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Show I t I y, IH K SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUliDAY, MAKCU 23, - ' DR. LESLIE'S J FOGRIPTIO IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY IN THE WORLD THAT WIlL ABSO--. LUTELY CURE I SICK HEADACHE! TESTIMONIALS; TOD & CRAWFORD, Commthidnn Mer-chants an! Dealers in IJulldlnK Muter at. 8ant lion, Cai.., Jan. 10, 1001. HrltriM-dlrineCo- .: tiKNT:-Vo- nr of the loth received. I shall tie Klad to nil mil In rironiott g the sal of Dr. ; .il Prescription. Indce 1, most of what I nave ought of yon In the four yean has lieen dicu awav. inwlf hav-ing I em completely rnred after a I'fe tine of headache, an I xbi'l Klartlr eertl'y. Should ou writs to either D Marked or Dr. Va on, of this place, vou ray refer to Too Chaw-"ih- ij a to th) superiority oi y mr 8 leelal Prescription, j ours r ny, Wn.u Tod. Prise, tS Ceats. .o. J I) all Drucflata. Brings Mttdicine Co., 8an Francisco, Cal Col. Mik If SH W is ssucs Invitations to the Pub Lynch k Glasmann. Real Estate Brokers. Wa OtTer the Following Bargains for a Few Days Only, They Mist be Sold at Once, The Following Are Genuine Bargains : 331.TO ft Lot, with Frame Cottauei, 3 room, larro pantry and c loset, rity water, fruit tree: oa Alameda Avenue, between Itrlgham and First eouth, near llith litst $ 1,400 50x1.30 ft, 4 Mocks north from McCornlrk's Residence, nicely located, fruit trees, to 1,000 50xl4() ft Lot, on Capital Hill, nicely located, beautiful view.. 7SO 25x140 ft Lot, on Capitol Hill, good location, fair view.. 400 i 3 Lot, .10x140 ft each, on Grant street, between 5th & I Oth North; each 150 40x1 15 1-- 2, on Main street, 1-- 2 block from Temple; f, this is n snap 13,000 ' 1 0 Lots, 25x 1 25 ft, 3 blocks north of Poplar Grove; the I bum h lor 1,250 330x1 55 It, double corner, 4 blocks southeast of Warm (Springs, lino peach orchard on ground.,.,.., 8,000 We OCer the AbOYe for a Few Days Only, j f i : 1 t Easj Tcrrqs ! ? Lynch k Glasmann. lie to Attend the Grand Opening of HIS SEW RESORT. The Peer Among Peors and Sec-ond to None in this City In-vitations Have Eeen Issued by Mr. Idward Kelley for the Grand Opening of His New Sample Eoom, at 223 State St. The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kclley 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 the tasty surroundings. Mr. Chas. Reilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser 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- - come his host of friends and Before assuring your life, or investing your money, examine the Twenty-Ye- ar Tontine Policies of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U.S. Policies maturing in 1891 realize cash re-turns to the owners, of amounts varying from 120 to 176 of the money paid in, besides the ad-vantage of the Assurance during the whole period of twenty years. The following is one of many actual cases maturing this year: Endowment Policy No. 01,955. iMiird Id lh"l, at age 87. Amount. $5,000. Premium, f .'.'iil.'jO. Total Prcnia. Paid, $1,798. RESUL TS at End of Tontine Period In 1891: Cash Surrender Value, $8,449.45 (Eqnsl to$l74.10 for each $100 paid Inprcmlnmi, wlui h is equivalent to a return of all prcmiumi paid, ilh liilenul at , per cent, per annum.) Or, In lieu of cauli, A Paid-u- p Life Policy for $19,470 r.iiuu wj ,i"j.hi iui vat ii iwjiaiu 111 (ireuuuuia.j Or, A Life Annuity of $633.55 One fact is worth a thousand theories. There is no assurance extant in any company which compares with this. The Equitable is the strongest company in the world and transacts the largest busi-ness. M. Rush Warner, Manager. W. Sm edley. General Agent Pro-gress Building, Salt Lake City. COHN BROS.I THE LATEST IN SPRINQ GOODS. - Choicest, Most Comprehensive and Varied Assortment In Every Department. 50 Dress Ptterns, containing 7 nd 8 vsrdg of choice French hiflh prtoed Dress Goods la check's, stripes and side bands, at tbe low prica of 14 a suit. Look at Our North Window ! SIMSS - or da ini ew efferta at Hoc, W hT Jut plard on sale an lfriuit lln of Nov tlty Dress Uoeds, lu plaida, strtpea ani balls, all uewdenigna and colorings, at VUc We am showing a very largo and handioma Orv-f-- Tlroco CtnnAa I assortment of Dress lilnnhama. siiltalile for VyUbliUll JJIC&8 VXUUU.CJ I Ladles' und ( hl.drens' weir, at 10, 12 and KiO. We hare opened the bandsomeet Una el Zephyr Cloths at doc ever shown In the 0 ty. Over 1U0 styles to select from. INDIA SILKS! ( A Handsome Line of Choice India Silks at 50 Cents Per Yard. KORAH MOIRE! Thiilsthe ewest Enitllih Cotton Fahrte of the Season. W are showing 100 pea In '; ' Main and Fancies. LOOK AT OUB SOUTH WIN DOW. New Things in Our White Goods Department ! Fast Waek Grenadine"). Laee Etlmts. Colo'el Flpnre Mih Linens, Plain and Fancy J Fcriius, Fl(ured Cheese Cloths and Hundreds of other Novelties. A new M Stock just opened. TTnKTTP T? "V f We 0lTr. on ,ot of Bo"' I Klhbed lioseluitray mixtures, IlWOli-Jl- V J. . sizes 5 to 8S, at lOo per pair. 5 Children. n Fast nia k Derby Ribbed Hose at. Irt'c, worth lc We are offering the best s' 25c Ladles' Fast black iloae in this or any other City. i I We have placed on sale a handsome line of Baby Flouncings at 45, 50, 00,758 and up to $2.50. We have a beautiful line of Black Laco Draperies i and Caantilly Flouncings at 11.00, $1.25, 1.40, $1.75 and up to 113.00 , t per yard. fj COHN BROS. acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the ony place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-cla- ss in all respects. ' The v.'orfd-renowne- d and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, has assumed the man-agement and directorship of the Elks Gymnasium and may be found at his post of duty at almost any time. The 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 is probably the best known pug-ilist and enjoys a more exten-sive acquaintance among the fraternity than any other man in the West. Col. Edvv. Kelley is too well and favorably known to need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial, gentleman, he is considered by ; hrs host of friends and admir-ers as havi.tg but few equals. During your spare moments i CALL AND SEE HIM I Opposite Theater. And 228 State Street F. E. Warren Mercantile Are now In their Spacious and Elegant NEW QUA1TEK8, Old Tribune Ifuildin?, 78 W. 2nd So. pianos Organs. Highest Quality! Largest Variety 1 LOWEST PRICES! Cash or Time Paymenfs at Bargains. Desirable information cheerfully famished those who .contemplate huylnit a new or seo-on-hand Piano or organ. Correspondence promptly attended to. Visit rs always wel-come. Polite and competent siesmn. cif icrekino risen ICR K.N A UK .....,. KVKKGTI' UKlKKK DIIIII SXUKV CLA Kit OUUA.Va. One I'rice to ! John Green, "p.Ditary Contractor. Excavation! of Eewsr Connections a Specialty. At J.'W. Farroll & Co., 137 South MalnS reiejihone 200. . tj p. ? . r C. I SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Coixipany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Iwki Jlnt South trect opposite 14th Ward Assembly Room ) ff. 0. Hmt. 1078. 14 1'iaufwr Urd of Ariutrinic Bate J DR. J. E. COHN, Pliysician & Siirpon.! Removed Office to Constitution UiuliUni;, Main St. Office hours 10 to 11 a in and 2 to 4 ri m Si'O clai auduUon p:a W Dlw v i itutin. I CURE FITS ! When say i"ire 1 dn net, mRan msroly t,ip them i i, lie o will t,eii hae ihfia ri'ttim ain. lntonna M--l iieii. I hvem.eieth disease of FITS, Kl'I- - I.KI'SV ii- FAH.1.V15 Mt'KNKSSalif lonmtudy. I wniii iu ntiuwl, to cure tli worst caaa. nthera llaTe failed IS re niwo fur n it miw a rure. Send at one tor a treatise aii l a Fro B.'ttleof riT infallible Civs Kipriwi and P.wt Office, i U. Ii. HOOT, V... 1H3 Pea L Y. l hau never encountered tiim at a oaU or a dinner, uud really these two occasions uro tlie only ones where wa don't wear bonnets nowadays. I know many Jays I have isiitijly lived in mine from tinmoment of leaving ny room in the morning, l'erhaps I changed it threo or four times with different gown.", but I was not honnetless till midnight, which," she finished wisely, "is perhaps why millinery is sueba pang business." ller l'olut of View in New York Times, ;lrl t irelons. Every peasou woineu utter new excla-mations of delight. Not hint,' is perfectly love ly or perfectly any more. Julio (ioidon, in her "Siicce-sf- ul Men," makesngue.it refer to a stone pavilion iw "a dear." Men like ISarrymore, Kel-ce- y find Andres Dipplo are, called by theirscverjl classes of admirers love." Kllio .Shannon ''is just sweet." Dorothy Tennant Stanley is called "so violotty." Bernhardt "is adorable) tho way she walks." Things like Mies Lenry's Lenten newm classes are mentioned among the very extraordinary," anil the muwsefnl artists are "ipiito (defer, " ami if their new books and pictures are "not bad" they uro altogether admirable. New York Letter. Mm. i:i1i rwin' Conrroslty. Nothing is more inspiring than a chat on franchise for women will) Mrs. C. 0. Kllersoii. ller pocket book and her sym-pathies have been with women from her enrly chihlho,l. She Ins endowed art schools and libraries in female colleges until her i::nnn is a houst hold word in cviTy American university. She has now crowned all previous efforts by erecting ami furnishing a free school for Indians iti Indian Territory, us well as bv interesting others who have aided by II IOJ1 OF ilKAl TV J What in E.iin.? Pine in tbe V. orld of Wo- - I men n d What it Going I to ha Porn). f THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL COUNCI L Obiotgo Girls Fencintr New Officers for ori''i Colors for Spring A Eufbk Juwrualibt Girl EspruesiuM A Washington m-- paten says nt the final business session of the board of the National Council of Women there were present live general olllcers and the rep-resentatives of tho twelve associations now fully entered in the council lists. The board considered unfinished busi-ness and passed tho following resolu-tions: liesolvi'il, First, tluit tlio National Coimellof Women of tho United SialoHKcnd a memorial to the i hriryincn of dm Methodist l.iseopiil chnreh askini;, inasiuiieli as i'C per cent, of thn ini'inhcr. liiii of th it ilinoniln:ition liuve tiy fnrmul lialtot mlexrn Hit women Ik- tutmiltfit to die (o'tieriiU ''inference, thnt the i'Ii vjry in iieeonlrtiiee uidi tho ill of he hiily.eritnt tho ailmlssion of women to thai boily. Ki'onil Thiil thorounril Ufk that women lie placed ou tlie Hiiuiliiy "hool Les.son enmiuil-tee- , met on nil committees iii)ioinle'l in die vu-ri-i churehe.i for the n- -. theiri'reeiW. Thii il- - lhal dm ineil iirt;ii njion he Nn-- tlonul llei'orm Jiv-ore- lenirue iho imiiIiumiI anil ohlli;alion of .laciiijf uim-- oa its ho in!. -- Tlmt tho National Conni il of Wom-en shall jireMjnt to the iniKir ttnlhoi II les a fnr-ii-rtiUi't I but In all iloinj-tin- t nts of its serv-k- a the t plmll i.iy Its emplnjei eiiinl wiKi'a for niiiiil work, ami thut Imdi in enii,'inK ibliil proin itinrf its employes il joiall consoler ellleie.ii y anil not and lleis set a fctn mhiril for t he ciilllill'V. junry v. I ot coiiiiulttoe on busincm women, Aila Ji. llrowu. New York Hun. Colors for Nirl n. This coming sprin.i: is to bo character-- i izoil by fcoino of the most remarkabla thing's in tin- - way of wraps that New York has ever seen. For ono thine;, color w ill run riot in t hese. No moru plain black or dark bluo or gray littlii coals, but yellow, if you please, the most brilliant, steeped yellow, Or, if not that, a Polish coat of bright scarlet, wilh a whit") vest ami gold l braid, and j,'old cords and buttons. Or white broadcloth or corduroy, iillinif as finudy as the bodice, with Vest of nM braiding atid hiucli epauli'ts. And hussar Coats of bright bine, and short Spanish coats of palo gray cloth, lined iind slashed wilh scarlet. Or, even inori) likely to lie worn than all these, are tlm circular cavalier capos, reaching below tho waist, very full and very straight, and gathered at tlm in-c- into a ery high collar. Those will lie of all colors and cloths, lined wilh bright silk and finished about tho edgo with a heavy cord of hillc or of gold thread. And then there will bo more gold or silk cord. Perhaps it will be passed about the neck, fastening the garment in front and falling in loops and ends. And perhaps there will be loops of it knotted on the shoulders and looped so as t.J form epaulets on th'- - shoulders. Th'-si-nre only a ! w of the p' ies. When th" y are developed ti-- -y will be c Train to result in the mo-.- daring and smart little garments the have ever sivii, New York K veiling Sun. Ono Year Work. At th"1 annual convention of tho A "in Women's Clni ti i'i Ten ner- - supplying tea-he- Mrs Kllerson is it wild enthusing woman full of nerve. Js'ew York Recorder. Klie'H n I'rlenil to .olrense. There is no matron of (lie drama in New York city, but .Mrs. I). P. llowers fctands in the po.-iti- of benefactress to many young women who now shine a. particular Mars in some of our leading companies. She has spent, hundreds of dollars in educating and clothing ac-tresses wiio came to her in distress. She is at present endeavoring to establish a national school of dramatic art in Amer-ica. A few weeks ago shu m.ido a lengthy visit to Washington to iaterest several Well l,uovu legislators iu tho Bcheme. New York Recorder. . Jfrs, Frederick Herrick, tho daughter of tho renowned Marion llarland, has made herself favorably known by her efforts to establish public baths for the (Miorof the iiictropol is, and also in supply- - ing tho public schools wilh gymnasiums for the pupils. Mrs. Herrick is acharui- - ing and youthful matron of 21). She herits her mother's literary talent, but seems bound to bend her energies in tho ' spirit of reform rather than to shiue in the literary world. Tho two women of this generation wdio havo earned tho largest incomes cro Ouiibi and l'atti. Mrs. llurnett's liter-ary income is said to be greater just now than that of any other author. Her American revenue from the play of ' Lord FauntU-roy- is ifSo.OOt), to which may bo added her English profits unil her proceeds from the sale ef the book. Mrs. Kebecca Bean, of Petersburg, Col., is a granddaughter of John (jnincy Adams. Her mother was Elizabeth Adams, the president'? youngest and prettiest daughter, wnose elopement with her poor but worthy lover, Alfred Shinn, was the occasion of a national sensation. And now we learn of another angelio scheme of women, to wit: An organized society w hose primo object is to "look tfter bacheliV linen after it comes from tho laundry." This is, indeed, a merciful benelieenco. Tho wtdl known Austrian writer, Mario von is to be honored on her sixtieth birthday by hav-ing her portrait painted at the expense of tho Vienna government, to be placed in tho town hall. According to Hudyard Kipling Lady Dufferin's work in India has done more nud promises more in the solution of the huc" union, recently he! in Atlanta, tie) ivpi.it of the young women's depart-ment, by Mrs. Frances of New York, showed that 2,Hiu young men have enrolled th as honorary ' m, 'inb' rs of the Young Women's Chris-- I lain Temperance union during tin.' year in addition to th" li.'iiH) last year. The juvenil" department:, reported by Mrs. Helen . Hice, of Mnss-ichnse- Is. show-ed K.si).' coiiipn ii ies of children organized, with a membership of Ili.tKiu, in con-nection wilh the Women's Christian Temperance union there ire organiza-tions in forty-fou- r states, four terri-tories and iu tlio District of Columbia. The iiiciu'ocrshin is now 1 1;!, 07:!, a net 1. (!.'.) during the year, lie-sid-carrying ou a large publishing house this iu itation of American wom-en lias a foundling home, day nurseries and kindergartens: also mi "Anchorage mission" for wo. ivn adrift'and without homes, and last year sheltered 4,01)0 girls; also a cheap lodging house for men, with baths and free reading rooms, and a restaurant patronized daily by umbers of people. New York WorliA A HufViilo .loiirnuliNt. Miss Jane M ado Welch, who has at-tained such brilliant success iu this city as a lecturer on American history, is a writer of much force, grace and origi-nality. She is entitled to the distinction of being tho first woman who acquired celebrity as a newspaper writer in Buf-falo. A few years ago, after overcoming a strong feeling of timidity, she consent-ed to try to edit a column of society news in The lluffalo Courier. Her first batch of manuscript was addressed per-sonally to In r friend, tho lamented Da-vid Gray, who was the editor-in-chi- of that newspaper. He, without consulting Miss Welch, attached the limn do plume 'Nemo' to her "copy." The first pub-lication created a sensation. Never be-- I fore had society news been bandied so intelligently, so accurately and so clev-erly in a llulfalo paper. "WhoisNemo'i'" was on everybody's tongue, but so care-- i fully was tlio secret of authorship pre- - served that for two years that eager question remained unanswered. Finally, when Miss Welch liecameoneof the reg-- ! nlar editorial writers for Tho Courier, the riddle was solved, and everybody in society wondered that be had not guessed it before. NewJYor Times. New 111.1 for IVoiiinu'a Work. Among the new and nnexpeciod occu-pations taken up by women may be men-tioned piano tuning, horticulture and sanitary engineering. Early in May a school for women gardeners is to be oliened and presided over by a practical gardener of the gentler sex, in which all the details of gardening at the dilferent seasons of the year wiil be practically ptndied. Dy passing the examination in sanitary science conducted by the coun-cil of the Sanitary institute in London Miss Margaret Scott, lecturer on domes-tic economy and hygiene, is placed in the unique position of being the only lady in Great Britain duly qualified to perform the duties of a sanitary inspect-or. This study she has taken up for the purpose of educating women in that par-ticular branch of knowledge in which they are said to lie sadly deficient. Miss Scott considers it the absolute duty of women to acquaint themselves with the principles of that much neglected sci-ence. Loudon Letter. Keonomy in Soclfty. There are some original methods of economy practiced, by many of the so-ciety girls. Just at this time, they all join Borne kind of a sewing class which has some charitablo idea for its raisoa d'etre. Some others form reading clubs, and visit some of the hospitals or other charitable institutions a certain day in the week, for the purpose of reading to the inmates. Now this is tho scheme of economy which one of these fair belles disclosed a few days ago. "I aimoenee to man v of mv ndmirers mat I liavo given up canny and all sorts of sweets as a matter of self denial dur-ing Lent. TlniB I save something on a dentists' bill, and as I am trying to live on an allowance this year everything counts. In the next place, my friends all take to bringing mo flowers instead (,f tho sweets which I have given up, ' The council al.-- o resolved to furnish fl block or stone f'f marble suitably in-scribed to phieo in the monument to Ik) erected over the gravo of Mary, the mother of Washington, and voted to commend to all organized bodies of women tho objects ' the Mary Wash-ington society. liosohvil, That the aenornl pfilrers stinllnp-poi- nt u column lee of women whom duty it hull lio in report w ilhin ) ear s'leeosiion , f,,r A cost mini IV r ttuuien which ..hull meet the iluiiuiuds of health, comfort and iood be-to- . liesolved. That tlio eouiiell approve tho movement for prevntlii tho sluie.'hier of blrda for tho solo purposo of ornaiuen'iiiion, fid th;it it a-- i Amurleun women In iinilato tho exnmplo of the J'rineessof Wales, who lias forhnlileu I ho nni of tho plumiieo of siuif-Jn- t' birds ou her toilets. Congratulatory letters were received from many distinguished people. J. il. Wintrier, tho venerable poet, writes as follows: 1 am Kind to soe tlio cull for a council of phi hint hrophic women, for tho pun-os- of uuitiiitf tho various aoeieties of reform and proK'ress in a icrntul coiifedernlion, which will conserve IhehiKhcsl nood of thofiimlly and tlm tale, and which will oppose every form of and injustice. It ift a nohlo idea and full of promises. Wo need t ho s! remit h which nines from unity of (ynipnthy and punioM. I need not udl thee, my dear friend, Ihut 1 shall wau h tho .riM eedini;i) of thecouneil wilh deep interest and wilh earnest prnyers for lis hiio-oo- Thine truly, Joii.iU.Wnmitii. The new president will soon issue nn address, and the first annual conference of the executive committee will beheld in M iv. Steps will be taken at, once for erecting a building at Glen Echo suit-able for intermediate meetings of the council and of the various organizations entering it. Triennial meetings of the council wiil always be held iu Washing-ton. riilenga fjlrln Keneltg. Like two glittering serpents the slender blades bifurcate the air, twinhig and in-tertwining in flashing lines that change too rapidly for the eye to follow. The martial ring of steel wakes cheerful music, and the heaving breasts of tho opponents tell plainly that they are well pitted against each other. But these uro not sturdy boys training the brawn and sinew and skill of their young limbs. They are two charming damsels en-gaged iu an assault at arms under the 'eyes of their teacher. The fair com-batants were Miss Mildred Holland and Miss Mabel Marsh. Very unlike they were in physical equipment. Miss Holland, a petite brunette of flashing eyes and marvelous agility, and Miss Marsh, a slender, grace-ful blonde, considerably taller, with soft f lance and of demure inein. But though she looked as if she couldn't harm a My, Miss Marsh stood her ground admirably, nd her flexible wrist instantly responded to every thrust made at her face, chest, arms and bunds. It was a decided case of give and take. The spectacle Iheso two charming young women afforded, with every nerve and musclo on the alert, with picturesque poses that changed with kaleidoscopic rapidity, was i:u pleasure. The veteran pro-fessor, ancient Col. Monstery, stood by in closo proximity, with foil raised oa high, ready to check the excessive ardor of these charming champions. And us the ribbons of steel clashed, joined and sundered, the old veteran called out: "Tie!" "Charge!" "Disengage!" "Coupi-z!- - "Now a counter tierce!" "Excellent septime!" "Batlez mains!" Aiid so the hints and the instructive phrases fell from his lips with lightning speed, but often not quite enough to save this or that one of his pupils from a thrust. For they were evenly matched, these pretty girls, though Miss Holland, the champion of the west, had evidently somewhat tho advantage. Chicago Uei-ald- Xot Oflleera for Sorosis. The annual election of officers in So- - rosis lias taken place. The fact that Mrs. Ella Dietz Clymer, who has presided with such graco and dignity over all Eorosian high festivals, bad declined wit h thauks to do further duty as president, added importance and interest to tho Occasion. 1 Oliuo souir c,ii, i il eunuiu iu'ioh ui than all masculine suggestions and ef-forts. Notwithstanding the alleged helpless-ness of "women Germany lias 5,,VI0,000 working women, England 4.000,0(10, France H.toO.OOO, Austria 3,000,000 and America 2, 700,000, including all occupa-tions. The Clara Barton Training School for ) "arses, organized in Chicago last August in connection with the National Tem-perance hospital, is a most gratifying success. It Was a Shark. "Will yon be ah mine?" asked the bashful Simpkins. "Really, M-- . Simpkins," replied Miss Banker, "your offer of marriage is unex-pected, yet I accept it gladly; but I can-not be 'a mine' as you suggested, be-cause yon must know papa nude an as-signment yesterday." And Simpkins spent the rest nf the night, upon returning to his fourth floor front, iu deep and solemn reflection. Chicago Times. and so when I start out to visit my hos- - pital patients, and tho )ld Ladies' home, I have any quantity of pretty blossoms to take them. I couldn't alTordto buy them myself, and of course 1 should hato to make the visits without them." So there uro numerous ways of making and Let ping a fortune. New York Lei ter. Didn't Know ller Willi ller Itoi net Olf. "At a dance the other evening." said ft young woman, "a, man wnom I have b"en l'iPetine; out, all winter stared at me curiously for a moment, tln-- passed on without bowing or sneaking. Later he came, to me with an explanation: 'Do you know. Mis Z,' b. wild. 'I didn'f r you this (: ring I t --:nv SiHV n! I hav-- : newr i;ei ' toi.iijit seen you without your bonnet.' .fu moiui-n- l I could har.iiy iielievo this pos-sible, but a littlo ivliection assured me of its truth, ' The result is a fresh disclaimer to tho theory that women cannot agree, for not only were a full list of officers chosen, but Dr. Jennie JI. Lozicr received tho unanimous vote of tho members present, The li&t of newly elected oiiicers is s follows: I President Jennie Jt Iozier. ' Vine Presidents Ella Ldotz Clymer, P.uth 0. Do Lamiiter, Esther Uorrinaa. Ksoc'ttlvo Ooitttnhtee Jlarv A. Kewlon (ehuirmani, Miw. Ileiiioren, rnhd'ne Jeu-kin- s Itoei.elm I. C'app, Marenret K. H. Uouku Jteeonlini? Secretary Hamuli Allen. Secret aryUiiue-'- 1. S3. Utid. 3n. Treasnrer ChrUthna J. HaJey. Auditor Hosier M. Poole. JIU3ieal Iirector-Uen- ie II. RownfeH. Chuirnmn of cnstodum, Marj'M. liert'liolz; chairman of the committee of litem! tiro. F.iiz.v Ih'Ui N. ('haniiinej-- ; of cimtuittec on art, Lucy l,ee llolhrook: of eomuiittee on driioei, Pydia J, Woixl; of committee on phiUimhnipy, l.aura A. I'atincr; of coinmiuee ou see nee, Helen Cam phot I; of com n: it :eo on education, INIart-are- t H, 1'ardlcy; of committee on iniuw and Uoiua. Ten Minutes for Mr. Newly I've brought you a glass of milk. dear. j City BrideOh, Jack, I know it must j be bad, becan;-- it i so wlnt". Ibn-en'- t j til V:ll!V blue t')'.Vk lik'-V- ,' ,v :'t! o:u"'' ' ' n- .tk L.t lie's. An I'louireiNrtfiil Concert. j "1 sntny is sorryful to hy ili ;dl dese ptories "o'.eit Itniddah To m," Kiid I ':'..-- , Di IHtU';-- . 'Slce-'ei,;" s,,,,a h- i ,:V ) " Vti-,- " w is e i.ply, t' i , v)mt, do tiubble :s. IIj fiK'i ,s t.i th.i.k ilar now since lie's got it, he kin do ies e he iduuaui wid it," St. Joseph Newa. |