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Show , a . THE SALTLAKE TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22 1892. - 3 v. p OF 3 (Pll? flfe quarter of a yard wide. Those in Persian color, with silk cross stripes are more than gorgeous. Solid colors are cross-corde- d in changeable silk, the cords well defined. Shot Ottoman ribbon has lengthwise velvet cords. Ten-Inc- h brocade ribbon in light colors is stiff and crackly. Maple Cream Not Candy. The Canadian-Frenc- h make a delicious candy from maple sugar, cream and fresh butternuts. They mix about a grill of cream with a pound of maple susrar, siir the mix-ture until the sugar is thoroughly melted, and let it boil until a iittle of it rolled the fingers forms a soft, creamy ball. Then add about a cupful of butternut meats, or enough 1o make the candy thick. These nuts may be put in wbols or chopped. The "sucre a It creme"' is poured out in greased pans the moment the butternuts are added, and is allowed to harden. While the candy is still soft it is a good plan to cut it into squares so that it may be the mora easily served when it is thoroughly firm. Desirable Waterproofs. The most desirable waterproofs at present are made of fine, light wool with a rnbbrr interlining. This lining is said by exports to be galvanized, so that it will not rot, and it does not give iorth any unpleasant odors. The inferior qualities of waterproof have a very disagreeable odor, but the best quality is odorless. Xeto York Tribune. R1 Cloaks and Granny Bonnets. In New York this season it is not unusual to see red cloth cloaks trimmed with fur worn by tiny girls, with red silk "granny" bonnets to correspond. Pretty Novelties. Among the pretty novelties of this season are the tine assortment of porcelain smokers and tolict sets. They are easy to clean and most useful. Black Ganzes With Colored Dots, Black silk gauzes having colored dots for evening toilets are trimmed with velvet the color of the dots. s . . PRETTY HOUSE COWNS. . InAtpenslve Indoor Gowns for Winter Wear. There is nothing so savins: to a street gown ' as to never, under any circumstances, wear it in the house. Likewise there is, outside - ""of tbe economical part of It, nothing that makes a woman so attractive as to always look sweet and dainty witMn doora. These attributes may be said to belong to indoor costumes, but should never ba even at-tempted for promenade or shopping garb. Severity and style are synonymous for cloth street gowns, but fancy can run riot in the matter of all sorts of trimmings and flu fi-tness for the little get-up- s at home. The pongees in delicate tones made in picturesque fashion are all that could be desired. A lovely one in old rose was made lu pure Empire style the little short waist and the full puffed sleeves. A berthe of lace was the only trimming, yet the little cos- - . tume was exquisitely charming in its sim-- . plicity. Another of poppy red cashmere was draped over a black velvet petticoat. A little tiodire of vfilvnt was laced over a puimne of sheer white muslin, with the full sleeves, and the effect was that of the peasant cos-tume so well known throughout Germany. The little flecked or dotted flannels, Henri-etta cloths and China silks are all most ap-- , propriate for this style of gown and cost so little that almost any one can afford to have two or three of them wherewith to make themselves attractive, besides saving the wear and tear on their more expensive cloth and silk gowns that are to be worn only on more ceremonious occasions. THE TABLE NAPKIN. It Was First Used Only by Children and Scorned by Elders. Curiously enough that article, now consid-ered almost indispensable, the table napkin, was first used only by children and was ' only adopted by elder members of the family about the middle of the fifteenth century. In etiquette books of an earlier date than i this, among other sage pieces of advice for children, are instruction about wiping the X finrefs their napiins. It seems that the tablecloth was long enough to reach to the floor and served the I grow n people in the place of napkins. When fj they did begin to use napkins they placed jT them first on the shoulder, then on the left arm, and finally tied them abrfut the neck. A French writer, who evidently was con-ser-live and did not welcome the napkin kind'y, records with scorn: "The napkin Is placed under the chin and fastened In the back, as if one were going to be shaved. A person told me that he wore his hat that way that ho might not soil his beautiful frills." it was a difficult matter to tie the two cor-ners in the back, and it is said that thence originated our expression for straitened circumstances "hard to make both ends meet." This custom led to the habit of the table waiters of carrying a napkin on the loft arm. Napkins became popular in France sooner . than in England. At one time ltwas eustom-- ' ary at great French dinners to change the napkins a, every course, to perfume them with rose water and to have them folded a different way for each guest. - About )650 Pierre David published the "Maittra'd hostel," which teaches how to - --wait on a table properly and how to fold all kinds of table napkins in all kinds of shares. The shapes were: "Square, twisted, folded in bands and in the forms of a double and twisted shell, single shell, double melon, single melon, cock, hen, hen and chickens, two chickens, pigeon in a basket, partridge, pheasant, two capons in a pie, hare, two rabbits, sucking pig, dog with a collar, pike, - carp, turbot miter, turkey, tortoise, the holy cross and the Lorraine cross." "WASHING LEMONS. A Housekeeper Scores a Fresh Point of Interest. "Please put those lemons in a dish of water and let them stay there ten or fifteen minutes before you use them," said a lady to the new housemaid, who was preparing: to make lemon pies. The girl looked somewhat surprised and the lady continued: 'I do not suppose that many people stop to think about it, but the outside of a lemon is anything- but clean. If you will look at it you will see some tiny black spots like scales all over it. , These are the eggs of an insect, and if the lemon is not washed they are very Hkcly to become an ingredient of whatever dish the -- W- lsoion is ueed for. For years I have made JlNsjprai tice of cleaning: all the lemons used withNfc.jraall brush kept for the purpose, then drof'i;g them into a dish of water to remain live or ten minutes before usinjf." Piano Drapery. The back of a piano, which is now gener-ally eiposed to the front of the room, is an ugly object which must be concealed by some method of drapery. It is to be re-gretted that manufacturers do not finish ,.'41&9 Lilt. hio. tr. nf- fhptr nnr-S'n-- - . nil nv n y.tMX.ja . 1. manner which will render them lc?s unsightly objects. Every lover of music knows that a great deal of the quality of the voice is lost in sign-ing against a wall, and for this reason it is very desirable that the back of the piano should face the open part of tho room. A simple decorative curtain strung on a rod is a good arrangement. Where it Is not de-sirable to use a curtain the top of the piano only may be draped and a lounge with a high back placed against it, though this is a rather awkward way of solving this problem, ' and some arrangements of a curtain on a crane or rod is much more desirable. About Trimmings. The white trimmings are far more varied and lovely than usual. White feathered thistles are strnne with gold balls between and hunt: in twelve-inc- h lengths from gold gimp, making a wide fringe. Pearls and steel arc in bands of rosettes. White ostrich feather tassels are bound with gold and hung, two deep, from gold gimp. Festoons of pearl have gold fringe dropping between the festoons. White passementerie fringe is headed by white swan's down. A white lace sleeveless jacket with jaboted fronts, developing at the shoulder into full epaulettes, had a short plaited skirt below a silver girdle. A white cloth directolre jacket had the big revers of white passementerie. White chenille and pearls made a little zouave jacket. The pale-tinte- d passementeries are almost as pretty as the white. An insertion of white with pink and bine flowers woven in it. and another of gold insel with green and blue crystal beads, were delightful in their coloring, t Fringes ate fascinating. Though those of fur tail havsjan air of savagery and the coin fringes are Burbaric, there are innumerab.e silk and otltar fringes that are dainty and fluffy, rich end heavy, of rippling and shim mering. There are suf crb velvet ribbons some a i Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. 'qfyy Baking J-S1- L DO YOU KNOW I ; ;! (jCTpfe5 That all Cast Iron Ranges are out of date? Did you ever imagine that you can h H ' I vI'QZi ' F" rofn us a ajesic Stes! ar,d Mail-ab- le Iron Range for less than is asked for V II jUa NJcftvj what are termed "flig!l rade" Cast Iron Ranges? the high grade consisting of I H i jMiiPTI nickle-plat- e and fancy prices. You buy a range for actual baking, boiling and l Li0itr?ef broiling purposes, not for an ornament. I I MpY A new and desirable feature in the MAJESTIC FAMILY RANGE Is: The If i-r-rr:- f entire outside rim of top and every other piece subject to strain is made of MAL- - H jfcfcj LEABLE IRON. Being thoroughly decarbonized it is impossible to break it. ? H j The steel for the body and ovens is Cold Rolled, Annealed and Double Stretched. f I VrRATttAWtjTsSIa' j THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. I The Majestic I f Wil! stand the test of years without J w . a break or a flaw.'- It wit! be a de- - I '" M light to see it operate so perfectly : ( and know it Is not open to a bill of o M repairs every year. V " ; : a in lii. ... iii , " n i .i. ., ( F ) Beauty . . ft)d ... fTme. fT. Yale's Mme. M. Tale, the celebrated beauty and com-lexi-on specialist, said In one of her famous lec-ur- es ,on "Beauty and tne Complexion": Young adies. remember a pretty face will win for you oye. and love will win foryou a husband. Married adles, remember with the decline of youth and eautyyour husband's love will prow cold. Toutii md beauty la voman'i power. Ue on your guard leatnst wrinkles, old age and usllness; they have iroken up many nappy homes. ; ty FRECKLES. LA FRHCKLA Is the name of Madame Yale's 'amoun discovery. It Is the only Freckle cure n existence 8 days la sufficient in most cases to sffect a cure, and one ween where the czse is of one standing. There are no Freckles on record hat La Freckla will not cure guaranteed in svery instance. For Tan and Sunburn It is removing it Instantly upon the first implication. The most perfect complexion m the was obtained by toe use of La Freokla SI er bottle. Sold at all Druggists", shipped from bhicago in plain wrappers. Mme. Yale's Famous Bock. "Beauty and the Complexion. " will be sent !ree to any address upon receipt of 6 cents post-le- e. Ladles may" consult Mme. Yale free of :harge by mail or at the Temple of Beauty in per-to- n. All correspondence strictly confidential. Stnd for Price List of Mme. M. Yale's Remedies 'or removing Wrinkles. Developing the Bust, lirnlng gray hair back to Its original color and on til matters pertaining to Beauty. Mme. Yale is :he only recognized Beauty Scientist. She can make an old lace young agalu and all women eautlfuL f ADDRESS ALL LETTERS MME. M. YALE MAIL DEPT., TEMPLE OF BEAUTY, 14Q STATE-S- T, CHICAGO.. ILL. " - .... J ' THE WEAKEST SPOT " in your whole Y " TtTM "" system, ptrhaps, --JL If'S o j! is the liver. If Jtfy, fw, that, doesn't do ySrvVN5BiT it work of puri-"L- V . tying the blood, 7V more troubles Safc r Vcome from it than you can re- - . member. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acta upon this weak spot as nothing else can. It rouses it up to healthy, natural action. By thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigorates every part of the system. For all diseases that depend on the liver or the blood Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious-ness ; every form of Scrofula, even Con-sumption . ( or Lung-scro- f ula in its earlier stages: and the most stubborn Skin and Bcalp Diseases, the " Discovery " is the only remedy so unfailing and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. 4 On these terms, it's an insult to your in-telligence to have something else offered as "just as good." Patronize the Heat.' Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. Ont of Sight. The traveling public are now fully alive to the fact that the Chicago, Union Pacfic & Northwestern line offers the very best ac-commodations to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha, Denver and intermediate points. FOR GOOD PIANOS AND- - ORGANS --GOTO Sseond-Haa- d Store, 124 West Second South, buys and sells to the satisfaction of the peo-ple. Call and be convinced. WANTED. Y KJ tion. Addrets Y 23, Times. V FIRST-CLAS- S SHIST CANVASSEli who understands measurins. Gottrlav d Co.. shirtma&er, 3v3 McCornick building. A FIRST-CLAS- CANVASSER WHO knows Salt Lake thoroughly; must be of good address and well recemmende(f Y 25, Times office. A N ENTERPRISING BUSINESS M.VN WITH IV $10J0 capital, as partner for a profitable manufacturing enterprise. A biz field and no competition. No triflera. Y 28, Times. PANTS AND VEST MAKERS WANTED AT Chicago Tailors, H East First South street. UARi TWO GENTLEMEN CAN FIND good home board and room for $5 ner weefc in private family, Call at room 7, 240 West First - " South street. ANTED A FIRST-CLAS- S CANVASSED who knows Salt Lafee and vicinity thoroughly: mnst be of good address and well recommended. Address, stating experience and qnaliiU-ations- . G., Times office. WANTKD SEVERAL SMALL SETS Ol? to pos: by experienced bookkeeper. Address E, Times office. rpVO GOOD MINERS WOULD LIKE TOGO X to some mining district and work assess-ments. Address this office. ADY WITH SMALL CHILD WOULD LIKE J place to work in private family. Enquire 70S West SevfTi'i South. COATMAKEi: WANTED. Apply at once, 18 East First South siren. rANTED aTFosITION WITH FAMILY TO M care for horses and do chores. Salary nr object. Can give good references. Times office. W. F. B. 7ANTED SECOND HAKDED CLOTH IN G. fV Highest prices paid. 23 East Second CaMer'sMc Palace. Our facilities are the best for furnish-ing fust-clas- s Instruments at moderate Prices and on E:isy Terms. 6- - i T jC3 AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER Chas. 8. Bitbton, Manager. SNOV. 22 AND 23 CHARLES E. SHILLING'S MINSTRELS The most complete organization before the public, introducing for the first time the Nw, Grand Specta-cle First Part, THE PIRATES OF PEMXCE The most magnificent production of modern minstrelsy. Everything entirely new. $100 Reward, 9100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doinff its work. The proprietors havo so much faith in its cura-tive powers that they ofter one hundred dol-lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. Chexet fe Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. , George Bailey's French Herb Rheumatic Cure Y Positive and Harmless y The worst cases of inflamatory Rheumatism cared in from twenty-fon- r to twenty-eigh- t boor?. Hundreds already enred In Salt Lake. It never fails. Price $1.50 per bottle. Two bottles produce a Complete Cure. jNew ana uorgeous cenery. isew and Heanti-fn- l Costumes, New and Wonderful Special-ties, A Grand Company of Comedians. Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 Seats now on sale. NEXT ATTRACTION, THE STILL ALARM. Three nights and Saturday matinee, commencing Thanksgiving; Day, Thursday, Nov. S4. Sa'.s of seats begins Tuesday, Nov 23. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1. PEOPLE'S TrierTEBr Commercial Street. WEEK COIMENCiNpOy. 21 Better and Brighter than ever. I Howard & Burt SpoylhleTaSeint Oatley Sisters Continued success of I T--) 1 A tYt ANTED LADY OR GEN fLEMAN SOLIC-- T ? itor for tea house. Address Business, care of Times office. T7 AN TKD A LADt AND GENTLEMAN ? solicitor fot a tea house. Address Basi. ness, Times office! WANTED WORK BY THE DAY. Windsor hotel. No 10. , A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WRK OF any kind. Can furnith references, utddress C. A., Times office. V WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO RoVV ' - " $5 per week, at 725 South f gk West ' j, "'". TTALFsgLB,ANpjngIT'K cliMj aFoT Hrl"Tfl U.V shoe repair shop, 118 East Second Soath. ECOND-HAN- D CLOTHING. WILL H4Y high price. Fine tailoring in all its brancVes. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. us cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, 63 East Second South street. LOST. IOST AN OLD BLANK BOOK AT containing a number of papers of n-value to anyone except the owner. Finder please send mme to Mill Creek postofhee and receive reward. Goluc East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w 1th the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street . a Send Money with Mail Orders. l ADDHESS: 224 W. First South Street. P. i O. Box 631. M. GABELe'I'AILOIl N 65W,2dSo- - - $!5t9$55 lVPs3ts $3.50 to $ 15 E fl Suns Kid in K kens Fsata ' "1 P saae la hoars. By &tMk y i wwkmea is thia City. PElTLIPSFKYT b Msrchant Taifor. rTHST-CLAS- S SUITS Eaja to Oris. JPerfW F Fit Guaranteed. I carry ftili lines f tt!CJW English. Scotch and Domestic 6ood. ft) West! boath Temple street, epjx Teinpie Block, Salt Lake City. . , &Smk DENVER AND . fm0f RIO GRANDE RAILROAD i . PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY En Route to and from the Pacific Coast. THE POPULAR LINE TO LeadvillejGlenwobd Sprlngs.Aspgn Mm..'grand jyticra. THE tvioST DIRECT ROUTE TO Trinidad, Santa Fe I Kg? Mexico Points " BcMhin? all the priaelpal torms and mining . camps in Colorado, Utah and Sew Mexico. THE TOURIST'S FAYOUITE IMS TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. ' The Popular Route. To ALL POINTS EAST nly one chang9 of jjfW: v'felrwk, cars from Utah to JCa"SiarSItySr Sti ' llfSSll! Louis Elegant !rMliSr Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, and Free Reclining Chair Cars Ba sure your ticket reada via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY JX. C. TOWSSEND, Geu. Pass. A Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. V. DEIHIAH, G. F. & P. A., 161 South Main. Salt Lake City. Chicago Short Line.-- A. Chicago, Milwaukee and St y5 Paul ia the only line running S. Solid Vestibuled, Steam i J Heated and Electric-Lighte- d T Trains daily between Chica-"Sy- C go and Omaha, composed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the World. Every-thing Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by JNO. S'. TALliOT, Commercial Agent, T. F. POWELL, Travel inff Agent. P.oom 22 Morlan Block PIKE'S PEAK V Route. Colorado Midland R. R. They BmU Oxm Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Salt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake astt Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any regular train between these two cities. The Kio Grande Western people claim thoy can make this time with case, comfort and ifety, and were it any advantage to put eaengers Into Denver at an earllsr hour tiiey eould arrange their schedule to da so. their efforts for improving the service be-!- n Utah and the Colorado metropolis hocld he encouraged by all classes of trav- - 4er. Dancing Matinee. I will give a dancing matinee at my academy, in the Odd Fellows' temple, on Market street, Thursday afternoon (1 hanks-giving- ), at half-pa- st 3 o'clock. II. B. YorNor.n, Teacher of Dancing. the accomplished i Cdll U.1X1CJ In New Specialties. Popular Prioos, 25 and 50 Cta. WEEK OF THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17. LA PETITE FREDDIE - The Boy Wonder - - Japanese Acrobat HOLMES & WALDRQM, SGisacs of Harmony lOo - ADMISSION - lOo I IAJCAS & FEIL " C FEATHER mlm WASHERS jj 69 Market Street. ; 4 Salt Lake City , - - - . Utah, ffl jil ' 4 Vi'f Mattres es thorongnly cleaned and made v.i YA asj:ood as new. V Can f aruish first-cla- references from I j ml the beet and most prominent citizens of WA ml this titj. Irop us a card and we will call Yj) at your residence. . 52dir gasges and lancing at pupils home and at officw, 74 Main Street. IPHYSICAL CULTURE PRIVATE LKSSONS given in elocution and physical culture, iel-esr- te system. Call on ot address Alias Hattie O. Kenyon, 15t Eighth Kart street. von SALE. 1"' ?oraTkka1ily clear for two years. S. F. SPEXCER, 65 Weft Second bouth. lAMOSBs, WATOHKS, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fins watch repairing a specialty. Frarapt attention to country ordets. 62 W. 2ud froata street. Alt Berg. a EiCflASviE FIKK roUNQ. ALL-pnrpo- Be O Hambletoiiisn mars. Graves, 47 Eat Fifth South. 8ALB LAUtfDitYMSmCAil GST OLD JT papers at Trm Trjcsa o3c at twenty-fiv- e laxity oar TO LOAlt. X w V MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT ON or real estate at lowest rates. 8. F. SPENCER, No. 68 West Second South. MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 PER CENT property. 69 Commercial block. A M. JANES, 29 MAIN STREET, PLACES Jm loans at 0 per cent and upwards. CGNB LBWIS, 810 IO8T0FFICB"BLOCaC loans money on nortjagea. Money here la bank. - - 8PEB CENT MONET TO LOAN IN SUMS J. B. Biaxer, 43 Weat Second Bouta, p root. - AKHIS fc WILSON, HONEY TO LOAN, 4 bonth Mtin. ONG-TJjJi- E LOANS, 7 PER CENT INTER-ee- t, on improved city property. C. W. AUlrach, 3T4 and 90S Progrea building. ONE Y TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY". property ; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aidrach, v. f 304 and SOS Progress building. , f Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. 8am J. Ebntox Room 22 Heopor Block. - Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has acrid, pnekery taste. Royal Crystal Suit is 100 pea cent pare and has sweet, delicious flavor. i Buckle & 8on, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street, opposite Walker House. Knyal Crystal Salt will give an exquisite flavor. Royal Crystal Salt is 100 per cent pare. Away Itehind Lag all competitors with the Chicago, Union Pacific Jc Northwestern line. This is tho popular route for passengers destined to points east of the Missouri river. t- -t ' Royal Crystal Salt aids digestion. Madam Rhine of 12 East Third South has removed to 270 South Main. Ail trimmed goods sold at a bargain. --a- James-Spencer-Batem-an Co. j (Successors to David James St Co.) Stoves, Ranges; Hot-Ai- r ' Furnaces. We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges. Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and f. - House Furnishing Goods. v 1TO-- 67 awaaAaXLT BITXeEElT'- - - "It is cruel to feed Impure salt to a beast. It is very injurious, even in small quantities, to human beings. Salt is necessary to health, and so cheap that only the beet should be need. United State Uispensatory. Royal Crystal the only pure salt made. a Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle & Son Main St.. opposite Walker bouse. Royal Crystal Salt. Svery grain is a perfect crystaL Turkey dinner. With oysters and wine; six Courses; 50 cents. From 4 to 8 p. m. Saddle Rock restaurant. 139 Main street. "Whose your tailor T" Try Buckle Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. All through trains ecralpped with PuHaan Palace and Tourist Bleeping Cars. For elegantly illustrated descriptive books free Of cost, address I. T. JEFFEBY. ; A. 8. R'JC!!E3, 8. K. BCOPEB. Im't sad Gea'l Kgf. trsSs lUaaper. - fieal Pus, Tit. Art, DENVER. COLORADO. Only One .Sight On the Road. t3a The Burlington Route having distanced all competitors in the IC matter of fast train service, it ia Lnow the oslt i.ixb enabled to to east bound travolera the I advantages of fast limited trains, leaving Denver daily at 9:00 a. m., Fiti! after the arrival of all through trains from the West and Eoutn, Cand reaching Chicago at 3:15 p. aDd St Louis at l:J6 p. m. the Trext day. trains afford to the travel- - Olng public not only the quickest to Eastern points by several p. I hours, but the convenience of be--- I ll ing ONLY ONE NIGHT ON THE KOAD between Denver and Chi-cago or St. Louis, and a service LTD that is uneqnaled on any Wsstern L, railroad. OWlth these advantages in our trnst the Burlington will receive its full share of the pnt-- ronage from this territory which T belongs to well directed energy and enterprise. tc ) E. E.jWALKER, Gen'I Agsnt . 88 tTest Second South St., SALT lLAKfi CITY - - UTAH SUPERB SCENERY. ALL STANDARD GAUGE. Shortest Line Belssn Ogian, Salt Lake And all Vtstern points to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo And all points East, via Gienwood Springs. Aspen, Leadvilie and . MAXITOU. Scenery Unequaled. Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pullman Sleeping Cars becween Og-de- Salt Lake and Chicago via A. T. A S. F. oc night train. Lirect connections at Denver with Limited rains for the East via Burlington and Kock Island routes The Colorado Midland is the best, shortest and quickest route EaL . Trains leave Union Dept, Ogden, at 7:00 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. Kio Grande vV'sstsra Depot, fait Lake City, at 8 a. m. and 9 :. p. m. H. C. BUBNETT, Gan'l Agent, 109 West Second South St., Salt Lake City. S. F. MADEIRA, T. P. A. JOHN BuBEl, S2fiS MADE to CUDER-MA- SE to WEAR. SUITS! OVERCOATS: PANTS: $!5ta$50. $15ta $43. . $3to$15. A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 839 W. SECOND SOUTH ST t The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. J Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard : -- .7 . i S--A o...C0ALTER & SNELGROVE C0..... V WEBER rHSpiPl ESTEY PIANOSfml ORGANS Rieb. Pure and Stiti. If. y'.'' '- -' 2G5.000 in use fo pathetic Tone, With fty iVr'S' Pirlor, Chapel dniL Great rower. . . . AH'.ildi? School.' . . ,2m 74 South Main Street. &kjS jggjjTliIr 74 South Min Street ' Demand Koyal Crystal Salt. It costs yon no more than inferior grads. Don't let yoar grocer ive you any other brand. Some will try to do so, becsu it costs them less. contest for $2000 a side in New York Thank-- " giving day. Fred Watkins, who is going to put up half the $10,000 stake money for Charley Mitchell to fig-h- Jim Corbett, says that if he is al-lowed to have his way that Mitchell will fight nowhere but in New Orleans. Watkins says the Coney Island Athletic elub will not get the match under any circumstance. THE PARSON TALKS. Jackson Still Waiting-- for Recognition From Corbett. t CHOYNSKl'S FUTURE UNDECIDED Ueneral Oosslp About the Scrapper The Teaa aa They Will Line lTp for the Football dame on the State Street Uronuds Thanksgiving; Day The Bcllxhts or Wheeling Told In Verse. "Parson" Davies arrived in the city from the East yesterday, says the Chicago Herald. The "parson" was not happy. His right shoulder and side were stiff with rheumatic twinges. Peter Jackson, who is showing this woek in Connecticut, will visit Chicago about December 5 and remain a week. Jo.eph Choynski, who is meeting all sorts of peopil in the East, will arrive about the same time, and the pair, under Davies es-cort, will start for the Pacific slope, where they will bo tendered a joint testimonial. It is possible that the "parson" may arrange an athletic show In Chicago. "Jackson," said the manager, "is willing to allow Cor-bett any reasonable time to prepare for a fight. He does not care to go into the ring until next Ssptember, but he does think that he merits some recognition at Corbett's hands. He knows that Corbett is making money and is glad of it. The manly thing for Corbett to do would be to appoint a meeting and sign articles for a battle eight or nine months hence. That would please the public and Peter would be certain of a fight. As it is, Corbett is hold-ing off and Jackson is becoming somewhat discouraged. His friends tell him that Cor-bett has no idea of meeting him. Peter is 31 years old and he realizes that he is not grow-ing better. He wants this affair off bis mind. He fought a draw with orbett, and Corbett has given it out that be wants to meet him and settle up old "scores. Before the bie fights in New Orleans I an-nounced that, win or lose, Jackson would meet Corbett Jim is coining money. He says that he wants to give Charlie Mitch-ell the first chance. Jackson has a right to expect better treatment at his hands. You will remember that the St Louis papers printed an alleged letter from Mike Donovan to Tom Allen in which he declared that Peter was a physical wreck. It transpires that Donovan never wrote such a letter. Dono- - van says that he has not seen Peter in two years and therefore is in no position to pass judgment upon him. Jackson is in prime shape, but he wants Corbett to define his position." Choynski's future is undecided. He has not signed to Befit either Hall or Fitzsim-mon- s. He is friendly with the Australian nnd prefers to,go against Hall's game. "We don't know when'or where the flerbt will come off," said the "parson." "3o far it has been all talk. The betting would be about $100 to $60 in favor of Hall, and-i- f my man conld whip him it would be so much more to his credit" - My Pneumatic. In the airy whirling wheel is .the springing strength of steel And the sinew grows to steel day by day, Till yon feel your pulses le.ip at the easy swing and repp As the hedges flicker past upon your way. Then it's ont to the kipfc of the morning breeze And the roe of the mornine sky, And the long i rot'.n road where the tired tpirifs L-a- Slips off as the lengnes go by: Black and ei'ver, swift and strong, with a pleas-ant undnraong From the tteadv, ripplins murmur of the chain, Half a thing of life and will, you may feel it start and thrill W ith a qnick elastic anwer to the strain, As yon ride to the kiss of the morning breeze And the rose cf the morning sky, And the leng brown road where the tired spirit's load Slips off as the leagues so by. Miles a hundre.l you may run from the rieing of the sua To the gleam cf the first white You mav ride through twenty towrm, meet the sun upen the downs, Or the wind oa the moantain sconr. Then it's out to the kiss of the breeze And the rote of the morning ky, And tne long brown road where the tirii npirit'F leal Slips off as the leagues go by. Down to the pleasant country-side- , through the woodland's summer pride, Ten have come in jour forenoon spin, And yo:i never would have guessad how delicious ia the rest . In the by a. wayside inn, When you've sought, tha kiss of the morning breeze, 1 . And tiie ro.--e et the morning sky, And the long brown rosd where the tired spirit's icad Slips off as tiie leagues go by! There is many a one who teaches that the shining rivurreaches Are th place to spend a long June day. But give me the wauling wheel and a boat of air and steel To float upon the Queen's highway! Oil, give ii'.e a ki. ot the morning hraeze, And the roe of the morning sity, And the long brown road where the tired spirit's lr.d Slius oI as the leagues go by ! T. W. Molieston in the Spectator. The Football Game. Interest in the football game between the Fort Douglas and Y. M.. 0. A. elevens, which comes off at Baseball park next Thursday afternoon, is increasing, and there will doubtless be a large crowd to witness the contest. The Sixteenth Infantry band will bo In attendance. Both teams have rma.laV aunw nlTfr- " J and Knrt Hnldin 1ia fo - "- - f aw-- moui captain of the Harvards, will play half back for the Y. M. C. A. The teams will line up as follows: Fort Douglas. Position. Y. M. C. A. Merweed Right end left. Seiegn;an iJriscoll Right tackle left Falconer Connolly ...itight guard left Gnan Keilly tenter Work Linze Left guard right Monk Sultzer Left tackle right. Cross Lienor Left end right .Plant Doyle Quarter back Peabody Woodward Right half back Holden Bradieh Left hilf back Curtis Morrow Full back Lyman Subs. Sub. B radfield ....... Man stield Conole Beecher Wood Colton McBride... Westerfelt Sporting Splinters. Jim Williams is taking life easy just now. Peter Jackson says he will take to the stage if he cannot get on a match. ' George Work and Edgar Murphy, the rack shots, are matched to shoot a 300-bir- d c. - Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. mm AMUSEMENTS. Shilling's Minislrels Tonight and Tomor-row Night. An Ohio exchange says: Charles E. Shill-ing is not well known to theatre-goer- s in this locality, but our people had sufficient con-fidence in htm to fill the house, and they were not disappointed, for all were unani-mous in expressing satisfaction and pro-nouncing the performance an exceedingly clever one. In organizing his company Mr. Shilling has shown rare judgment, and has succeeded in making everything in the show good. Nothing is' tolerable, but first-clas- s, and every act and specialty was enthusiastically received by the audience. All who went last night congratulated themselves thereat, and all say those who failed to go missed a great treat. Success is sure to come to this popular company, and if they ever come back they will be even better received than they were last night. An interesting story well told is Joseph Arihur's "The Still Alarm," and the theater goers of this city will no doubt welcome its second appearance at the Salt Lake theater next Thursday night, when it begins a run of three nights and a Saturday matinee. It comes with a strong cast, headed by Will S. Harkins, a fine actor of romantic roles. A fine quartette of male voices are employed in its production,. "With it comes Mr. Arthur's clever neice, Little Tuesday, who is the youngest star on the stage, only 6 years old, but so clever that her reputation is national. The meeting of the Choral society last evening was an enthusiastic one, an entire rehearsal of all the choruses of "The Light of Asia" being the work of the evening. Prof. Stephens expressed his satisfaction at the completeness of the parts, especially the tenors and the basses.. The society now has 275 members. Miss iioag, the soprano solo-ist of St. Joseph's church in Lnver, was present, and expressed her admiration of tha work and progress of the society. Mri.O. F. Davis, professor of the musical department of Hammond hall, was among the new members enlisted. - Th.y Will Havti It. The public demand through service when traveling. It is to "change cars." On the through, solid vestibuled trains of the Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwestern line from or to Chicago, Omaha and Denver, there is no change. This is the finest and fastest service between the points named. Notice. There will be a meeting of the County Republican Central committee, at the office of Hon. C. W. Bennett, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. November 19, 1892. Business of importance for consideration, and all members urged to be present. Wm. F. James, Chairman Co. Republican Committee. CREAM OF THE NEWS- - m f Cold and chilly mornings. Yesterday's real estate transfers were t2So3. , , ; ,. ..... For the ten months ecdinjj October 31 the city has paid 827,332.54 for electric lighting. One million dollars to lend at'G to 9 per ce:it. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. The Social Evening club will give another of their exlremeiy pleasant dances at Youn-ger'- s hall on Thanksgiving night. . Elmer B. Jones has purchased a residence of F. E. Griggs at the corner of Twelfth East and Second South streets for ?05OO. One of the larcest turkeys seen thia vpnr is displayed in Walter Brandt's window. It's a hummer and weighs twenty-on- e pounds. Secretary McDaniels will leave for Og-de-this afternoon to attend a meeting tonight of the Weber County WTorld's Fair com-mittee. The Hotal Tcmpleton is elegantly ap-pointed throughout Table and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial men s headquarters. A good flow of eas has been struck at Og-de- n by the Ohio fc Utah company, which is making preparations to put down several wells west of that city. The finest liquors and cigars and the Pabst Bohemian beer will be served a the New Louvre, and every luxury the market affords will be served at its tablas. Ne. 13 Commer-cial street. f The meeting of the conference today ia Brussels occasioas considerable speculation among miners as to ultimate outcome. Many lack confidence in a favor-able conclusion. Probably the most valuable mineral col-lection so far obtained for the World's fair exhibit comes from the Tintlc mining dis-trict. Snecimena of ore runninw SflftO ouncst to the ton In silver have been ob-tained. - Herman Howe Bancroft of California has written Secretary McDaniels of the World's Fair commission requesting a description of the Utah World's fair buildings, for the pur-pose of issuing a history of the Columbian exhibit. Don Maguire. chief of the mining depart- ment of the World's fair commission for Utah, is at MarysTale. He has almost com-pleted his labors and will leave for southern Utah to finish his collection of archaelogicai specimens. The Utah Title, Insuian?o and Trust torn-can- y pays 5 per cent intereit, payable quar-ierly- , on savings deposits, Insures titles to real estate ard issues abstracts. Directors, J.K.Dooly. R C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas. W. 8. McCornick, T. R. Jonss, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The city council has appropriated $135 to defray the expense ot a visit to the Allied farm near Lehi, the owner of which is now suing this city in Ogden for 155,000 damages alleged to have been sustained by the sink-ing of wells by the municipality during tho drouth of four years ago. What was formerly known as the Council ssloon, No, 13 Commercial, has besn re-modeled and the old and well k nown Louvre, which was located in the basement, has been moved into It, and will in future be known as the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Beer hall. It is now open to tha public. . a Thankss-lvinff- . Big fat turkeys. Choice sweet cider. - Fresh roots and fresh vegetables. C. B. Durst Grocerv Co., 72--74 E. Second South. |