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Show 1 , ' . .. , 2 ., THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1891. . RH (i .ri VVj which will bo put in with mauve crew- 5cSf' ' urC I ) els. The whole of the ground, which is ' of white linen, will he lightly darned. fl?i'V '. 5 4 Some grounds are closely darned, and sJ;vS'.-?'K--- -y 11,0 design lft plain, except for v i thn veiuiiig of leaves, and perhaps a VKV." lit tlv shading of petals; the centers of (lowers, however, are generally worked rather more elaborately. Much of the omhroidery now adays has intricate and varied point lace sliches introduced ; these reiiiire careful execution, lor we often find ourselves coMipap.ng them with thn originals, and that is a severe test for emliroideries. Drawn linen work is one of the most fashionahle decorations for tal. In linen and toilet sets. Ladies are prac-ticing it now, and articles can lie had with the threads ready drawn, ko they escape the monotonous part of the work, t'ross-g'.itche- pntti rns are to he traced, to olniato the necessity of counting stitches. This is one of the latest inventions for saving troulile, in answer lo the demands of this luxuri-ous a;(0. Not Tor Ilia Wire to U.ar l l'tsiitiri; Dispatch, (iencral (ieorgo Pearxon, ex Gover-nor Heaver's private secretary, is tin-he- r victim of the phonograph, says thn Philadelphia Record. While at Harris-til- l rg tin made frequent use of the in-strument, and often entertained his friends with cornet solos, Sousa marches and operatic airs. Ono day a relative of the same cognomen visited the gov-ernor's otlice with his best girl. The secretary was out, and the young man, wtio understood it, started the phono-grop- h for the young ladies' edilication. Securing a new cylinder he told the J ninid to talk into the the tube. She did so, somewhat in this vein: "Novo you (ieorgo;,. (iaorge kisses her and the phonograph records the smack. "Will von always be constant and true:" lisped the maid, and another kiss went on record. That evening Secretary Pearson took his wife and a party of friends to his ollice. They listened to Levy play the cornet, hand nnd heard Dr. Talmago The presence of spring is daily evi-denced by the bright new costumes and gay bounets, from beneath which look smiling and happy faces, that nre making their appearance. This is prob-ably the reason that for the past two weeks the social world has been rather quiet. The belle lias been preparing her toilette and now stands upon the threshold of spring like a rose in full bloom. If the weather tomorrow is as pleasant as it has been for the past two days, it will be worth while for anv lover of tha beautiful and artistic to go to as many of the city churches as pos-sible. Kaster was an awful day and the bright new hat and charming spring costume has not yet mado its appear-ance. The concert and ball of the mandolin and guitar clubs at the theater last evening was one of thn pleasantest affairs of the w eek. The concert was pleasing and thoroughly enjoyed. The costumes of the members of the clubs were objects of much admiration, that of the ladies being peculiarly effective. The dress is of white muslin, made with a full skirt and infant waist, blouse sleeves, and a zouave jacket of black velvet, trimmed in gold braid and pom pons of black and yellow. A sash of yellow silk adds much to the charming effectiveness of the whole. The ball began with the grand march shortly after U o'clock. The attendance was largo and the floor was filled with dancers until a late hour. Among the ladies present the following partial list can give a very incomplete idea of the attendance and of the costumes: Mrs. Hurt, black ellk and lace. Mies Apler. blue silk. MiesShark'-v- , tila.-- si 111 and net. Miss Wulke'r, tan colored cioih salt with toque of red. Mrs. J. I. Spencer, Mack lace. Mrs. Kranlt Harrison, jieail itrav nun's Tell-lni- Tiiy toque trlnoue.1 In heUolrope. Mrs, Stanley Cluwson. w hite India silk. Mrs. H. S. oiini.'. silk. Miss (Jui tie Vouug, pliikiiuusveillug.de-t.illete- . Visa Josephine Lewis, Pluck l ice. Miss Busie Uitiir, wine silk trimmed In gold passementerie. . Miss Kavbiinld, pink nun's vellluif. Mi s. George Alder, w hite China silk, decol-lete Mrs. Sil Clawaon. pink and white Ciilna silk, dccnll't.-- f Miss Hlrdie llenedtet. white ullk and tulle. Miss Nelllo (icfenmau, cloth suit In stone gray, pink cr.-rt- toipie. Miss l.ulu L'lawHuii, xray Henrietta. Mihm Kowe, black laco trimmed In gold, t- - A pretty wedding occurred Thursday night at the residence of Mr. John it. Jones. No. 2;in, Wall street. The prin-cipals were Mr. Jones and Mrs. Mar-garet Davison. Miss Minnie Jones was thy bridesmaid, and Mr. Kdward K. Jones the groom. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Leonard. A num-ber of costly gifts were given to the bride. After a tine wedding dinuerthe times was passed in dancing nod games. Mr. Jones is the foruian of (leorge M. '( Scott to company's hardware house. Among those present at tho event were Mr. nnd Mrs. S. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Newton. Mrs. Edwards Mr. tell of his trio abroad, J hen the luck-less secretary placed the cylinder used by the lovers of the instrument, "to see what it was." and heard. So did Mrs. Pearson and her friends. It look Mr. Pearson a week of Sundays to explain the matter to his wife's satisfaction. He har never used a phonograph since. Let Tliom Cry, Poor leara Chicago News. Women who want their husbands to care for them should never cry. A homely woman looks pretty and at-tractive when sho laughs at a man's faults; a pretty woman looks homely when she cries over them. This is sellish no doubt; but look among any of your married acquaintances, and you will find that the woman whose husband thinks the most of her is the one who laughs where other women would cry, And Yet People Prate ot Kxperlenee. Deliver Sun. An unmarried woman of Tennessee, somewhat advanced in years, wo are told recently won the prize offered by a leading American maglzine for the best description of the "ideal man to marry." Tho reason of the lady's re-maining sin glo probably is that sho has not been able to discover the "ideal man." Or if she has, possibly she did not seem to him the ideal woman. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, Miss lieeso, Miss Woodward, Mrs. Nixon, Miss Nixon, Miss Mary Evans. Mr. Mullett, Mr. G. Lam borne, Mr. Hulfcrock. Mr. A. L. ltesley, Mr. Joe Edward, Mr. J. M. Davison, Mr. li. Fennor. Mr. S. Chamber, Mr. V. Treweek and others. A birthday party was tendered Miss Lillian Phelps at the home of her father No. 'iOi Fourth street, Thursday night. Among those presunt were the Misses Kuth Folsom, Maine liynders, Emma Luiit, Kittie Harris, Alice (Harrington, Libbia Kockwell, Clara Tnte, May Phelps and Mrs. A. X. Hassick; anil Allan Beesley, John Pike. Walker tinn-ier, W. IL Doggett, John Montgomery, Pay Pratt, Claude Gates, Lester Kiggs, Jack Derrick, Hick Woolley. 'i ho evening was spent in music ami danc-ing, and enjoyed by all. - - - Miss Kay L. Hamlin of No. 18.'i Center street, gave a card party to a number of her friends Thursday evening. The guests found that progressive euchre had not lost its charms, and the hours 'Tl. Kntli.r Lolortanat. Kansas City Star. Miss Phicbe Couins has gone into her old business of writing scolding letters to the press. This seems to be a weakness of the lady managers of the World's fair, it is a creat pity that the ladies cannot sottlo their little contro-versies without rushing into print and issuing manifestoes. Hut as that is the regular thing, the only hope lies in the belief that the public will pay no atten-tion to the feminine R.piabblings. Social Srintlllutinns. Keisel of Ogden. is in the city the guest of Colonol Pert llloch. Messrs. Ed Marks and Walter O'Con-nor represented St. Paul society in the city this week Willio F:rb was the central figure in a card party at the Metropolitan hotel prior to his departure for Deep Creek where he will angle for a bonanza. Ilranch O'Brien, the vigilant repre-sentative of Eflie Ellsler, enjoyed the hospitalities of Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Williamson during the week. Mrs. Williamson is the sister of Mr. O linen. Tho marriage of Frank E. liiowning to Miss Bessie Speirs was one of Cupid's happy conquests of the past week. Both enter tho conjugal stream with abundant good wishes for their pros-perity. were quickly passed. Miss Lou Hyde entertained a number cf friends this week in a necktie and apron party. The evening was given up to different features including games of various kinds, music nnd a luncheon of w hich all partook with zeal. FltloTialle Kuihroiderie. Harper's Bazaar. d books are becoming rath-er general; tho embroideries are often copies of those belonging to royalty in past times. Brilliant colors are chosen fore some of these covers. One is vivid yellow, enriched with gold thread em-broidery; another, green worked with colored silks. Most chase of all is the white ribbed silk cover, elaborately embroidered with silver thread and As to most fashionable modes of working 1 must say a few words that may bo of practical use, says a w riter in Cassell's Family Magazine. When work is outlined with gold thread, it is almost an invariable practice just now among the best workers to use two rows, which are) sown together. One row, when we do not see it, looks quite I'noi. inn inreau is sewn down witn silks of a contrasting color; but when a pure gold effect is desired as in the ilanibeau mentioned above and the yel-low book cover then yellow silk" is employed. To sew down the thread with red silk tives a rich glowing effect; soft, blueish-gree- silk, on the contrary, produces a cool, quiet tone. Silk cord, for outlining, is greatly in vogue. A simple twisted cord is mostly used, but I see now signs of more fanciful ones becoming pop- ular. I do not find couching is so much used as it was some time back, but it is very suitable, for outlining portiers and couvrette decorations. The edges of many articles are now cut out rococo fashion. Afternoon tea cloths look very well when so treated, and worked witn colored washing silks and gold thread. Doyleys, duchess toilet table alip. aide-hoar- d cloths and table cen-ters may all tie finished in this wav. The edges must be overcast to make them strong. Darned grouuds are ef-fective for cushions. 'l ake a bold do sign of thistle, for example. The leaves and the one big center thistle . will bo done in green crewei, with the exception of the top of tut thistle. CUICAGO SHORT LINE. TXXE Av, CDIGIflJ SHLWAUKEE & St PAUL It the or.lv Una running Solid Vestlmiled Sti mi Heated and Electric- Lluht.-- Trains Dally. Chlravo and Omaha, composed of Magnltt'-en- Sleeping Curt and Ite Finest Dining Cars ii tna WorlJ EVKKYTlllMi FlItST-C- L ASS! Any further Information will tie cheerfall furnished hj ALEX. MITCHELL ' Commercial Agent, 104 ProuresK lll'ir, Salt Lake City. T. t. l OH KLL, Traveling Atent, IPIS 1 1- -, lx$&$ i i COHN BROS BffllBWillMS . Dress Goods Dress Goods , Dress Pattern consisting of nine yards .V. inch Henrietta, with three and four yard! of 10 match, t S or salt. Mohair, no Ilsi.e Drea Patterns at .V. worth f I. r. 6i es handsome Plaid Cliwk and Stilrdt Wool Pu t'tips at 3jc per yarn. ID pieces Inch rineHafueM. haunmnie ty'es. at per yard. Ki nle.-- h illies In Dark and Uv. uuiis. styles perfectly beautiful, So lentJ for twelve yard pattern. Our Linen Department nfio-- i Ml do7en more of thone large Hu k at c each. V.'. pieces I. ue Stripe Curtain K runs, at 5c per yard, A in or fancy iM.rddrrd Taile Clutha with Uoi.lsu io match, assorted slzta K B per net ; formi rprlre, i.vu 1 io. ' A lot of nnmat. h.jTui l i Lin at extraordinary barna.ns. Kutra heavy White Crochet Ued Spreads at ti ll). Barrrains in Curtains Resnt ful rurtain hi White and Cieim Nottingham Lace, at II, 11.35, tl. 50, 11.75, , 12 SO n..O mid a j a r. M idr.'S furl at 7.1. t'.TS and I4.W a pair. lilsh fu ul Taialmured Curuilu. ut il.M, il'J, 11460 and upwards. CLOAK DKl'AHT.M ICN'T Heautiful new styles In Cloth and Beaded Capes, l'.50, Jli.50, M. M.W and upwards. . Muslin Underwear Bargains CtiemlsH. la'e mid emhro'dory trl'umed, at V vir, Tie and fl. Dm, ii r x ell.'Ut quailt at ).: 7f". iiud Ii. NI.JHT OJWNS siiloaiiid values, athlo. (t SKIK'I d, beautifully trimmed, at rate, 7Sc and II. KID OLOVK Ii:il'CTIONS Rnven-hoo- t'ndro.wd Kll Oloves, best ta ' aif. In all a'zes. at IV: foimer price, i.ii X'our Uutiou ttitched Hack Kusai Ciluves at 1; regulai price il.no. llOSIICKV n.VI(iAlNS A lar?9 lot of Ileys'KllbM Hose. In I'lack and Grar inlxt'ires. at Me a elr. Misses' Derhy ll'Ve1 Hosh. nhso.uiely a t hla'--. all Kl.ea, ul liu LaUiea' Fast black and FaacyCjloiei iioite, tplloed feet, three pairs for SOU COHN BROS. PopiiIar Route J1 Toall Points East. Only One Change of Cars Itah lo Kansas City or St Louis. , Elegant Pullman Euffot Sleeping Cars. IEEE RECLWIM CHAIR CARS. lie sure your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. H. C. TOWNSENO, S. V. DERRAH, G. P. & T. A., BL Louis. C. T. A P. A 161 a. Mala Htreet. faltl.ek. City, ttata The Cullen, THE m-JX- i HOTEL OF SALT LAKE. S. C. i:WIN(J. - - J'HOPK. Call ox$&J3LM&? J.W. Farrell & Co II. IlLWiiiilO iMH (J). CARPETS, iipgffei DRAPERIES, Hi&Sl; FURNITURE, itei WALLPAPER, - glgffiip ' REFRIGERATORS, Mto. BABY CARRIAGES. MW Filiates, Gas & Steam Fitters Dealers in all Kindt of Lilt and Force Pumps Ordtn taken for Drive and Dug WU t'esnpoois built and Connection mad iti ilwn dtrer', & Autrbacl Are. I'sMpaeae 37 to 43 West First Soatii, Salt Lake City. C. SELLS, J; TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Coiripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Innto. Tint South itree opposite 14th Ward Assembly Room, efe t. Itftx 107S. MPisneer Yard Armstrong Bfrffgb F. Auerbach & Bro. AVe arc Overstocked in "SilksT1 ."SilksT"' ' Silks ! Pirp2 Dress Goods! How eau we reduce tlicm during' this week to tho tune of $1.1,000, in Cash? Til 15 ANSWER COMES: A Slaughter Sale fiittinir Prices llclow all Competition will do it. Our Loss is Vcur (Jain. READ AND PROFIT! FOR CASH ONLY I Our best $:.00 Black Lyons Gros Grain Silk, warranted Pure Dye, for $1.87. 2.00 1.25. " 1.00 " " " " ' .15. (Seven other grades in same proportion.) Uest Black Satin Hh slames for BT'J. . Dest il.f0 Hla-- k India Silk II. 10. 1.75 " l.Sft. l.tf'i - " ' tfic. ' .'ill " " ' " l.Oi. " .IK) ' " 70c. l.nnH .vP.lAu C.tln 0(..,la.,.a fu.li,.,i.,1 ' I l ,nln.ail flnio fl, a ., 11. a nrt SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Topeta & Santa Fe R R Buns the Finest Trains between Denver, Coioradj Springs. Pueblo and Atchison, Topeaa, Kans.ii City, St. Joseph, Gaiexburg, Chicago. 7"Aes9 Trains are Solid Vestibule DINING CARS, FREE RECLINING LIBRARY CHAIR CAR3, Leaving Denver 6 p. m. dally. MOST POPULAR ROUTE I To reach all Eastern Points, either via Chicago or St. Louis. Ask any ticket agent for tickets ever tills line For further Information, time eords, etc., call upon or address J. D. KEN WORTH , Gen'l Ag't. Progress Bid's, Salt Lake Oitf CEO. T. NICHOLSON, Gen. Pass. Tk t Ag"t, Topeka, Kaa. KELLY 8c CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 4(1 W. Second South it. Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Our fnilitlMs for dMntr flrflt-olaft- s Job Print-In- i' are of the m'wvst and best. Book 'ruled, jTintO'l aitl butitui to orJr. Samples of Kail-r- !, .V luine. Uank and Mercantile wont aiwa a on hand. omplte line of Office Sup pi it h, th modt approved Labur-baviti- t; and Econ"tutcal Inventions. Prices Low ! , Call on u DR. J. E. COHN, Physician & Surgeon. Removed Ollice to Constitution Buildiui!, .Main St. OITIce hours into II a.m and !! to 4 p.m. Spo-Cin- l attention paid tJ Diseases of Women. Colorado ffidlaml By. PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Stancl&rd. Gaurje. BETWEEN Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt Lake City, (igden, Pacific and all Northwest Points, via Manltou, Leadville, Aspen and U leu wood Springs. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Team Work, Couple of lots for sale cheap, near Liltcrty park. Part of purchase money can be paid in team work. Address P.O. box lOlii. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F Spencer, 2t;7 South Main street. SCEJERY O'E PILED. EP'JIEir aSlRPASSED. Throinrh Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Tourlet Cars between Denver and Ban Francisco. ' Through lhe heart of the Rocky Mountains Thn most comfortable, lhe eafust and the all Trans Continental Koutes. For rates, description, pamphlets, eeo, call upon or address J. D- KENWORTHY. Gen'l Ag't, Progress Bid's:, Salt Lake City. H. C0LLBRAN, CHAS. S. LEE. General Manager. General Pass. Agent Coio. Spring. O.'lo. Denver, Oolsv THE GUARANTY Havlng-- antt Loan Association of Minne-apolis. Authorized capital, $"0,000,00(); oper-ating under rigid laws aud etate super-vision: safest aud most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City ollice, Hi Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannama.v, Agent. in same proportion. " lllac.k and latest sliailes8jc,burahs 03'Jo Choicest Polka Dot, t.60: Bilk Series, high novelties, tl. 15; Choicest Qsmilne, 11.60; Chiua I'rHj es in loveli"Ht stia.,e at fl.oi'i. Sniu in pla'n and brocaded redu'-e- t i , tl. 91. 2 ami l'.4e. Lovely Crepe de Chine, worth l.si, forl. A lot of plain tifte China Bilks In newest shades at ti!ic; tl.-I- pure Silk Colored Faille Franeaise for . Our uric. Printed Pomrccs In very latest design for 42'.jo. " 7ic " " " " " ' .V.",c. " Hii: " Cliiiia " " " a? '2 c. " 'c " ' " " ' " "tic. " tl.lS " " (Oe. " i.a" " " " " " ' i.io. Every piece of our India and China Silks are genuine Bombay and Canton manufac-ture sent to France to bo finished and printed, most oil tnem la exclusive patterns. Lots ol'Keiimants and Odds and lOnds in our Silk Stock Reduced 50 PER GRNT. Pure Silk Grenadines in Plain and Fancy Polka Dot and other choice designs at Astonishing Inductions. HO Hlack and Colored Embroidered Urilllan- - Frenrh Dress Patterns In Camel s Hair or tine and Cashmere Drees Pal term., last week l'laul ami Stripe with D sk ( on b nation. ta this week !' Last week's price mr.iO. this week oniy $I9..V1. Ali of olir ,.lst WB,.k' priceg iristly Cele- - !' !. ,. r1-,- ' hrated lilavk (ioods are cut for this week " unlv'. T. !! m'!"- - TheyV.n-ls- l of choicest Melroses.Camels Hair. ! ' ,. Ii',., ,. .. , , Mo.iriilm; ttro iides, Crape ninths. Nuns' , r'- Veilings. Wool (irenadtues Silk Wjrp Hen ,. I?,..; .. ., A rie'.t is. Silk Warp nrilliantiues, Trkotlnea Albatrosses, Serffos, etc., etc. diu:ss ;ois jjakcjainsj Xo. 1. Last week's pHres on Colored BrllHantlne re. this week .I'.ie. L'T' .c, " aie. , " French Serges euc, " " ,e, Xo. a. er jiieees Plld Dress Oo.ds: last week this week Ifie. 31 " and St ipe Cheviots. file. : H " " assorted styles and qualities; last week's prices ranging from .Vh? to TSn, this we. k 47!, c. Xo. :$. One lot various lines of Novelty Dress Goods; last week's price from C5e to WV, this week all at ;3 ,c. Wc Iiiiciid (his Sale to h a Success ! Our Cut Prices shall compel every lady to admit that this Sale was all wo promised. Our Cloak and Shoe, Childs' Clothing, Carpet and Curtain Department? are tempting "shoppers" with Genuine Bargains. Iail orders during (he week filled at advert Inert prices. We warrant every article a represented. 9 F, Auerbach 1 Bro. Tine FurnLnett Kooni., If you want a tine room en suite or single, with gas, incadencent electrio lights, hot and cold watar, steam heat, and in fact all modern conveniences, call and see them by applying at room II, 2:ttt Stato street, Harris building. Prices reasonable. T H 35j Denver & Rio GraD SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. The Favorite Houte to CleiHrood, Aspen, Leadvilie, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver And all Points East and South. TWO DAILY. Elegant Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, and Free Chair Cars on Each Train. For full information, call on or address A. N. OLIVER, Freight & Passenger Atfent. M W. nnd South. B. T. SMITH, A. S. HUGHES, General Manager. Trim. Manages S. K. HOOPER. O. P-- na T. A. j Dr. Hodges, the dentist, has removed bis ollice from W. First South to room 70 Commercial block, where he will be pleased to see all bis old pat-ron- a as well as many new oties. LOCAL TIAIN8. J SALT AKE AMI OODKlt. ' Leave Salt Lake. :( a. n... 9 a. m.,4:4 p. in. Heturniui arrive in Salt Luke, :40 a. iu.,U:lup. in., u:;.,i p. m. JUNiiIIAM. T.eft'-- Salt Lnl:e, l a. m. Rcturnlntr, ar- - rive in Halt Lake. .V..JU p. in. AMKKh'AX KOIIK, I'lloVO, SPI! I HGVIT.LF, THIS- - TLB, SlolM fl si ASA NT AN I MA.Vfl, l eave Salt L ilie. ;.vi a. la. Returning, ar-rive ir. Salt J.aKe, p. m. , J. H. BENNETT j Ovu'l Ueu'l Pass. Ant I . For pure milk and cream call a Hock v j Mountain Dairy waaon. or address Jno. A. Hobbs os Co., box Ml). I s Waii-coWo-o news Items From Many Points in the Terri-tory, Rewritten and Condensed for Times Headers. COLORADO MUNIOIPAL ELECTIONS Mayors Elected in the Various Towns with Brief Notes of Important Issues at Stake in Contests. The new schoolhouse at Spanish Fork is nearly completed. T. G. Humphries of Saliua Ins left for England on a mission. The (irand Order of Beer ' iuzlers lias hceu organised at Ogiten. Cache valley expects to ship 100 cars of wheat within the next niomli. A superior article of asphalt has lieen found in l ie fol k of .Spanish 1 ork can yon. A large force of men will he put t work on the reservoir at Gunnison next week. The Kio (irande Western has a lad;, station agent at Kaysville. Her iiaun is Miss K. K. Jirown. Secretary of War Proe'or passed through Ogden on "ednelav en hit wav from Sun Frnneisoii to Wnsliimr- - ton. Ogden boasts of having half a doen opium joints where while, biaek and yellow "hit the pipe" in cheerful har-mony, The Utah wool growers' association will erect a warehouse at Ncphi. 1 ho building will be ItkliKJ feet, brick, two stories. Edward Vincent, a boy was thrown from a horse at Provo on Tuesday and sustained a severe concus-sion of the brain. The trustees of l.'tali university promise to bounce Rev. Sam Sniail from the presidency of that institution when conference next meets, Dr. Parkinson was called lo sew up the head of u man named II. II Stone, at Cache J miction on Monday, lie w as employed on thn iron bridge and was working under it. The foreman had been north to get an iron plate and threw it out from the moving train. The plate struck stone on the al-most scalping him. Logan Journal. The wool clip in the southern coun-ties is now commencing, ami the eondi-ditio-of the llocks shows that the out-put this year will exceed the 13.111)11.(101) pounds of last year by considerable. Wool isa ready 'money article, and the two million dollars and Jover that tiiis year's clip will produce will be so thor-oughly distributed among the people that easier times can reasonably be ex-pected in the settlements remote from the large cities. , M Central Railway. Tmii-Tal- le, in Hli'rt April 1, 1191: Passenger trains will run dally tefween Bait Luke and Park City as foil, w.; SALT I.AKI CITV. Train I leaves Sth South aud Mala ... 8:nna.m 3 " - ... 4 OOp.m " V arrives " " " ...10:a0a.ra " 4 " ... o::Jp.ui PAna crry. Train 1 arrives at Park City K:.i0 a in 3 it:.m t in " S leaves " " S:ue aui "4 ' " " 4:0o p.m Suhurtan passenger trains run dally halt Lake City and Mill Creek us fol-lows: ! Leave Salt Lake 8 45 aud 8:20 a m., and 4:.n aud 8 10 p.m. Returning: LeiveMill Creek 7:18 and 9:0) a.m., aud .1:05 and :4a p.m. Office and Depot cor. Eighth South and Main Street. Jcs. H. Young, T. J. MicKintas!). Gen. Superintendent. Gen. I t. A P Acts. I C0L0RAC0 NOTES. At Loveland the license ticket won by tl majority. J. M. Johns (democrat) was elected mayor of I rinidad. J. E. l out, (republican) was elected mayor of Leadville. The city council is a tie. Central City, Teller's disiriet. went largely democratic. S. I. Lorah w as elected moyor. The prohibition ticket carried the day at Silvertoii. (ieorge L. Thorpe w;is elected mayor. At Ouray Pforson. (rep.), was elected mayor. The democrats elected live out of eight aldermen. At Rerthoud license was carried by 2 majority. Tim citizens' ticket elected P. A. Crane mayor. Longmont laughs. The entire anti-saloo-ticket carried by IH majority. II Stift-n.- in ncii'iiv In La Junta the saloon ticket was de-feated and the people's candidate, A. W. English, was elected mayor. Tho election at Sterling decided that no saloons w ere toexist in Steriingafler May Hi, at which time the saloon licenses run out. Yuma elected II. I'. Dunham mayor. The greatest interest was on the an-nexing of certain territory to the to.n, which was carried by a small majority. At Florence the ticket headed by Thomas Hobitison, superintendent of the I'nited Oil company, was defeated by the Isaac Canlicld ticket of the Tri-umph Oil eonipauy. At (irand Junction tho democrats carried everything but one alderman, George livan, who was nominated by the republicans and indorsed by the democrats. L. M. Miilcr is mayor. At Aspen the democrats went on a still hunt nnd elected Dr. E. P. Hose mayor over 15. Clark Wheeler, thus the court house gang and the "tin horns" succeeded in defeating tho best mavor Aspen ever had. At lioulder Dr. Iioud (republican) was elected mayor and the entire re-publican ticket was also elocted except-ing ono alderman. A proposition to tax the town for support of the water works was carried. The various Colorado towtisj elected mayors as follows: Manitoti, M. A. Letldy; Kigway, C. W. Gibbs; Dalles, Ames ('armiehaels, sr.; Idaho Springs. Geo. E. McClelland; Buena Vista, M. L. Mason; Montrose. J. E. McClure; Del Norto, James E. llasbrnok; Akron, J. F. Dole; Alomosa, Uoss; Monte Vista, W. J. Clark; Juiesburg, E. II. Stevens; Las Animas. John A. Murphv; Laman, U. H. Van Orsda'e; Kocky Ford. George W. Swink; Salida, John G. Hellenbaek; Delta, E. L. Kellogg; Conm, Dan Leonard; Fort Morgan, John T. Koss; Duratigo, E. L. Lambert; Sheridan Junction, C. S. Harriman: Fort Collins. Win. B. Miner; St. Elmo. T. I. Briseo; New, Castle. John A. Hitter; Castle Ilock, J. 11. Craig. Rio Grande Western i STGRAND&ii G ND IktermJ A Ar j CURRENT TIME-TABL-E: In Kite I April 6. 1&1. No. '1. No. 4. EAST-nofNI- l TRAINS Atlantic Atlantic Mali. Express. Leave nt'deu H:.1i b.iii. :4f p.m. Arrive Sail i.ae 9 .40 a.iu.i l:5r, p.m. Leave sot L.ik! w:.'-- a.m. I0: ift p.m. Arrive. i'r..o U:i a.m. Il::tu p.m. Leave Prov-- Ii m a.m. 11:3.". p.m. Arrive Creen Iliv..r S:.'U p.m. b:M a.m. I.eiiveC.iven Kn-er- (::'! p.m. S:Sf a.m. Airive :r nid Junett.in. . :.0 p.m. 4." a.m. Arrive Cu. u;.. :; p.m. a.m. SpriOBs. 3:M p.m. 4:1'J a.m. Arrive Denver S:4ft p.m. 7:U0 a.m. No. 1. No. X ' WEST nOL'ND TRAINS! Paelfio IVIBc ' i Mail. Express. f Leave Denver aali a.ni.j T: p.m I.CHveC.'I'.r.id'i Springs. li:.V a.m. :5 p.m ru.-hi- ! .::, p.m.'ll :a. p.m Lcav.' i;.,-hi- .1 i. ,n .. l:Hp.i,i. a :0n f. tu Arrive i;ri..'ii Kivcr S:: p.m. 5:ii.m! I eavH i;ri.,.n liner S:NI a.m. 0I p.m Arrive Provo a.m. a.m Lcav,. Pr..vo 8:10 p.m. Majll a.m Arrive Salt Lake 4: p.m. l:li a.m Leave Sail Luke 4:l'i p.m. HM a.m Arrive (i.ien fi:0in.m. 3M) a.m Sunday dinner at the Saddle Hock. tin and after date th Restaurant Francais will be run on ex-clusively short order plan, when all the delicacies of the season will be sorted in a lirst class style at reasonable prices. We will make a specialty of a Sunday dinner only from 1 to 7 p. m.; tit) cents with a pint of claret. Merchants lunch will be served every day from !'.' to a. Short order from !:'.l) a.m. till lJp.m. The two well known French chefs, Mr. Page and Manny will endeavor to satisfy all the epicures of Salt Lnke and abroad. Thanking my patrons for their past patronage and hopiug the same in future. Yours Respectfully, Mits". Pai.k. Notles to Stockholder.. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of tho stockholders of the Utah Coai, Stone iV Mining company will be heid at the office of Jack-o- n Bolton, 1','ii W. Third South street, Salt Lake City, on Monday the 1th day of May, ism, at 2 p. in., for the purpose of tilling up the hoard of directors, and devise plans for the further prosecution of the work. Jackson Bolton, Vice President. - i COOD BUYS Ky A. M. .Inn, 341) Main St.. Lots on East Bench one-hal- f biock from Fort Douglas car line, only $1100 a pair. Lots on Ninth East, close in $:i50 each. Four brick dwellings at low ligiros j on installments. j Six lots north of Liberty Park onlv $r0 each. " Corner on Ninth South fronting to Liberty Park, lollxUO feet, ti,V.!l. j ilxS," Fourth South, close to Eighth East, K.y a roil. NiiH feet front, west side H. G. U . depot, g:J0UO. J |