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Show BIBBlTEs hatT THE DAILY AHBI EDITOR. Tl GSEAT-PftE- A pie. I have tho highest opinion of the American people; I doi't know what part of the wurld they would fail-iif they put their" bade to it. Look at lb-ilast invention of EJbor.'s.'for; instance. What place would not open to such a -j genius as thai?" 1 : "Yes," replied, "but leaving men like Edison out of it, how about tho ordinary man fairly, endowed with .intelligence! -and pluck?' j "Well,"- said Sir Edwin slowly' and thoughtfully, "I should say the average smart American would not have so much L chance as an Englishman, jnst the sarao as tne latter would be somewhat at a disadvantage in America:. Energy and genius will succeed everywhere. ..Still;. London is pretty full,, as I have said be' s bit to Sir) Edwin Arnold in the j "Telegraph" Omce. Loudon u- - . IN SUCCESS; OF vXiS ENGLAND. i I u i 1 i l;.- . - i to See America Sir Edwin Anions si irite Out i Jbiceratnri? or its Own ! ... Of I . ; fore." in Journalism Chancer American , Naturally, literature came Women's for discussion.If. want to ee tip you Illustrations. iicrtcr NewspPfc variety at its most' bewildering pitch, 4-you want to gather ' together the opintions of .English authors upon American literature and study them, So I felt f05SE3s!H' some misgivings when I asked Sir Edwin Her JohnsotuJ A point blank aslo4iis own file 1891. .rtXDOX, Oct. leaned back in his chair andopinions, smiled when I put the query. High Jnooa iiFJcet Street. It is a Th&i f auii domes down "Of course I expected that qucstion," crisp he are tlit said, i " I was quite sure you would where u ! trigatijj JohaJi, foolis ana iovaoie among truthful 'AWf11? 'W table Garrlek, reporters, " ' . .1 fthoi-pugli- f inft'Fe? long past. street cap peer waujiuing dui in? to AliJrirans, oust ; as ; it. is t! litrrarv iuen mlJ tf1 f i F!'Ct'Priut, hat Walter r.esoi lVT U4'I b(t Sir-Edwi- n r: Jl li - man r..;M ;:'.,7 . . t If S s:vH"v 5IS EDWfN" t'al affair Qf-tli- f regent in the shape of p that told ljie t hit hero were the tbeofacesof thi loncm Dailij Trieyraph. I had rqceivetjl ja VS4d note from Sir EJwia Inivitipg mq to call upon t:m ftVa chtt.t 1'fha iotel ran thus: . "I have not tifech jtme to devote to terviews? hv. caq Spafe you at ieast a frw .nnnutei, nlthpugh I am a very - i busy nari." t. Sir EJwin A toxoid,! poet J scholar, dip lomat and jwiiralisi is fthe powerful ckiqf of the IVfji Ztfe'jrqph, the most widtSr circulated newspaper in Great a sign i-no- -- ! Eri'.ain. young mai m thebusjiless oftkes.of ttesn'f'at oiirtire ground floor rfivfil me blaiidly nd; looked upcyi A new-ipipe- f ptioly4, when I told him wLr. I wished ,u shv tStill he took my cirJ aud "disipjteared. Vhen he returned he rcpttlfuly::'?efested nie to "actompaay htm and I: felt that I had grwa several In rhesUti his estimation. He showed me!a once to the great edi- tor's ricf uin, brlfat fas!t to a part of it. . "Sir Edwin w temporarily eugaged," . Eij gnide excl ;"Vould I wait me sonse-s- hat i imc-d-- for a short timber. !. i -'- Of course I would jant did, and mean-i.;!- e examined! mt surroundings. A cheerful fire birftcd in the grate. There was a comfortable UHkib g leather-cov-Cfe- d one!si44 the room and Near one of the windows "stoode table anil it. i at this txjit the fditor orks. ; It was!rather liisappointing, this simplicity, for. report has h&d it that Sir Edwin has long jbee'n eBamored. of the giories-oIndiinfpajacesj and the luxuries of far Japaiu j There was nothing here to sug?esl this, fit these went foranytliiifg, this roftice wassigns the workrjooi. of. jlaiu, practical business tanu ,., r i sofa on .;. -- -- - j of! ;... While I wasitUus jinspecting the sanc-t-iv- o of the editbr, :a dofr opened" and .Jt nian I sought jva3 ibdfore me. Sir wm's featurM so often de- hve teqn unnecessJirv puted that it is J- nbe them ati lljis for tin. ' One me to would arcely take ;h(m j to be? nearly sixty Par? of 'age,tfon his appearance, he carries hUa?4Vvfelhi hard ors hasnot ihjSirtld himEvidently to any appre- If there exitii day process tanners iau might o? by which bo photog- raphed as his jfaie may bo, I should to give a reproduction ; of those Edwin Arnold. Mon men if ithev had written such 4,a;n Ci Nr J as this inanihasjif of one off the most they were thers news-psprpowerful hi the world, a favorite in the h"r. !,r the Court or Great tain, a friends o more Kings and Em-f"than tasi time to calculate, wes beih?;onea fellow of the Royal Society of London, of the 'Hty, of the Iioval so.aeity o Marseilles, a" Knight df tlI3 Indian! Empire, not jaan.frr t3iree r four decorations of " a vea,tt itant Order of the White Ele-- J tq V0!51 1 Kihg of Siim, tho Order Li.jn froiii the Shahfof I'ersia and v 'tt vi en f countless other honors repeat, would be Inclined themselves and readeal of tos p-- fir-.-- s rs r,?-Aiiati- 1 ! ; : j i "I don't thiuk," said he, Iseriously, can be "that the newspaper of y comof in much point! very improved to-d4- -- ...... eli (i2-iin- ;h jUaiiaaak at 70c, e'aeap at 05c. OUIt jCAKPST DSPAILTLIEITT Offers tbbfe FClebratedvdt.7i3 lonutttes at OCc: splendid styles of Ingrains at 45c. 55c. 65o and ijic; jbest Threu-Ply- s at 'JOc, 03c and SIS beaut if ul Tapestry Carpets at5c, 00c and 75c. SShdjrt lengths ?at aisaeriflce. Curtains and Portieres at very low prides for pew ' .' and ftjrl&b good.i '..'- - AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT BOYS' 00-in- 68-in- cb i - Offers 20jyanls sblendid 'Gingbam for ?1: 10 yards splendid Dress Ginsbatn for 51: 18 j . 20 yards Crash for SI. worth yardp isplend id bleached, and unbleached for 81: Sl.SOfc jlO Syards Craslt for 81. worth Si. 05: Pink Flaimels 12o, worth 20c; Grey Flan. nel lMJcf worth 25c splendid fine Whito.J'lunnels at 25c, cheap at 3oc. t J 20 piccesicaeii White Liiien iDarnask at 40c r.Oc.'CDo. 70o and 80e yd, greatest bargains ever atnask und Huckaback toivels at 10e, 15e. 20o and 25e each; the offerjid; 00 dozen Jatcsl !tioveltie.s In i'hair Tidies at 15c, 25c, :J3c. 50c, 60c and 75c; tbey will! astonish loths in Turkey lied. Chenille, Turcoman, etc, at prices to yoa; beautiful Tabjo ! mak( oi buy. j j' Blanket at fl.iO, 31.23. 181.33, 51.50, 51. SO. S2, up to S10, specially reduced for this sale: Cotton Haitin;? Quilts, 5c, OQe, 81. 81.25, 81.73, 82.3.ri. 3.75, 83; 110 such values can be loanu! elsewhere.' . ; t THE UBGEST AND VE3Y BEST ASSOHTEfiT SALT LIKE. VA 1 . - W Copyright, 'i. i Uffers Sgtenldid lleav 1 i . BEPABTLIEnT Sujts iat 51.50. S2. 82.35. S2.73 'and upwards: stvllsh 3.23, ?3.75 . Fashion! s favorite in centers that famous, fasciaa4 fad, ,t tinsr game law"n tennis. ' women cannot rho are there But engage in any pastim.; t They- are delicate, feeble and easily exhaustedJ They are sufferers; from weaknesses and disorders peculiar? ti ferhatesj which are accompanied iby sallow complexions, expressionless eyes and . ,7 - at S1.S.0J $2.10. 82.75.83.35,84.50.83.00 and upwards: Boys' Grey Undershirts and racers. Meis Undershirts, grey mixed, at 30c and'upwards. Our spaci tb uoi. iftniio mentioning to part or ine oargains we nave ' OveH-oat- s I I U AITD CHILDREN'S CLOTHING- tm T ; II 1330. i--s , on3-nunure- olTer ajnd profit. S l - lf k '3 & I if - , mmwi ......... -y L- t - 'ZidL.t. tr:: f . (jKEAT CLOAK SALE ! We tLaye imported tliis; year a larger (stock of Cloaks j! I before been shown in this city. ' ! ' (. ... isweetfor anything, at than lias ever . f Infants -. . . . i - hort and li?tz Cloaks, too $1.73, 52.23, S3, $4, up tj5l2; nothing like them toj bo' fopnd in tha city. '' A line of hijldren's Croats, agel 4 to 14. at 81.53. Wintier-Jacketw ith Astrakhan trimmings at $2; Ladles Fur, Plush and Ladies genuine Persian amb Tiinmed Plush Capes at 85; Ladies':; handsomely-trimme- d Ulsters in Beaver ind Diagonal. $10; Ladies Diagonal Reefers, a special bargain at 54.50; all ' i shades o( Ladles'jijjlk Matinee Waists at SO und upwards. ' first-claour Our Stylc afe equal ttud lfpices lower tbau those of the best houses East or - West4 s i i : , - ss GQILDSEN'S WEAR OF EVERY KIHD i A SPECIALTY. j " per-fect-iv St2 j . great satisfaction." of ir Edwin was then led to jspeak womaiT in literature, her placet and her - prospects. talningly. talked enter- Of course he " f 0 1 1 . . v-- f t j . lf OVERCOATS. A0BRBAGH nnri ilfnnfn IHIflll9l-- i m Mull 1 mm ..!... ? i . bytheuseof Aphroditine, Circular free Addrqs THE APHRO tViEDtClME-- -CO. ' Sold by A. C. SMITH, Citi Utah. 5 j ItuggUt, Salt i ' I . ; ;; I - ' - i4 . i ' i - h! t It ,. Iport Steel, Iron IPipe, TOOLS. v. STOVES, AK1 A TINWARE. SEXinAL ASSOETYIKT ETC, ETOL-- j OT - KIISTDINOSJ La'ko 1 CARRIES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE I Written Cuaranteo to cure rJl Uih-a.s- - es. Ieinor"i IPSiof P.raiu I'owerf Lost W.ih-hooWakefulnes.IIealacbe, e. XcntmsnpFS, ft! I drains and Defore& After Use. Iom of fower of Ii:e Ocriprative (iifrant ia Photographed from life, eitJicr ssx. caused shy ct the pxecsive youthfulor ladiscwtioiiS, whfch siimulantf. tiltiniMU'ly oiiium, 3e oftnmbarro. Iiiiinnit-- , Consumption ani Insamtv n', to carry in tin? vest 'rK-ketTricn in convenient form H vrc ft a stackagp, or for 5. With cvrr V (frier eiv a 'l; orer-exertio- n, iui SALE-IN- . "Nel-ien- . A. SALT LAKE CITV. UTAH,' BY V Mi; in SI, Drtici.st', a-- Uis-mcc- WHOLESALE JLAJiS CZXXi I 1 Prli ira.ucli Blacliinery Depot, Butte, Montana. CSico and AVarcrooms, 2513Iain St., " . Plant. ' : Wowl Caxt Tilco Cit", ' coinicapoDisci: sojlicitkd. - IX- - Tools and Supplies, Wood and Iron Working. Machinery Blacksmiths' and Foundry Tools and -- vuxxxv pi "rrr-Vouauwuaupp, Clot.b Ete-Slea- j i V m Eto. r ' nerculert and Black Powdc? PATENT CAR WHEELS. Vanim coiUL'aworKs, Co.'a Stool Wira y iw, Itcn. "oepxxng-sson- KOSlll s dfc and li.iibiicatir.rr Olla. W !r Ma i Ma-- AGENTS FOR- - pvawiwiuuiumfuwuer ruse, cup3 wuttlnj ' , B1TAIL DSJLLIBS cmnery.i taut rurnisningrs, imiieys, bhafling-I M -- nd Water Brass Goods, Valves, Steam Fittins-- I Safety Mtro Powder, Caps and Fns Drills, Corliss KnsiAV- Eloetrio AoEvcir. lxcLtnr: ' thiiiery. Saw MiiL. etc., etc.; all sold at Manufactorer' tin, ;Packinf-Kose- AN , Pipe and Fitttucrs, Valves, lininjr Kails, Machinist anil Blacksmith Tools, Sifjht Feed Ltibricalors, JLiiIricatia Wiro VAnt,. -' Oils, AViro Kone, Dclimsr, Hose nad Paclfinsr. Drill Steel, Iron Kcolinr Smelter, 21111 and iMininrr Sus-plieii, and aianesia Sec tional Co verin r ibr S tea :n Pi as. - - MADRID CKEWCAL CO.. Branch orfit-- for U, S. - : 358 I icarhorn Street. CHICAGO. I IX.' f . Wall's Patent Crushing' Roll IIorscvrL.:ins, Itoclc breakers, Patent Wood Pulleys, Iron to cure or iref und the written guarantee toe any aihin ssO .i:iroilnr free money. sent by mail iieatioa this fiUiHT, iAtllress, in plain enveloje. WK01E8ALS "SIMEl F.nj?iiie, Vertical rincrines. Horizontal Enjrine.v Ilolstinjr Westlnc-hoTisEngines, Horizontal and "Vertical ISoIIers, Infrersoll Koclc Drills, ALt Compressors, Kloivers, Fans: Knowlcs's Stcani runips, Injectors, dovernors, Fair- banks' bciucs, Jcivouh sacli as Wcat fiAJLX lit' u SANATIVO," the Wonderful l;fiijetly, H soM wuh a RoWrt'& ' D1ARE, II ! ' MANHOOD RESTORED. FOR. ..'II Ul HIKERS' 'e "PTtCC1'. I ! 1)12-line- ss, a 00, O. JP. S2JLSOI7. i - lion, ovi'riauujgexit:u, ac.fuucu as.'Xinssot xsraia Power, Wakefulness, Bearing do a Pains In tlia back. Seminal Weakness, II ystcria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emirsions LezcorrhcPa, Weak Hemory, Lors of Po a er and lcactto prom'atiiro old j eni insanity, rrlco fl.00 a box, Gbosca lor ?5.00l Kent by nail onrsrpit cf price r 1 . A WRITTEN GUAKAX1EK is given f Or every f 5.C0 order received, to ref Tin3 the money 11 a Permanent euro is not effected. hero ot testimonials from old audsyounjr, of bcth jiexes.who have been pornneotly f urpd thoti-sacd- BRO. Si. 8GGTT BBSS B. T. IsA CTT, President, ''-- bno-J.ia- CcmejEarly and Get First Choice. A lewf ot.Xast. feason's Garments at Less than Half Price. nseof fetimulants. AFTFf? Tobacco or Opiuza, or tbrough youthful indiscre. BEFORE ' " Our.SIIAWLp at Oflc, "81.50, 821. 82.50, 8'5. 4, $4.5.'0, $3V 87 aro the greatest bargains. Choice and ntwjgoods in; now designs. Ladies Jqrseys at Goe.e and.81, worth almost double; Ladies lovely Wrappers and Tea . Gownfc tit less ihVil you ban tnake t hem: Ladies Skirts at 50c. 75c 81. Si. 23. 41.50. Si..io, .u, i, etc;; an taim r,auies skirts at S4.35, cheap at 87.50. FALL AND WINTER SUITS. UUL 1.0 ofscrvoua cllseaso or any d isomer of tho genciativeor-gass ot eitacrsex, vhether arising' f rccitheoxcessivc j ..ti..ni at . S15.00 to S40.00. - ," j :.; . ' 3 ' tvvo-tliir- : - i 1 ; , , ; -- M Purtj with, strapped or lapped seams, and lined with woolen or silk lining's, position and writing. 1 consider that I r l i? our own paper and the Times are almost haggard looks. -Jbor pverworicea, .worn 'out,"perfect monuments of composition, but I think that art as applied to newspaper . " run - do wn," debilitated teachers j illustrations will come into very general milliners; dressmakers, !j seamstresses, use. I don't know how it is' toj he done, " shop-girlsnursing 4 but the pictures will have to be perfect. mothers, and housekeepers, liwdmen feeble gen ij Illustrated journalism is in Its infancy Pierce's Favprite Prer yet. The reporter of the future' will erally, Dr. is the have to draw, of course." greatest earthly scription" asi an iappo- .Then lie went on speaking o the nnequaled boon, being !s .1 of the journalist o the fu-- . auu reatui mi tuijj.u. iilizing curuiai ture. "A man cannot be too well edu- It's the 1 only medicind for wonieii, cated for the press; no bod y can be good enough or too good, lho nore you sold, by . druggists, under a positive have read, the more you know;the more guarantee from the makdrs, of satfit you are; but you never canj. be isfaction in every caser orj money ire- fit. It deserves the, very best funded. This guarantee? nas been work." "You are an enthusiast on the subject faithfully carried but fdr years, j of the press?" TIT "Yes, t am," replied the great editor, Celebrated FreacftB because it is such a mighty inlstrumeut for good. I am very proud to have wSodAPKR0DJTiE,, 772 7 served the press for thirty years, during 13 Sold K00( leading which time I have written POSITIVE articles besides fmy editorial fwork. I GUARANTEE It fij to cure anr form look back upon this labor with very ' . from ts double-breaste- ; - warq d You will find a lara variety of Hilt Overcoats, also singe and Boys' Overcoats, all of the very latest styles' and patterns.; Beyond doubt I - H I lligliest Norelties.of the season, specially reduced for thl sale. ' AMIIIIIC.X I)RESSj(tOOI)S lu Patterns at 51.53,. $2. $2.35..2.75,'S3.25, $3.f.O and.S4. jike them to beifound elsetvliere. 100 pites Plaid Dress Goods at?Jc. worth Notlyits 13e. i tOO'pieces double-ividt- h C'aslnnere at 10c, wortli 20c 100 pieces Plaid, double- -' '"..v. y gpar-men- IN OUR Y !l 7 '.... Positively the same goods, style and workmansliip. cannot be purchased from any of the fancy priced tailors under $49.00 to $70.09. j ! T, - -i '....:. i IIJvltf i i s high-clas- , 1 - I -- their beautiful assortment of Pall an I Winter OVERCOATS. The wldtfi.1 al 20c. worth 35ci new Chesterfield Overcoat, in it3 new and attractive form, ha been adopted, lilXKNS at Spocjial rrieer.: 3 tradex It is cut either single or double breasted and to TAIilil'l by all the Puree Iantu 5i- ncl l!ain,asv at 4l)c, cheap at 550. hang1 perfectly straight in the back. .The materials most in favor are Carr's I'urt L,injin JlaiiMsk at fiOe, clieap at 70o. Pure Llnjen Jaiijask at fiue, cheap at K0o. Melton's, Devonshire Kersey $ and Patent Eeavers. We have made these Linien ! ! PI We cad mejntion very fpw ispecial prieesxonly : iBIack Gros drains at iiT'o, OS'SevlKJc, S1.20. 51.35: prices talk. 'Our Iilaok SlliltS PI Ik Hbiidanu.- - at fi'J ,c. 72!ic, b'!c,e. y'j.-U"- , 351. 1. SL50. S3 Dissest bargains out .PiiraJ aikj Colored Faille Francaise in choicest shades, at S7Ji worth $1.25. FHENCX1. DKliSS GOODS atS", ?C, 87.50. $8.73. 50.50. S10 and 12 a suit and up- - i&nd see j . IU) U Our Special Sale of SilRs, Qur. Special Sale of Dress Goods, Ojur Special Sale of Cloaks, Our Special Sale of Boys' Clothing:, etq. IjM . 1 it-- ' In d! i hv. - ; invite vlaltors to Conference and the Fair to c sill and inspect the immense stock 0 gobds'we carry, compare our qualities, style and prices, and profit by i .i , AT- GOLDSM j -- - -- 'vh. rL.: : Mi We JUST DROP . i FALL AND WINTER SUITS. 1 ; '0 tion directly. "On the whole, ,1 must say that your newspapers make me shake; my head. There are many good ones, but the general tone is distressing. Onci I picked up a paper? in Washington, while I was waiting in the . President's room. I glanced down the column, .and the foKj lowing heading caught my eye "Sunset Cox It shocked .'jme. Justy fancy speaking so of a statesman, whose name should, be sacred to the heart of every true American one who has done so much for his countrymen, This son of thing makes me sorry. , Yob ne:id not, be dull, heavy or goody goody but jour- should be dignified, "and these American headings shock me sometimes. However, the American press was very kind to me, and I owe nothing but a debt of gratitude to American joifrnal- ism." All this was certainly plain, even if it was not complimentary to American journalism. Sir Edwin .spoke so freely arid earnestly that I was disposed to ' . urge him on. "What, in your opinipn, will tho newspaper of the future be like? Will it differ much froih that of the day?" ajre L r?K I OVERCOATS - Special Bargains in every Department ' never undersold." "We ? good-iiatured'an- M Our'Mottof 1 "I think everything Is possible to women," he said. VI do not believe - in the inferiority of women. The minute you admit them 'to academical honors, 'what happens?'' Miss FawcettJ becomes Senior Wrangler, .and ladies take high degrees. Thereimo question Whatever about their capacity." .Passing on, Sir Edwin spoke bf the in-or it vervi Blsif.ucome earned by women in Journalism win Awdd In literature generally his probably knows asw,-r" as 0! "I am not good at the financial side of there man, U hut any in :'L'nZ to show-th- ls. journalism," ho said. ".My impression sec.Rf" is that no woman at present makes any Hi company iten ifre I;was pTm in the belief that large Income, although there H no real tevcr teUkfi met a more pleasant, son why they should not bo as well paid ' man. f lie 'sieppeu as men." The editor of the Telegraph was not trward.lajid greeted me simply ard fTHh, drawinc a chair up disposed to talk upon personal; matters, tabl jat ) which he works, he but when-- I asked him if therq was any ae ntp fii, makinc! a humorous truth iu the-- reports f his intention of. r. v. "inter- - settling for life iiv Japan, he promptly 'Ke; ubiquitous r Uihericau ' Newspaper, as replied? "f i . t "Not the slightest. , It was not worth Pl'H be seated himself. . k refer if. contradicting, or I would have done so." .ILrtl. lIll.'mi I1KIUU l If he 'rot llar;te.i to tho. ...T.W that he I asked him If it were true that any fiCirl tlirrio fir.it.4i oi niih was going to glvo the reading public -- . : new books on Japan. .... lCt'. rnl .V "Well, yes, in. a sense,". hp replied. " A. in lisall. ff ork, publishers have recently! brought My 'f Oakey jondon out a book revised frmu my letters from wK-il"3tl it nt liiin Janan. I havo also one or two ;"poems ) ''" .1 asked him if and legends on Japan coming out sepyt0r.kanl.the:a ' a good arately in ditferent magazines.; offered " At11' ficaa newspaper orjiterary By this time cards of visitors-- were brought in. It would be trespass of the 'rX'u c'i'iUir' paused, and twirled worst kind, to stay longer, and so I rose " a. moruent. to go. Ho stopped me long enough to fan I auwer that?" said ho. at speak of his coming visit to America, as remarking that if it proved y. "No one knows would he visit as former his n I do. It Is pretty pleasant Sir .Edwin did not there i: aiw ay room be' well satisfied. a nd capab'e peo- - J limit hi3 kiudness to granting me an in t. i i I wanted to draw the famous poet out ilvOliD! IX HIS STUIT. : - f on some of our younger Writers and their works, but he fought shy of this and I was forced to be content. Besides, time was precious. There ws another question I had to ask him and that was his opinion of American newspapers. Englishmen generally hold tome very odd impressions concerning American journalism and it may be said some very erroneous ones. But the opinion of. this talented man, who for thirty years had been the head of England's great newsthat paper in point of .cireulation-j-wh- y was another thing. So l put the ques- v ft , We are the purveyors. .You are "the people.; We must please you to Reep you on our sitlcl Therefore, we vrill make you no T promises that we do not expect to conscientiously fulfill. Have you seen our new line of heaters? Some very tasty designs and mod- crate prices are shown, and you ought to see jtliem. ,1 Our record of sales last week on that excellent "Jewell" Steel Range was six, 6 one for each working day. Good! Yes, but the f Jewell"- is a record-make- r. ; Come to us for mine anything you need in hardware or or mill supplies. ; - j."- ; E . C. COFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY. PROGRESS VBUlliDING; r , j house-furnishin- gs, and very delightful meetings thesjo are, too. He is .'a member off most of tne leading clubs and is a- - freqiient visitor, is a r!eg-- : at their rooms. In addition ular theater goer, and as al ijtrst nfgh!ter ranks with Mr. Justiu McCarthy and .; Labouchere. He figures some iu' society and is much run afterlby the ;good dames of the .West: End who are always on the; hunt for "lions" to set ofT their recep-tious and the like. He dqespiot like; to' be lionized; but he is; the desiguingones manage to capture; ' I him very frequently. ' . Such is the life of the great 4nd; pot editor at work and in his j.home. ;lld is; one of England's really great! meni - lis! lines have now fallen iu nlealant places. He is rich and famous. jBilt probably the mostf pleasant thing jabout; tiiis in the mind of the poet is tjaat hiis suc-- j cess has been won honestly by hiis ownv li I genius and industry. - -- ; s ; ........ j t I " -m . To E. C. COFFIN HARDWARE CO., Salt Lake City. NORTHRUP CO. & - ABAZU, not go without asking it. I raaj say." he continued, seriously, "I tn an im- mense admirer of .American) literature in its highest .branches. Emerson and Longfellowespecially Emersion, I knew well; he was the godfather ofjoneof my ery substan- - boys. Longfellow I knew too, and had great respect for him." j ; nas guuu CUUUXU SO 1UT H It wenti but it did not go far enough. I so Emerson and Longfellow suggested. are dead, and we have still other writers. It is. of American literature as it is now that Tasked.." w "That," he said, :is rather a wide subject. I should like to see America strike out a literature of her owp, al I told the students at Harvard paint her own pictures and carve her own statues. That is why I admire Walt Whitman. He seems to me the most genuine! American living writer. I have the honor of a personal acquaintance with Walt Whit- a ' - coffin r It is undoubtedly tho them. for; . his pictures are masterpieces and ihis books are books j written I By men) of ' genius like himself. The closest companion n tif the! poet now is his daughter. Shf !harcd .his home in Japanwhen he via there dnd ' she is the mistress oftliis 'r)ondon home. She has inherited mucja of! Her father's, genius and is a writer of . juiulh promise. The poet's son is also of a''liierary turn ' of mind and is! an associate editon upon whfch Sir Ed the Dally Tclcgraplu of" ' i win is editor. Although Sir Edwin lives quietly he is; by no means a hermit. Yoh. will find:; the foremost men of Lqndon 'at his house at times, men who jjstiand in the front rank in art, music jjo literatujre, i jone inings aouuorofu $unurpuiaua tliat Have inadis1,tjic old f horonghfare, ran hat fee!; that MM jqstliii? mnsty l?lu ways mat "businterstnigjg.iiosyqi as he makes his iray nevp r copih hraik, turned fn to way alon.c iijfwiich was no: gh.ost Klfcrtj, it Vt.Tboruah ibiVl cauw - j SIK EDWIN AKXOI.lS HOUSE TOKIO. well hjas;writteu poet; of I et marriazes so hne!A j" ; Pictures and bodks too arefthere; but not in great profusion, Tlicl poet! does not believe in that sort of) thing. But i xhe " ; home. C-- 3. where struggling asco, or the1.4.long of - r. . house - ; thej-oiar- e d have read of its inns enraptured with it and asked him to order the "Plwe Ventilators" ' THE best heater made. - ! I! . bric-a-bra- c. P-i- WflO . ? ;3iOIl2aG, OCTOBEB18rlSBl;3 CALDWELL, IDAHO, SEPT. 27, 1C01. We lierowith. enc'.oss you en order fcr three (3) Number 24 "Howe Ventilators." Ttte stoves aro fcr friends of ttis VvTiter' 5, wno, having sasn the one he bought of you last year at work, became in;ad-ditio- i ,?,.r 10 , V v. such richlliinaziiiatiort and exquisite fancy; his home is a most bfautifuj one..u He has been a great traveler and au' industrious and iKUdls'ceiit 'collector of rare gems in the way of ; These sire scattered all abotit-thhouse. The rare taste of lib poet and scholar is shown In these gems that! ho has picked up in various;' parts of. the globe as thoroughly as faiything jcduld show it. But in addition; jo others that 'came to him as presents ffom the Sultan, the Shah, from livings pud from Indian princes and rajahs. : ' No pne in England outride of the Corthas such a collection as. that whlchsadorns Ihis j Jrleet Interest ; '.As might be expected jof a 5 loiU-J.lbeif- " London. - "- T terview. Despite the faft-- that ho is a very busy man, he himself showed me through several' of the departments of the Ddilj Telegraph. A woudorf r.l machine it is, too. Oiie of the attaches of the paper told, me later that Sir Edwin Arnold was the editor of ithvj paper in the most thorough senso'of 'tho term, advising and directing his subordinates, .writing leaders himself and overlooking every department personally.' t The poet editor shook me kindly by thQ hand as I was leaving him. The home life of Sir Edwin Arnold Since has always been unostentatious. the death of his wife, it has been oven more quiet than before. fMjich cflhis vacation lime he has latterly spent; in but" he 'is an Englishman lochia of linger tips; and what, is more a lover ' ' 1 G1TY, TTTAII. SUNDAY IAKE : I SALT LAKE lAUrACTPKER OF Hi CIsTY. IvES iKD BOTTLE!) : SPECIAL ATTENTION' GIVEN TO CARLOAD ORDLQ i. - - i'. O. Eox 133. Taepa . . |