliiii; Matt-- r i!. RtSTA Iios.v, CAI.., Jan. l'J. IMl. HHr.: M di' ln- - Co.: (.;..vr.i- :- Yours of the 15th re '"ived. I sh;ill be kIhiI to aiwl'-- t you in pniiiiotli'R the sal:-o- Ir. Leslies Su'Tliil iniUel most of what 1 have, louirht of o i in the past f.iur yca-.- has h"i t't . en iiw;iy m. sif l.av-- ' tnir roinpl t ly euved after a mv-- t me of headache, as I shall gladly reitiiy. Shnuhl you write t'i eithe,' D . Marketl or Dr. 'a mi. of this place, you may ref-'- lo Too X' ilitAW- - font i, an to lh' Niiiiftfirlty o y ur Swial Pies ;rijtion. lours r i'y. Wu.u Too. Price, W Cwuu. In' alt 1 Ir o i( it In t . Briggs Medicine Co , Sia Francisco, Gal. GEO. A. LOWE, lealor in all kinds of first-fla- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable, Steam Undines, Saw Mills, VAv. Itailrouri Contractors' Supplies, "Warelxo-u.s- e : 133 tc 14:5 ITirst East St. Lynch k Glasmann. Real Estate Brokers. We Offer the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only. They Must be Sold at Once. The Following Are Genuine Bargains : .'5."ix1.0 it Lot, with new Framo Cottage, 11 rooms, largo pantry ami closet, city water, fruit trees: on Alameda eniie, between JSrighain and First youth, near 12th Must $ 1.40O fOxi:tO ft, 4 blocks north from 31 cCornick's Residence, nicely located, fruit trees, etc 1,000 50x140 ft Lot, on Capital Hill, nicely located, beautiful view 750 ii.'xHO ft Lot, on Capitol Hill, goo1 location, fair view.. 400 :$ Lot. itOxl-IOI'- t each, on Grant street, between 5th & (it h North; each 10 40x1 15 2, on Main street, 1-- 2 block from Temple; this is a snap 12,000 1 o Lots, 25x1 25 ft, !5 blocks north of Poplar Grove; the huiu'hfor 1,250 :J50x 1 05 ft, double corner, 4 blocks southeast of Warm .springs, lute peach orchard on ground. 8,000 We OEer the Above for a Few Days Only. Easy Terrq s ! Lynch fc Glasmann. J.W. Farrell & Co w$ II m 1 1 RusliErs, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kinds of Lilt and Force Pumps Ordtri taken for Drive and Dug Well t'tupoole built and Connection made V Mam iitrtrt, w Arback Bro. Itit&kon M rs , specialty Pi GO TTast 3Tlrat S3u.tJr. KELLY &. CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 4(1 W. Second Snath is. Safl Lake City, - - Utah. Our (kcillttna for tlrnt-cla- Job Pr'.at- - JnK are of th neweHt an 1 be at. HooUii ruloj, ptintetl arnlbountl to ord'T. Sample of Knil. roaii. Mining. llnk and Mnirantila wuru alwaj s on liaml. Cnmpli'ti! lino of onve Sup-- I ItltoH. einhructiiK the inowt approFeJ Labor--; bavini: and Economical Invuntions. Prices Low ! Call oa u BcauiM Woman FMILKs SWEET- - fv5V v 81 Ll" H'OURtll lvlj Kess. Hveiywomar ft-'- . sinilcR swretlv whe Kj- ' fr" ues WiMlom'a Ko-- T bertine, lor it gives 'C'' ' "i to her acieH.Mranj- - Co 'a V '- parent, beautiful vV.'-- ' ik'ii. A brauoful f v, ..y complexion alone ii i ' . ulleii sutneieut tu Wiake a woman ,- 'dr X'"'" beautiful. A wei.-i-jiJWQl who has a beautiful ' j.Xv "V eomplexiun should rW T..NN. j preserve it ; the one f V s ' . le lorliniale In ij thin possensiou 1 K V". Mioula beautity it. V 'X J vl Wiwlmns Rober- - tine does jitt what is claimed for it. It not only preserve anil beau-tin- e trie, complexion, but repairs the damages Core by the u ol the many dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by its Ionic eilect, re-storing the fcktn to a natural, healthy action. Rend the testimonials from lamous artiste, d cbenuttii and esuiuent phj'siciam. W'nsatch ( 'omniission Co., removed to 'd ': West First South. Restaurant Krrtnoais. 10 Commercial Jireet. First-clas- s in ail respects. Wasateh Commission Co., removed to S'.'S West First South. The Cullen, THE KGCEBN HOTEL CF SET UKE. S. C. I7lYIr,. - . rRopi;, , 7H S. tiiam bt,, sn Lane Uit. 22 24 W. 2nd South St. Sporting Goods I Guns, Revolvers and Ammunition. Bicycles, Tricycles & VelocipJss Razors, Pocket Cutlery, Shears and Scissor Strops INDIAN CLUBS, BOXINC CLOVES. DUM9 BELLS. DOC COLLARS-THOMSO-BOOTS AND SHOES. FIELD AND OPERA CLASSES- - Examine my Stack Before Purchasing! John Green, Sanitary Contractor. Exoavatinai of Eewor Connections a Specialty. At J.!W. Fnrroll & Co., 121 South Mala 3 Telephone --HO. WALKER . HOUSE. Tht Walker i$ Located in the BusintM Center of this City and hat all th Mm Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa ttrictty first-clan- s houm It is mantgMi u well u any botal In ths Wal aud is suicUy tn BukIimw and Tour tot Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Eleratur. The Walker & the Metropollt&a fi.re tit Two Le&uin? Hoteli of Salt Lake City. DR. J. E. COHN, Plivsiciaii & Surgeon, Removed Office to Constitution ImtliUncr, Mala St. Offl. p hours in to 11 a m and 8to4 p.m. Spe-cial attention paid to Disea-ieso- Women. iorrisonJemMCo. Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining; to th Lum her Yard business, and iipe-ci- al facilities lor bmdimi GET THEIR PRICES. Third West, Between First M Second Nsrti : Itel TlliMl JUST OPENED. THE 051Y FICST-CLAS- S IIOTiiL I', THE CITY. Cor. Maia anl Sonfb Tenuis Sb. Wasatch Commission Co., removed to 23 West First South. ow. Now el io comes to jno to help her Heetire another pension as the widow of another member of the Mime regiment. You pep that since I secured her first widow's pension she had married a com-rade, in arms of her first husband, and now that he, too, is dead, witii a frugal-ity and economy that are coiiiiiicndable) mid according to .Scripture, nho is ap-plying for tin; second pension. I have never known exactly a similar case." Lewistou Journal. Ail Enterprising Widow. "I have," fays a Maine pension agent, "what 1 consider a funny pension ease on hand. Several years ago I secured a i jftiMot: for a soldier of a certain regi- - j liient and cutnpunv, and then, ufier his death, 1 txxured a pension for his wid- - temperature, tho embodiment of light, comfortable, healthful clothing. At present it is worn by two classes of people, in Boston, the car drivers and the gentlemen athletes, and either of them are bound to know what is best in clothing. The drivers wear it because it keeps them warm in their exposed duty, uud a Boston car driver in his Ja-panese wolfskin coat and silk flannels is a very comfortable looking being, dif-ferent enough from the pinched creature one sees in his place in other towns. The gentlemen know what is nice nnd wholesome, and athletic clubs uud gym-nasiums have fipouge flannels made up at the swell outf.tters', und pay fancy prices for them, not to mention some wealthy women who wear peltieoaU of this fabric and no other; it is so light, warm and washable. Shirley Dare's Let-ter. Silk Underwear fur Warmth. Sponge silk U a fortunate discovery for the health of American peoplj. It is tho equalizer we need fur the changes of "Window Curtain Sale. Decreasing. A clerk in one of tho New York dry good:; stores says that the demand fur rich curtains for windows has fallen oil of late because so many wealthy fam-ilies have yone in for the craze of having coats-of-ann- s and other her.-.ldi- devices worked in on tho hangings of their win-dows. Somo two or three swell shops on Fifth avenue introduced the hobby, and have dono a fairly large business. These particular firms supply draperies different from those in stock in most of the dry goods and upholsterers' places, and the decrease in sales in the latter stores is noticeable. San Franciaco Ar-gonaut. What .Some Wealtljy Women Io. Mrs. S. C. Harriott's boudoir floor is covered by half a dozen largo and beau-- j tiful rugs. She rnatlo them with her own hands. Mrs. Lloyd Aspiuwall knitted over a dozen pairs of socks which she gave to poor men. She is an expert with tho knitting needles. Miss Johnston, of Fifth avenue, learned to play on the musical glasses, and often delights her intimate friends with tho simple airs of soft, wonderful music which she brings out of her glasses. Mrs. C. S. Abercrombie is an expert carver on wood. She illustrated an ar-ticle which recently appeared in one of the magazines. New York Continent Queen Victoria has declared her in-tention of devoting the entire women's jubilee ottering to the English Associa-tion of Trained Nurses, the chief object of which is the improvement of the nurs-ing of the sick poor. - ( DAUGHTERS 01: THE KING. rrnctli'iil Work That the Oritur T Dolnj I In thu I'mir llitii."tii of rvr York. Tin' KriK'iou.H HiTv'oe of wiit Or-- j clfr ot ICinjx'a l):ni:.;liti'rM lian )nTnme bo iiii!ort;iiit in pni'ii isi un;l clivi.T--ilii'(- l in iiitiTi-- it that it lias iif iH'cc-isit- en or-- r ' 1, 'st iwil and cla:-iii'j- il un- - 'T ' ' tier vi.ri')..s coiumilti'cs, each di'votcil to 1 tin; alloviation of Hoiud jiartifiiliir form I of ilistrws. No bnuieh of its iK in'fici'iR'O j in morn iiraf'tLvil in aim und devoted in 1 inini-triitio- n than that which has its )ii':i(liuartt'r in tho Mariners' temple, at No. 1 Henry street, an is bending its to the relief of all forms of suffer-ing in tenement hon s. Thi' teneni'-n- t hon.-- oommittee was organized last spring with Mrs. .T.inu.s F. Kilties us their president, and the littlo hand of women wearing the silver cross and pnrplo ribbon went ahotit - iinionjr the poor of the Fourth ward ul- - leys and east sid ti'iiements simply dis- - r trilmtin flowers wheru flowers were j rarely seen, a::d thus gaining admittance t to the homes of the jmor. Whi'n the i liot days of July came the Kind's Dangli- - ters hail Iwt oiufi friends of the families, I nnd found nioro iniiortaut work to do I 1 than the scattering of blossoinx and kind I 1 words unions them. Sickness, hntipr I and death, with nil their attending dis- - I t resses, were among the people, and the J f ' eoiinnit tee hastily surveyed the field and " --M evolved their system of relief, working u ulwaysin with the charity organization to avoid impostera. " " 1 Every summer the board of health sends into the tenement district a corps I aof fifty doctors to attend tho sick poor I " gratuitously during the months of July 1 , y and August. In previous years the doe-- t tors have found their work almost use-f- : less, owing to the lack of proper food, I proper nursing and comfortable snr-t- J A roundings on the part of patients. Last year each physician carried with liim a bundle of postal cards stamped with a pnrplo cross and addressed tothehead-- ; quarters of tho King's Daughters' mis sion. Each case of distress, with its pe-culiar needs, was described upon a card, and at the close of the day's work was forwarded to the address given. Tho doctor also left written directions at the house of each patient as to tho treatment und djet, direction?, which only a trained Iiurso could comprehend and carry out. But there was one trained nurse at first, and afterward there were two who followed after the doctor to enre for tho sick and save the dying. Tho nurses were King's Daughters, too, nnd localise of the silver cross they woro gave their services to the society for tho small Amount; which it actually cost them for . , hoard all thrptighthe heated term, when ' they might have been earning $30 or 25 a week at much easier work. They f made from sixty to seventy visits a week from house to house. If they found a patient destitute, as they frequently did, without even sheets upon tho bed, they ' hurried back to the mission and pro cured them where the circles of King's Daughters had prepared tin m. If they needed the nourishing food required by I the sick, that, too, wasfounj at the mis- - fi t sion provided by the tuut kitchens and I the King's Daughters, I Medicine or necessities of immediate f need they were authorized to procure at I the nearest shop at tho expense, always, I of the King's Daughters. The distress ' that confronted the committee was from the first heartrending, the perplexities overwhelming. The order to the nurses was always to supply immediate need; later the case Was investigated, and if deserving the kindly help was extended until it was no longer required. 1 Like many great projects, this has but f a small beginning. Three women at first, afterward seven, united in a circle of King's Daughters, with this purpose in view. The circle hits increased to seventy members, with Mrs. E. T. Gil-lespie as president. The first 1,000 to-ward the building of tho house has been secured, and work is constantly going on toward raising tho desired amount. A coal club has been established by 0'ieoftho members, who buys coal in quantities' nnd irives the people orders by which small amounts may bo delivered at the same prine. Two of the members buy ten in large packages, and kindly spend the time to weigh it out themselves to sell in small amounts. Rooms have K'rti rented also and sublet to needy and deserving people, mid kindly help is given wherever it is possible, both in the line of personal ministration and prac-tical charity. New York Sun. Tli Art oi Two winters ago cultivated and en-terprising woman looked about for an opportunity of exercising her pretty tal-ents with profitable results. With al-most the inspiration of genius she con-cluded to hold classes in conversation. On first thought her friends were great-ly amused, and yet, when her explana-tion was ma lo, they began to wonder how society had moved along satisfac-torily without the aid of lessons in con-versation. The woman's idea was clever, indeed. "People," she said, "are taught to read, write, walk, eat, dance, play and sing, but rarely are they taught to use their tongues in everyday speech with ability and discretion." She therefore proposed not only to lecture, but also to give prac-tical lessons to the shyly or stubbornly silent woman, the woman awkward in conversation, the woman ambitious of gaining acquaintance with her f How beings, yet ignotant of the graceful turns of speech; tho woman afflicted with a harsh voice, unpleasant accent ami untuneful and ill timed laughter. Young women sho hoped to gain as her pupils girls about to enter society, or those suffering from personal defects of manner which, if corrected in youth, would not in after years becoino objec-tionable and irremediable characteris-tics. Carefully the simple curriculum for the study of this pretty accomplish-ment of conversation was prepared. Some friends, partly from curiosity and partly from careless generosity, joining the class, shortly converted it into a gos-sip tea, and the littlo conservatory of conversation lost its object and its stand-ing and very quietly died of sheer lack of life. Illustrated American. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM. Special Half! for Cniilnrenoci, April to 0, 1NM1, For conferences to be held at Salt Lake City, April 4 to 0 inclusive, the Union Pacific authorizes the following low rates for sale of round trip tickets. wvofiiNo. IFarniinu'ton (V) tin en Itlver I 8 P" Ontrrviile 4r In-- S (U Woo Is Cross .T i r mvrr 7 7 S nipk us Lfi Cuter fti Terminus 1 .' rir.lmont S 'VI Tooele I 0 en t Si I rila 1 It i i ril n 0 "Half wav H iuse. id F.:inston 4 .'ft S ilt ilr Jam t. ... fii Almy 4 nOi hamper 5) liiAiio. Hli hnioiHl 4 n't (ipiil 9 1 Smlthlli'ld 4 10 i ossti 6';TKan a hi Hum's Fork W M nilon 8 hn Cokevllle B HHC.iChe Jimi t 3 45 Mi.iitm'ller 0 .Il.i SihIs Spr.iucs 8 0.V lira.' ham Sipiaw t'r ... 7 '.'.r.;Wll!;inl 9 I" A!i;e lc n falls.. S3) Hot Srlnxs 1 10 Minidoka T. Krlsi'o fn) ' Mmatua 10 so Milfovil S ,'nj Shoshone la 4 ''Smlt tm Kuwli. .. H li .i'ileviie 16 ii"i llla. k Kock 7 Ml Mai lev. l' Oai-l- s K im Keto:ium 15 Ski Le:iinint;ton 5 no Heaver Canon Vi wijuali 4 CM Cum is II 4; Ni phi 3 Ml Market- Lake 10 3:. Mi n 3(10 l'a.-l- Hock H .t(J Sanuuiuln 2M Hlackfo.it 8 2U l'ayson M HI 7 mi Heniamln 'J Ml MrCaminon 5 7r. Soani'-- Fork a Hii (Ktont 4 'ih Sprlmjvllle a l'i U.nner 4 i' I'rovo a 01 'ar.l 4 aft Lake View 17ft Cannon 4 in Fle;isnt;rove.. l Fn l're-.n- 4 an American Fork. . 1 40 Franklin 4 " l.ehl 1 an i'tah. Lelil Junction... 121 Wasnt-- 4 10 Draper ?r Cisile. Kock 3 7ft Saiulv. hft I'urn Clcy 8 an Jnn.'t on fm W.'ii4iip 3 3n Lovendatil's 4D Coilvilio 3 .'lo C.erinaiiia 30 E ho , 3 ID Frani'klyn 30 Velier B M Eureka 3 ar I'eti'rson a an I ronton 3 aft r ntah 1 H) Sliver City 3 an Djr.lt'ii iroMainmolh 3 aft onpcr 1 aftlioreinns 3 (m Kyracuse Junct.. 1 lfeRmth Valley 9 Ml l. iylon 1 ODit'eJar Fort 3 00 Kaysville 8ft! Special trains will leave ISalt Lake for I'rovo at o.JiO p. m., and for Ogden at p. m., each (lay during conference. Tickets to he sold from April 2 to 0, inelnsive, limited to continuous pas-- age, and good for return until April 1 .. Hill. I). E. Hl'HI.KY, (ien'l Ag't Pais. Dep't, Salt Lake. K. L. Loiiax, Cen'l 1. &T. Ag't. One Ileporler's "Copy.' Tlie writer is tempted to tell a story at the expense of a lovely nnd gifted lady who begun a few years ago a career as a society reporter. Every week her copy went to the editoi beautifully written nnd faultless;, considered as copy from the printer's point of view. Lut any little suggestion sho wanted to make she ran it along with tho article in tho following fashion: "Mr. and Mrs. Crown-Smyt- h gave on Monday an elegant blue dinner of four-teen covers. For goodness' sake, spell her name Smy last week it went in ftmi. and she was as mad as hops about it Mrs. Indigo Blueblood hits sent out cards for a ball, at which she will intro-duce into society her lovely daughter. This is all right. This Mrs. Llueblood lias some sense, and doesn't in the least mind seeing her name in print. It's tho other Mrs. lilueblood we had tho fuss with. Mrs. Uptown gives a pink tea as soon as Lent is over. Don't stick her down at the tail end of the column, whntever yon do. I want to please her anyhow, because liur.t week she just went in as one of the 'many others.''' If it had not been for the discriminat-ing editorial blue pencil that fashion and society column would have been very delicious reading on Sunday morn-ing since a printer follows copy, and a parenthesis on tho paragraph's brim a plain parenthesis is to him, and it is nothing more. Baltimore American. ,.- -. Imp i lai.t Ai.uounrs-mAnt-t. oriimt nc.ng Sunday, December 2Hth, express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Muffs & Omnha Short Line of thu Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railwav, ivill be run solid into aurl out of tlij L'niou depot at Omah t, where connec-tion will be made with tho express trains of the Union Pacific railway, K. & M. U. H'd and other lities tenniuat-iii-there. Piease bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line ruonine solid electric lighted and teain heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Muff and Cmaha. The electric reading lamp iu, each berth is a special feature of the Bieepers run on this line. ' |