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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24, 1892. - 11 sider a long engagement. "We reply a year is quite long enough for al! purposes, and If it ruus beyond that time it is too long. Long engagements are galling like any other chain. There may be circumstances which justify them, but they are exceptional cir-cumstances, and we are only dealing with things as they generally exist. The woman almost always is the chief, sufferer. Her wrong is immeasurably greater. Sne strug-gles along the weary years of waiting in a false position, and by and by her bloom fades and her-temp- sours, and then Tom sees somebody younger and fresher and more attractive, aud he is weary of Mary, and the engagement is broken and he mar-ries his new lore, and Mary either marries out of pique someone old enough to be her grandfather, or else she subsides into an old maid, and so her life is wrecked, and all be-cause of a long engagement. Ludgate Weekly. LONGER ENGAGEMENTS. If Girls Woaid Wot Rush Into Matrimony Precipitately, Divorces Would Be Less frequent. A New York paper, which invites corre-spondence on the relative merits of long and short marriage engagements, selects the following as one of the be9t of the con-tributions sent in: Girls make better wiTes after long engage-ments. ' By that I mean something longer than that of the Chicago girL who, after a reception at her father's house, said: "Pa, do you know the nam of the young man who stood on your left?" "No." "Well, please find out. I am going to marry him tomorrow at 2 o'clock." And again, something shorter than the courtship of a couple lately married after tweuty years. Marriage should be simply the seal of an avowal to live for one another, and should follow as the guarantee of two loves to each other. I shaped know from the experience of one woman, at least, that it is harder to do that which is inovitable what I must do. After marriage the performance of a thous-and little acts of submission comes In the form of "musts," while before marriage they are not looked upon as each. And so it is far better for ths polishing process that smoothing of surfaces constantly rub-bing together to take place before mar-riage. The little god Love has some won-derfully devised tools for shaping life mates before they are joined and thus saves dis-cords. Of course he has the same weapons flowers in two shades of blue; piquet of blue moire ribbon faced with cream satin. FOB A GARDEN PARTY. Another costume sure to find favor for wear at a garden party or other similar social function has the skirt with a small train in dog rose pink surah shot with while. There is a nigh full bodice to match, veiled with black lace, forming a Russian coat, like the forearms of the puif ed sleeves. The corselet in surah is outlined with silk ruching, which is also carried round the WTists. A caDote in black lace, embroidered in srold and trimmed with an aigrette of pink and black tips, is worn with this. One of the prettiest dresses I have seen lately is a biscuit-colore- d muslin dotted with white, trimmed with tea-color- Valen-ciennes and belted with a narrow corselet in front of palm green velvet. At the back the corselet becomes gradually broader and terminates in two little ruchings of velvet set close together, beneath which the fasten-ing is mysteriously hidden away. A coarse straw hat of palm green straw, trimmed with a soft spruadlng bow of pale green chiffon, and at the side a big clump of vari-egated rhododendron bloom completes a smart and effective ensemble. Very charming for a home dress is a ercy crepon cloth, striped with silk, and finely tucked around the neck as a yoke. Turned down collar and cuffs in white surah. A pretty visiting costume has a skirt just touching the grcund. in beige crepon cloth. Blouse full in front and close fitting at the back, encircled with a corset of guipure work, and a sash of maroon velvet, studded with pink flowers. Collar aud waistbands to match. Hat in beige straw, embellished with maroon velvet and an upright tuft of pink heather. 5 A delicate creme, similar to cold cream, the juice of lettuce belnir the chief ingredi-ent, laid over the face, neck and hands. After ten minutes remove with a flue linen cloth. This is said to obliterate traces of the contraction and weariness of the features in-cident to society or stage life. It is a deli-cate operation neither to roughen the sur-face nor make it red. It should leave the complexion polished and whitened, says the Young Ladle' Bazar. 6 Veloutine, a mixture of rice powder and bismuth, the latter giving permanency and the former delicacy to the preparation, applied with great care, producing a clear, alabaster whiteness, with a trace of lustre, yet showing no sign of a foreign substance. 7 The eyebrows aro smoothed with a small soft brush,; leaving a trace of fard Indien, and with a leather estampe a soft shadow is laid under the eyes to increase their brilliancy. To follow the foregoing directions liter-ally, under all circumstances, would 'be difficult. It is quoted here to give some idea of the manner in which age is concealed by people who hare made concealment a fine art. To a practical person this may be simpli-fied. We know that a bath is to refresh as well as to cleanse the person. A sponge bath, with a little bay rum or alcohol added to the water, will both cleanse and refresh. The shower bath creates a glow; this can be obtained by the sudden application after the bath of a large towel wet with cold water, followed by friction and gentle exercise. Some people are too delicately organized for such heroic treatment. The haif-hou- r rest is no inconsiderable factor iu the restoriug process, and deserves special attention. If rightly taken, It is a magic rejuvenator. internal u, out no cannot always use ineiuto the same account. dos't hush. A woman who has that within 'which will enable her to mould liersell to circumstan-ces patience for one thing will keep that virtue when the knot is tied. The ones in the greatest hurry to rush into matrimony are generally the ones making the greatest rush to ret oat. A package of old love let-ters, the winding sheet of many a hope and prospects of a happy married life, is a far better keepsake than a dlrorce paper, but who can I make believe It? There is a superstition among women it deserves no better name than superstition that lonjr engagements seldom come to any-thini- f- The very reason that breaks off an engagement is often proof that it shonid not exist, and the speedier the end the bet-ter. A woman who carries goods from counter to door for better light, or have a sample washed to see if it fades, and perhaps goes borne to sleep over it, will take without question and on the shortest possible en-gagement a partner for life, whose only . recommendation to her, at least, is "I love V you." The dress at the most would be worn a year. If the great multitude of women marching to the altar would substitute a little common sense in lieu of the sentiment that envelops this most important step of their life there would be fewer heartaches. It would not depreciate sentiment. It is altogether love, ly, but it is better that it be used after mar-riage. MIXED AFFIXITIES. It is said that marriages are made ia heaven and men and women created for each other. The few who are fortunate enough to get their affinities may meet at morn and marry at noon. But for the great majority who are floundering around, and have prob-ably gotten somebody else's mate, it is bet-ter to be on the safe side and wear the ring until a little white circle comes under it. A few evenings in a dimly lighted parlor, or on moonlighted steamer deck, a picnic or a ball now and then, will not reveal a man's character any more than a glance at the heavens will reveal the nature or the move-ments of the stars. Men are prone to take things as they find them in this lte, but a woman is apt to think of a husband or a home as her fancy weaves them. Mine was a long engagement, and though one case is not conclusive evidence, It is valuable as far as it goes. During that period the beautiful air castle I had built lost three of its walls, so that the facts in the esse were, I went to housekeeping in a dwelling with ons sid and was far more comfortable than had I rushed in while it was intact and had it afterward fall about about my ears. TOO TOX'XO. Another strong argument in favor of the long engagement is that girls marry too young. They can afford to wait awhile and learn housekeeping, darning, or any useful ac-complishment, and the time of service will not be lost when they settle down to house-keeping themselves or sea that it is done. If novel writers would tell something of the lives of those couples who fall in love at eight something after the finis is written the romapea of hasty weddings would be dispelled to some extent and tha courts would have fewer divorce suits. a pretty visit-:n- uregs is 01 wnne suk ana castor shot crepon, with bands of pink vel-vet at the hem of the skirt, and the same 6hade folded round the waist in spaces that give it tha vffect of an insertion bodice. A new toilet has very fine Swiss embroid-ery mounted on a slip of Malmaison pink silk. I It was mada tviih a deep flounce, the upper part of the skirt consisting of inser-tions and puffings of the plain material, ar-ranged crosswise from the left, while the bodice was done in the same way, only from the right; the front was softly folded and caught up in pelerine fashion, and the waist was encircled by a swathed sash of the ma-terial, tied on the left side and finished en suite, while the sleeves were a succession of puffs divided by insertions. A very elegant dress for a garden party was of crepon, in a rich shade of fawa, with pelerine and nar-row flounces faced with Malmaison pink and edged with black tubings. Here is & description of a pretty costume in fawn poplin: Train skirt, with double ruche of pink and fawn poplin; band of pink poplin, covered with lace. Full bodice, fasten-ing at the back. Vest both back and front of pink poplin, covered with lace. Full sleeves, with long gauntlets of the pink, covered with lace. These gauntlets reach, as high as the elbow, and the full sleeves fall over them. A PRETTY yiCHU. "VVe also call attention to a very tasty fichu always useful as well as pretty arti-cle of dress in muusseiine de soie. Either white, pale pink or sky blue is a very ef-fective color for this fichu, which is embel-lished with white lace and ribbons of assorted hue. It is made in two parts, one forming a plastron, which comes just below the lace, and is gathered at either side. The border is trimmed with lace, which hangs low down the skirt. For a young girl this fichu is very charming; and for a younger sister another of our illustrations shows a pinafore of very simple make, but very neat appearance. There is a rumor in the air to the effect that cashmere shawls will once again come into fashion. It is certsln that the empire styles will bring scarfs in their train; but it is to be hoped that it will end there. Velvet is spoken of as the most likely material for these' accessories to the toilet. "Les beaux jours" are not yet all over, apparently, for the other day I saw a Tery neat toilet, which could only be worn in the finest weather, sent off from Paris to a country house. The fourreaw skirt was of white toile de soie and round the hem there was a band of jonquil yellow silk, veiled by a band of thick Venetian guipure. Pocket tabs of silk and lace to match ornamented entirely with guipure, ws fastened with small buttons down the back, while the full sleeves of toile de sole were edged at the tightly fitting wrists with a three inch band of yellow, covered with lace matching the ekirt trimmings. At the neck a narrow torsade of golden chiffon, finished by a finely pleated jabot, completes the dress. The hat to be worn with this dress is abroad-brimme- d leghorn straw, trimmed in front with a big butterfly bow of wired gui-pure, and at the back dashingly placed and drooping forward, are a series of black ostrich tips of unequal length. The brim at the back is raught up in two places by small chou rosettes of yellow velvet. Therf is nothing very new in the matter of headgear for traveling. The hats are mostly boat shaped, trimmed at the sides with ears or bows of velvet and perhaps a wing. The most comfortable and practical If I Wen a Girl. In the Jennettt Miller Illustrated Monthly are found some pertinent suggestions under the heading "If I Were a Girl." I would take caro of ray health, by living outdoors as much as possible, and taking long walks in the sunshine. English girls understand how necessary this is for good complexions and cheerful spirits. Wear simple clothing, that you may climb mount-ains and breathe freely. I would secure the best education. Go to college by all means if it is possible. A womsn, in these days, if she should bo at-tractive as well as useful, mut be intelli-gent. Educated men need educated wives. Children need educated mothers. Women themselves need a broad education, lest their thoughts become centred in clothes or in the small round of society gossip which belittles. Read good books and thereby be-come intelligent. I wouid cultivato cheerfulness. Discon-tent Boon shows itself in the face. If you have some disappointments, so do others. If you are cramped for money, be thankful that your lot is no worse than it is. Learn to make the best of things. An unhappy woman is a perpotual cloud in a home. A fretful girl has few friends, and the number lessens year by year. I would say kind things of others, espec-ially of the girls. A eirl who makes unkind remarks about other girls had better be avoided by young men. She will not make an agreeable companion for life. I would learn how to be Especially in this country, where fortunes change, it is wise for a woman to be able to care for herself. Helpless women are not a comfort to others, aud usually are not to themselves. I would try to be polite everywhere. True courtesy is more winsome than a pretty face or fine dress. Loud taik or loud dress do not betoken the lady. Be appreciative and sympathetic, aud you have two keys which will unlock almost all hearts. I would learn self-contro- l. To know when to speak and when to be silent, to have hateful things said about you and bo able to answer pleasantly, to have people confide in you and be wise enough to keep it locked in your own heart, to be in pov-erty and not be soured by it, to meet temp-tation and be strong enough to perform any labor or duty that needs to be done all this shows a noble mastery over self. I would be punctual. Being late at meals, late at church, or late in meeting engage-ments makes unnecessary friction in fami-lies. It we are willing to lose valuable time, we have no right to make others lose-it- . I would not be careless about the affec-tions. Girls too often think that young men are not easily hurt in love matters, or, if they are, they soon recover. As a rule, probably, men love as deeply as women and to play with hearts is a sin. I have known girls engaged to two young men at the same time, thoughtless as to the effect upon those whom they could not marry. It is a pitiful thing to spoil a life, and it is not infrequently done. The golden rulo of doing unto others as we would they should do unto us is especially applicable here. I'M SU Makes of White. An American girl, the Marchionets of An-glesey, dazzled Parisian society this sum-mer by a notable fete. Her favorite color is COMING FASHIONS. How the Fair Sex Will Be Attired on Yarions Occasions. The European edition of the New York Herald gives the following as the evening fashions of the coming season: BLAOSX AJf WHITB. Combinations of black and white are being extensively made, and nothing could be prettier. They are also --Tery becoming for those wearing very slight mourning. For instance, I have noticed a costume of black I barege, trimmed with white guipure and jet. The round waist has a bodice opeulng square In front, richly trimmed with jet. A plain plastron has a fall of white guipure in wheil pattern. Square lace epaulettes are above elbow sleeve of guipure that have jet cuffs, and a double row of jet beads forms a girdle. Tabs of jet passementerie catch up the side of the skirt, and a narrow flounce at the foot is headed with jet. The star-shape- d hat worn with this is of white guipure. A large low bew in front is of yellow velvet ribbon, laid on inner folds of white tulle. A buckle of jet and stress stones is in the bow, and high black antenns are added aboTa. There is a pretty idee in an outdoor toi-lette made with a corselet with irregular points aad the skirt in green beagaline silk, edged with jeweled bands; fringed scarf in pain-brol- e silk, in keeping with the hem of the skirt, which is partly concealed with a flounce in edelweiss lace. A medalli n brooch at the opening of the blouse bodice is in white rausiin, with sloeves to correspond. Festoons of green ribbon edged with gold, gracefully raise the upper part of the sleeves into elongated puf-fings. The Leghorn hat is trimmed with large ribbon bows and a tuft of green tips. ' Charming also is an afternoon costume iu luciole colored cezarlne cloth enhanced with a belt in old blue velvet folded flatly and crossed over the point of the bodice, which is draped without any gores; large looos placed upright and two long streamers droop en the fonrrean skirt, bordered with a treble flounce. Cuffs and pointed front in Irish guipure, wlb coquilles in cream chif-fon, . Pladem bonnet, composed of corn- - trimmed only with rows of stitching, which can be doubled up and carried in one's pocket without looking any the worse. Some of the more elaborate specimens fit closely, with slightly turned up brim, and have full crowns of colored velvet, while others are eminently picturesque, with fiat crowns and open brims, or round crowns and the brims caught up here and there with an artistical-ly studied neglige in every twist. One of the prettiest of them all is made in a light fawn colored felt of the "flop" shape, and is trimmed with a broad scarf and bows of em-erald green velvet, terminating at the side with a group of black ostrich feathers and a cluster of the metallic-gree- n lophophore. OEJJJSRAI.ITIES. In conclusion, I may be permitted to in-dulge in a few generalities. Veils, it ap-pears, are to be worn longer. The newest have scalloped borders. Some of the new gauzes are embroidered with locusts' wings. Trains are very generally worn, and, indeed, they are as necessary with evening dresses as they are necessary with outdoor cos tutaei. It is to be hoped that the new com-binations ef colors for the coming season will be a little less unoleasant than those of the early summer. The dresses and bonnets that have been worn by the leaders of fashion for the la X few months have in some in-stances been a most extraordinary jumble of shades of every kind. Many of the elab-orate evening dresses turned out recently were made of satin, with shot green velvet sleeves, and little in the way of trimming save a frill of lace round the top of the bodice. A PARISIAN TOILET. How to Get Rested and Refreshed The Value of the Bath. 1 A tepid bath of twenty minutes' length and a shower bath of five. 2 A rest of thirty minutes. 3 Face, throat and neck subjected to a gentle frietion of elder flower water mixed with half a goblet of warm water. This re-moves all impurities from the pores and gives the skin a clear ivory hue. 4 Scented orris powder rubbed in the hah aad brushed out again, being careful to remove ail trace, of it from the templet and nape of the nock. white, and the season, therefore, seemed dedicated to her. The marchioness not only wears white whenever she can, but has even gone so far as to furnish her boudoir entirely in white. The walls are hung with richly raised white damask, the pufs and fancv chairs, are of white satin, the candles in the graceful candelabra look whiter than others under their pink shades and large-leave- d palms stand about in the corners casting their soft shadow over the general whiteness, which might otherwise become monotonous. In this pretty boudoir the morning caller is ever sure to find the beautiful Minnie Kintf of yore the ethereal "Undide" who created such a sensation when she Arst came ovar to Paris and appeared at the fancy ball of the ministere de marine, her hair falling like a cloak of molten gold over her shoulders, while long, dark leaves and water lilies trimmed the white tulle skirts of the skirt of the spirit-lik- e maiden. She might have been led to fear that the world's gold chisel and the English coronet which rests on the brow of this beautiful woman had changed the graceful "Undine" of the past into a marble statue of loveliness had not the last entertainment given by Lady Anglesey proved that she was stilt faithful to her early admiration of the youth-ful waterspiritc. Th!s entertainment was given at mid. r.lght on an island in one of the lakes af the Bois de Boulogne. Venetian lamps deco-rated the boats that glided back and forth, and in the midst of equally illuminated trees rose a white satin tent festooned with garlands of roses. From the background of dark foliage, aud cold, green waters, with just enough land to hold her silken castle, the Undine of old received her numerous friends in a cloud-lik- e dress of whits lace, over pale bhte, transparent. Long Engagements. Young woman, beware of the man who seeks to bind you to a long engagement. No matter what the pretext may be, his motive is almost always a selfish one. He is either to lazy to work for a family and too fond of his bachelor indulgences to be will-ing to renounce them for the purer and calmer joys . of married life, or is a base scoundrel, seeking only to win your affec-tions and your confidence by fraud of a promise which he never intends to make good. Somebody will ask us what vre con. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-E. D. HOQE. 234 SOUTH MAIN 8T ATTORNEY-AT-LA-City. a CLESSON S. KINNEY. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-A- T - LAW; McCornick BIk. EUGENE LEWIS. MORTGAGE LOANS. ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW- ; Postofflce Building. O. W. POWERS. ATTOHNE OPPOSITE CULLEN S. S. MAEKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT - LAW, building, rooms SU-i- O, 63 to (SO West Second South. J. P. CORKER. PATENT ATTORNEY PATENTS ON caveats, etc. Patent drawings, models to order. Office 251 Main St., Salt Lake City. KAIGHN & ANDERSON. AND COCN8ELORS-AT-LAW- . ATTORNEYS cor. Went Temple and Second Booth streets, P. O. Boi, 618. Salt Lake City. GRANT H. SMITH. I AWTER-MOHL- AS BLOCK. MINING LAW THE LATEST SLYLES! THE LOWEST PRICES! A MIGHTY COLLECTION ! . . . OF BARGAINS in DRESS GOODS and CLOAKS for this WEEK. The Best Bought Stock in Utah! SILKS! 195 yds 24-i- n. Gros Grain, soft finish, at 95c; worth $1.40 300 yds 21-i- n. Imported Faille Francaise at Sjlc; worth 1.20 190 yds ao-i-n. Gros Grain Silk, all silk, at 77c; worth 1.00 180 yds 21-i- n. Armure Royal, very heavy, at $1.17 ; worth 1.60 145 yds 21-i- n. Emperafcrice at $1.50; worth 2.25 300 yds Colored Taffetta Changeable Effects at 75c; worth 1.25 Kellef Social?. The quarterly conference of the Relief so-ciety o? Salt Lake stake will be held in the Assembly hall Friday, September 23, 1SW, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. and 2 p. m. A good attendance of all members and all Interested Is earnestly requested. .Mrs. M. L Hobxe, President. Autumn Hat. A very stylish hat for September and Oc-tober wear is of white crinoline, trimmed with pale pink roses and foliage. The bow in the crown is made of broad green red-gras- s. L a Specialty. JNO. LU. TAYLOR, ATT'Y. rA WEST SECOND SOUTH STREET, SALT Lake City, Utah. Special attention given to mining, land, street and water right litigation. INSURANCE. EolnsliYAMs &ca FIRE, LIFE AUD ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 85-8- 6 Commercial BIk. PLUMBING. fCXMORANl STBAM HEATING ENGINEER 260 MAIN Lake City. URK5 MAKING. MISS L. MICKELSEN, rDBES8-MAKE- ROOMS 30 Aim 31 SCOTT-Auerbac- h Building. Satisfaction guaran-teed. . MRS. M. TRACY. DRESSMAKER; 210-21- 1 PROGRESS BUILD-- HIRNIIURE. ; SANDBERO FURNITURE CO. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IX ALL ; jobbing aud repairing at-tended to promptly. 10S-11- 0 W. South Temple. IENTI8T. HAPPY HOUR DENTAL CO. 0FFICH SO. 213 STATE STREET, OPPOSITE Bidg, Salt Lake City. DR. FORSHEE, 250 yds Colored Tattetta diangeaDie .cnects at $i ; worm.. ...... 1.00 200 yds new shades Imported Faille Francaise at 9714c; worth. . . . 1.50 DRESS GOODS! 30 pes Novelty Weave in new and exclusive designs at $1 ; worth.. $1.50 20 shades 3S-i- n. all-wo- ol Storm Serge at 50c; worth 70 50 pes 3S-i- n. all-wo- ol Boucle Effects at 50; worth 80 30 pes 36-i- n. Plain Diagonal Cheviots at 40c; worth 65. LADIES' CLOTHS AND BROADCLOTHS! 33 pes 54-i- n. Ladies' Cloths, solid colors, at 35c; worth $ 75 60 pes 30-i- n. Tricots, ali-woo- l, at 30c; worth 50 20 pes 52-i- n. Broadcloths, imported, at $1 ; worth 1.50 39 Pcs 54-in- - Ladies' Cloth at 75c; worth .. . 1.15 SUITS! SUITS! 300 Dress Patterns I New Novelties! The Creera of our Importation will be offered during tlie week at ACTUAL COST. MR LADIES' CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT! The Largest in the City and one of tn Moat Impor-tant in our Great Establishment. Novelties in Lou don Walking Coats Plaited, Russian Full Box Each Coats in Fancy Cheviots, Basket Cloths, Boucle and Kersey and Melton Cloths, Efco. Full faced fur-trimm- Reefers at $4.75; worth. ....... 75, DEJNTIST. CLIFT South. HOUSE, CORNER MAIN TETKRINART SURGEON". VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST, the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. Office, Falace Stables, L0 and 52 West Third South Street. PHYSICIANS. bTXVvLLS MENTAL AND MAGNETIC HEALING. given. Office hours, 10 to li and 2 to 4. 63 State Street, Room 8. ASSAYtES. ROOM 12, UNION NATIONAL BANK, DYE WORKS. LAKE STEAM DYE WORKS OFFICE t SALT to 48 South West Temple street. Upossum " " 37oj worm. Ostraehan " " " $8.50; worth.... ........ ...... Xia' Moufflon " " " $S.5a; worth.. I2.cx Racoon " " "$13.50; worth. ,.. . .... 175, And many other Styles in FurTrimmcd Garments at Prices Equa as LOW. LADIES' ETON, BLAZER AND RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS ? Blazer Suits, fancy trimmed, at $7.50; worth ..$rvoc: " " extra fine Serge, tailor-mad- e at $12; worth......... iSjo Eton Suits with Vest in Serge, tailor-mad- e, at $13.25; worth...... ifo " " in Novelty Cloths at $15; worth 23.oo Russian Suits in Plain Cloths at $13.25; worth 16.00 " Novelty " " $15; worth zixo Suits in all Shades bf Brown, Tan, Blue, Grey, Black and Mixed Suitings. Our Stock of Misses' and Children's Cloaks now in transit will be the Largest and Most Desirable in the City. F. AUERBACH & BRO. Charles Veweztavna, A. M., h. D., (Heidelberg) professor of mathematics and astronomy in the University of Utah during 1890-9- opens September 5, ISStt, Dooly block, rooms 428, a school to prepare puplle for college. The number of pupils limited to ten, as the instructions will be personal, not in classes. Tuition, $75 per term of ten weeks; including board and room at Dr. Veneriana's residence, $150. Rest of references. Address postomee box 1403, Salt Lake City. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 384. "Whose your tailor f Try Buckle-- Son, Mk fit., opposite Walker house. THE POET'S NICHE. Conundrum of the Workikopi. When the flush of a new-bor-a sun fell first on Eden's green and erold. Oar father Adam sat under the tree and scratched with a nick in the mold: And the first rude sketch that the world had seen was joy to bis mighty heart. Till the devil whispered behind the leaves, "It's pretty, but Is it art!" Wherefore ha called his wife, and fled to fashion his work anew The first of his race who cared a fig for the first, most dread revi. w : And he left his lore tj the. use of his sons and that was a glorious gain: When the devil chuckled "Is it srt?"' in the ear of the branded Caiu They builded a tower to shiver the sky and wrench the stars apart. Till the devil grunted behind the bricks, "It's ' striking, but is it srtJ" The stone was dropped at the quarry side and the derrick swung. While each one talked of the aims of art, and each in an alien tongue. They fought and they talked in the north and the south, they talked and they fought in the west. Till the waters rose on the pitiful land and the poor led clay had rest Had rest till the dank blank canvas dawn when the dove was preened to start. When the devil bubbled balow the keel, "It's human, but is it art?" The tale is as old as the Eden tree and new as the new-cu- t tooth For each man knows ere his lit thatch grows he Is masur of art and truth; An.l eiirh Yuan hanr am the twllicrht nears. to tha beat of his dying hurt. The dvil drum on the darkened pane, "You did it, Lut was it artr' We have learned to whittle the Eden tree to the shape of a enplice' peg, We have learned to bottle our parents twain in the yoke of an addled et;e. We know that the tail must wag the dog, for the horse inOrawn by the cart; But the devil whoops, as he whooped of old, "It's clever, but is itart!'" When the flicknr of London sun falls faint on ths clu broom s greea and gold. The sons of Adr.in sit them down and scratch with their pen in the mold They scratch wi h their pens in the mold of their" graves, cnl the ink and the anguish start, For t tie devil mutters behihd the leaves, "It's pretty, but is it art?" Now, if wa could win to the Eden tree where the four fcri'at rivers flow, Acd the wreath of Eve is red on the turf as she left it long ago; And if we could come when the sentry slept and oftly scurry through. By the favor cf God we might know as much as our father Adam knew. . Rudyard Kipling. "Word and Oeedn of Heroes. The hero trae will speak for you When cowards' lips are sealed with fesr; t pleads your cause when comes the pause hat chills with doubt the eager ear. He dares defend '1 he absent friend, And he will bare . His heart to share The threat'ning, poised and pointed spear. How brave his deeds, when fashion pleads For gorgeous gilt ana trappings gay ! Ho will not wear the feathers fair For which he has no tneins to pay. He dares to meet, Vpon the street, In garments old. Men de.ked with jrold. Who dream not of the debtor e day. How brave is he who foarlessly In battle dangers dares to meet And bhare the blows of anery foes In storms of Came and leaden sleet. True co::raste high Its flag will Cy In front of wrones When shouting thronsjs Trample the right beneath their feet. His word a bond, he looks beyond The courts to kfep him just and true; And we can trace upon his face The honest courage shining through. H oil, heroes jm-t- . All men can trutt, ( Whosa words and deeds Like shattered peeds Spring up like roses wet with dew! AVu7 York Ltdgtr. Hymn. Q. A. B. CXCAXFMEKT. Comrades, come with rev'rent tread' ' Where our fallen heroes lie, In this "City of the Dead," They, unseen, may hover nigh. Years and years have rolled away, Peace has blessed oar sacred land; Living heroes, old and irrsy, Gatuer still, a layal baad. Heart and hand once more we pledge To maintain our country's laws, Life or death a privilege Held for freedom's holy cause. Ceasing not to mourn for you, Noble, brave and early lost! We rejoice, ye proved so true, Even at your 's cost! Of our pure, unchanging love, While sweet hopes within us dwell Of our meeting-tim- e above. iroin tht Home Magazine. Love is Immortal. Great Nature grinds with ceaseless force Her images To dust: Men die, tali towers crura bla down, In answer to her "most." And yet, no single atom falls Exhausted Into space, Each molecule of matter finds Its own appointed place. And so, throughout the moral world, Men's minds, complex aud strange, Are, all in all, no more tnan just Mad vortices of change. Still, in this sad, unstable life, Where all are rudely tossed In tempests of uncertainty, No jot of love Is lost Denver Timet, The See ret af Her Sorrow. In Boston, Sunday morning. The maiden is weeping bitterly. THB STJUS8EB. "What sorrow gnaweth at thy heart? What grief is in thy scralt Hath same of parent, lover friend. Been placed on Death's dark scroll n TU maidih. "Ah, woe is met Alack! alas 1 F&r worse than that my plight; This day can hold no joy for me The beans were burned last night." i'rank Lttlie Weekly. IN THE PKOBATE COURT, IN AND FOR Salt l ake co::nty, territory of Utah. In tha matter of the estate of Jennet Kitter, doeeated. Notice Notice is hereby Riven that Nettie Saaders, administratrix of the estate of Jennet Kitter, deceased, has rendered for settlement, and filed In said court, her final account of her administration of said estate and petition for final distribution of the reeidue of said estate amontr the persons entitle! thereto, and that Thursday, the 13th day of October, A. D., lS-- . at 10 o'clock a.m., at the courtroom of said court, in the Countv court house. Salt Lake City and County, t'tah" Territory, has been duly ap-pointed by the judge of said court, for the settle-ment of said account and hearing of said petition for distribution, at which time and place any p?rson interested in said estate may appear and siiow cause, if any there be, whv said account should not be settled and approved and final dis-tribution made as prayed tor. Dated September la, IS- -. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of the Probate Court. By Calstin Browse, J., Deputy. SALE PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court house in the. city and county of Bait Lake, Utah Territory, on the 1st day of October, 1V2, t 12 'clock m, all the riftht," title, claim and interest of John John-son aud Jane Doe Johnson, his wiia, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the County of Salt Lake, Ltah Terri-tory, and particularly describsd as follows, to-w- it : Being all of lot onn O) and part of lot two (2), tn. block one (1), A. J. White's Booth Salt Lake, a appears oai the county records, .commencing on the northwest corner of one (1 ) and mining thence south thirty-on- e (31) feet, thence naet one hno dred and forty-fou- r and one-fourt- h (144 feet, thence north tnirty-on- e (31) feet, thence west one hundred and forty-fou- r and one-fourt- (Mtia) feet, to the place of beginning; also a right of way of six (6) feat. To be sold as the property o John Johnson at al. at th suit of the Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company, a corporation. B. H. PARSONS, V. S. MarshaL By D. N. Swan, Dspnty Marshal. Rawlins and Critchlow, plamtiif s attorneys, Sslt Lake City, Utah, September 10, 1882. VTOTICE OF SALE OF RSAL ESTATE i. i Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the probate court in and for tha county of Salt Luke, territory of Utah, made on the 31;-- t dav of Augunt, lrtffci, m the matter of the estate of I?enry fehingieton, deceased, the under-signed, the administrator of said estate, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to confirmation by said probate court, on Friday, the 3"th day of September, at 12 o'clock ra., at the front door of the county court-house, in the ci'y and county of bait Lake, all the riht, title, interest and estate of the said Henry Shingicton, deceased, at the time of his death, and all the rifht, tii.e aud interest that the said etate has, by ope ation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in audition to that of the said Henry Shint'l-to- a at the time of his death, ia and to all that teitain lot, piete or parcel of land, situate, lying, and bein in the said city and county of Sait Lake, territory of Utah, and bounded and a follows, towit: Beginning at a point seven and one-hal- f (71,) rods went of the south-east corner of lot two (2;, block nmety-eve- n (97), plat "A," Salt City survey, and running thence west two and one-hal- f (3H) rods; thence north ten (10) rods; thence east two and one-hal- f ( t) rods ; tuence south ten (10) rods to th place of beginning. Terms and conditions of sale: Cash, ten per cent of the purchase money to b paid to the ad-ministrator on the day cf sale, balance on con-firmation of sale by said probate court. Deed at expense of purchaser.BARLOW FERGUSON, Administrator of the estate of Henry bhinfeleton, deceased. September 7th, 1892. SALE PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at the front door of the countv court house, in the city andcouuty of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 11th day of Oc-tober, ly2, at 12 o'clock m., ail the rijrht, title, claim and interest of Clara E. Reilly of, in and to the following described real estate, situated, lying and being in the city and county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and is particularly de-scribed as follows, to-wi-t: Lots forty-eigh- t t4J) and forty-nin- e (4!. in block one (1 Blair fc Cur-tis' subdivision of lots one, two, three, four, seven and eight, block seven (T), in plat "B," Salt Lake Citv survey. To b sold as the property of Clara E. Reilly a"t the suit of D. D. Mallory and John W. Donnellan. Terms of esle cash. E. H. PARSONS, By D. N. Swah, U. S. Marshal. Deputy Marshal. F. Pierce, Plaintiff's Attorney. Salt La, t'tah, Sept. 20, 1892. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN to me directed by tan dislct court of the third judicial district of the territory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale, at toe front door of the county court hovse. in the city etui county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the Stb day of September, 18iW, at 18 o'eloek m., all the right, titls, claim and interest of 3. M. Kennedy. Nellie Kennedy, his wife. Agnes Poland and Ed ward F. Beck, of, in and to the following de scribed real estate, situate, lying and being in tire, county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, sad partiep. larly described as follows, t: Commencing at the southwest corner of lot lfl. block 1, of Tem-ple View, a subdivision of lots and lu, block 1U, Five Acre PUt "A," Big Held survey; runedog thence east 1274 feet, thence north 31U feet, thence wet 1274 feet, thence south 314 fet to the place of beginning, ail situated in Salt Lake connty, Utah territory. To b sold ae the prop, ertv of 3. M. Kennedy, Nellie Kennedy, his wif. Agnes Poland and Edward 9. Beck, at the suit Of Qay Lombard. Terms of sale cash. Stephens A Schroeder, plaintiff s attorneys B. H. PARSONS, V. 8. Hars&al, By D. N. SwAWDeputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. S, 1692. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN the Third Judicial district of Utah territory, countv of Malt Lake. Theodore P. Bun-nell, plaintiff, vs. WlilUm M. Williams, Jacob B. Blair and Edward Richards, defendants. The people of the tetritory of Utah smd greeting to William M. Williams, Jacob B. Blair and Edward Richards, defendants: Yon are hereby required to appear iu an action brought against you by the above-name- d plaintiif in the District court of the Third Judicial district of the territory of Utah, and to answer the complaint filed therein within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) after the service on you of this summons if served within this county : or, if served ont of this county, but in this district, within twenty dayt; otherwise within forty days or judgment by default will be taken aitaiust you, according to the prayer of said coTmhpelaisnati.d action is brought to have judgment against defendants, Williams and' Blair, in sum of $900, with interest at 10 per cent per annum from January 29, 1891, for JO per cent of amount found due as attorney's fee, and costs of sun; auegea to oe uuo upon a certain promissory note, executed by defendant Williams to defend-ant Blair, for $900, January 29, 1890. with interest at 10 per cent per annum from date, same being due and wholly unpaid, sava interest to January A), lt91, and secured by a mortgage dated Febru-ary 10, 6W, executed by said W flliams to said Blair, on premises hereinafter described; said note and mortgage having been assigned to plain-tiff, who is now the owner thereof ; to have the usual decree of this court for the sale of said premise; that proceeds of said sale mey be ap-plied in payment of amounts dua as above; that defendants and all persons claiming under them may be barred ana foreclosed of all claim or equity of redemption in said premises; that plaintiff have judgment for any deficiency, and for other relief. Said premises are described as follows, to wit: Alt of lots 81, 22 and 23, block 1, of Blair A Cnrtis' subdivision of block 7, plat B, Salt Lake City survey, situate in Salt Lake City and connty, Utah. And you are hereby notified that it yon fail to appear and answer the said complaint as above required, the raid plaintiff will aiply to the conrt for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hen. Charles 8. Zane, judge, and the seal of the District Conrt of the Third Judi-cial district, in and tor the territory of Utah, this 8th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eUrht hundred and nirjety one. Isbal. HENRY O. WcMILLAN, Clerk. By Go. D. Looms, Deputy k. Frank Pierce, Attorney tor Plainti. XTOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JA-1- 1 cob Larisch, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, executor of the last will of Jacob Larisch, deceased, to tha crditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necesrary vouchers within four months after the first publi-cation of this notice, to the said executor at his nls.ee. of business. No. 41 East Second South street, ia the city acd connty of Salt Lake, Utah territory. ANDitEW GEBHARDT, Executor of the last will of Jacob Larisch, de-ceased. Dated Sept. 20, 1P3. TN THE PROBATE COUBT, IS AND FO unit jjaaa vvuui;) ivmwtj wa. j ma j matter of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, de-ceased. Order to show cause why order of sabs of real estate should not it made. Moroni Ed-wards, the administrator of Cb estate of Mazy Ann Proctor, deceased, having filed bis petition herein, duly verified, praying for an order of eale of the real estate of said decedent, for the pur-poses therein set forth, it is therefore ordered by the judge of said court, that all persons intent estad in the estate of said deceased, appear bo. fore the said Probate court on Wednesday, the Mi day of October, 1K93, at 10 o'alock in the fore-noon of said day, at the court room of said Pro-bate conrt, at the connty court honee. tn the dtf and Oounty of Slt Lake. Utah Territory, to show cause why an order should not be granted to tie said administrator, to sell so mnch of ttie. real astate of the said deceased a jmblio t pri-vate, sale as shall be necessary, ana that a copy aZ this order be published at least four successive) weeks in the Salt Lake Timks, a newspaper printed and published in said city and county. Dated oeetember 6th, ltfrf). O. W. BARTCH, Probate Jwlge. SALE. PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by the district court of the Third Judicial district of the territory of Utah, 1 shall offer at public sale at the front door of the countv courthouse, in the city aud county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 4th day of October, 1893, at 12 o'clock m.. all the right, title, claim and interest of Nis C. Christian-sen, Ounelle Christiansen, Blackhurst Brothers, A. V. Christiansen, the National Bank of the Re-public and T. J. Angel Lumber company of, in and to the following-describe- real estate, situate, lying and being in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, and particularly described as foHows, to wit: Being a part of lot two (2), blck three (8 plat B, Salt Lake City survey, commencing one hundred and eighty-on- e (181) feet north of the southeast corner of said lot two ft), thence running five (5) rods west, thence twentv (2C) feet north, thence five (51 rods east, thence twenty feet south to the place of be-ginning ; reserving, however, the right of way as a roadway on and over ten (10) feet on east past of said land, and twelve (12i feet on west part of said land. To be sold as the properly of Nis Gtinelle Chrisxiansen, Blacklmrat Brothers, A. F. Christiansen, toe National Bank of the Republic and T. 3. Angel Lumber com-pany, at the suit of John L. Seyder. Terms of sale cash. E. H. PARSONS, TJ. 8. Marshal. By p. N. Swax, Deputy Marshal. J. (J. Bnthertand, plaintiff's attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 12, lm. IN THI PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR Salt Lake cownty. territory of Utah. Ia the matter of the estate of Hiram Howlett Ebiredge, t deceased. Order te show cause why order of sale of real estate should not be made. A. 8. Ken-dall, the administrator of the estate of Hiram Howlett 14redge, deceased, having Bled a peti-tion herein, duly verified, praying for an order of sale of ail of the real eataie of said decedent, for the purposes therein set forth, it is therefore or-dered by the judge of said court, that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, appear before the said probate court on Wednesday, the Sttth cay of September, ltfitt, at 10 o'clock In tha forenoon of said day, at the conrt room of said probate court, at the county courthouse, in the cKy and connty of Bait Lake, Utah territory, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said administrator, to sell so much ef the real estate of the said deceased at private or paoua sale as shall be neceiearr, and that a copy of this order be pabjished at least foar successive weeks in Th fi.i.r Liu Tuts a, a newpP Pited and published in said city and eoanty. Dated August G. W. BARTCH, Probate Jadge. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF O. Sheldon, deceased-- Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Samuel O. baeldon, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the erst publication of this notiee, to the said ad-ministrator at lSit Kast Second boutb. street, Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake. Dated August M, W S. EWINO, Administrator of the estate of Bamnel (i. Shel-don, deceased. Bum A Brants, attorneys for estate. MARSHAL'S SALE. PURSUANT TO AS me directed by the Third judicial district court of the territory of Utah. I shall ex-pose at public sale at the front door of the county conrt house, in the City of Salt Lake. Connty of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah, on the bth day of October, 1HW, at IS o'clock m., all the right, title, claim and interest of Joseph Y. Smith of, in and to the following described real estate, situate. King, and bein in bait Lake County, Territory of t'tah aud described as follows, to-wl-t: Part of lot No. one (1), block nineteen (191, Salt Lake City sarvey. Salt Lake County, Utah Terri-tory, to-wi- t, commencing st the southeast corner of said lot one (1), running thence west ten (10) rods, north five (5 rods, east ten (10) rods, south Ave (6) rods to commencement. To be sold as the property of Joseph Y. Smith at the suit of Fairview Mercantile Institution. Terms of sale, cash. E. H. PARSONS, IT. S. MarshaL By A. H. PaJtsoBS, Deputy Marshal. y. B. Stephens, attomer fox plaintiff. Dated September 12,13yS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OP Oritton, deceased. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, John Uritton, administrator of the estate of Thomas Gritton. deceased, to the creditors of. and all persons having claims against the said de-ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouch-ers within four months after the first paolication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence No. 8 Sooth 13th East St., Salt Lake City, in the county of Salt Lake. Dated August 30th, lfWA JOHN GRITTON. Administrator ef the estate of Thomas Gritton. deceased. J. H. Uusd, Attyfor Adm. oTfoli TC-- CREDITORS ESTATE eP. Rebecca Wyn soon. Notice Is hereby girem by the undersigned, B. P. Brown, executor o, the estate at Keoeoca Wynkooy, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them voschers within ten months atseW the first pabUcatioa of this notice, to the saM, executor at the oUtce of D. Hoge, 23 Becth H aia street. Salt Lake City, i tko county of Sat Lake, territory ef Utah, Executor ef the estate of KeWc Wjkop,- - eeH ceased. Berfc 5k 1892. |