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Show SAIiT LAtE CITX, UTAH, SXJTNTJJY 1 niriuCti Finn rU(7 M -- Ipllisria, I n jporaiflsi PAOES--PRIC- popular prices. n FIVE CENTS. E 'ra:nnrS:rftTi?ra:n.: U. nnzrp3 POpytiR goods, n WEXTY BECEMBER 6, 1891. , Bus ihesi carried on for TWENTY YEARS, and always gmng satisfaction, is in itself a sufficient recommendation to tlie en Successful i!''"teral public, OUK j x: istturnrasa UfE hare just received by express IT IS HOT NECESSARY FOI QUR line of OUR EITOILIVTOUS . i f 'i i. I . , i '.in.--- i ,t - ,,. i f I - . many new styles of '!; I MEN S SUITS i " , i -- 111! 111 1111 I - i I TO- BUCK CHEVIOTS, AND FANCJ PRICES ADVERTISE - 111 THE SEW SHADES -- DESIGNS WIJIlCM WE OWN OB- : i In both Single and Double Overcoats ' 1HD ALSO MRRKl OUT GOODS 111 BOX COAT ENGLISH And th ' -- Convihce the Public We And naving' Great Success Are tl j encouragement we have bad, Das inaueea as to ? OF f i , ' DUPUCATE J SEVERAL OF OUR Overcoats SUils TO- OF Suits and OierGoats, OUR. S'lrOOK iff STYLES NOVEL DESIGNS. In all the different grades. &E)I2WiVJbIC Quality, WITH THEM. "TT Hr POPULAR OUR SD "il W&JthJ fi JJi OS THE- - and Fit Design, Any ever sold here before. MANY NEW IDEAS ' IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO EXCEIj IN Has cleaned n out of several ot COMPLETE, IHI . Full Dress Suits . Fall Trade- - IS : Breasted, EXCLUSIVELY. -- -- I WORSEDS, or . . Dress OVERCOATS WOOD BROWN EFFECTS, .LUTE AIJE THE FINEST IIST TOWN. Which arc Daily Arriving by Express, Our Cliildren's department We are Sole Agents for the! we for not been has oelebrated. neglected., lia-vstocked, it up witla. a s our i! : r ' ic-- U1 . y:X. ! if! fl, i SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES , euro uciiiauie i auruios iu umciBiii that is, sistersjin the university. The daughter of a citiren of Evans the university town, entered the preparatory school, this year.was The secohd invited fto day of the tferm, she herself to each of the sixsorolri-tie"pledge" She considered. She is still considering. Four of the societies have given her up but Alpha Phi and Delta liamtua are now "rushing" her hot and ;heavy. About the door Jof the dingy littfe building known as 'The Prep" stand wo or more college; girls at the end of very school session waiting for this poor little "Prep," with invitations for all kiuds of larks with Five Delta (lamnta or Alpha Phi. o'clock teas, ifincheons, spreads, drives, bicycle rides, jin&tinees, picnics and evening parties have been following each other in the interests of one orthe other of these sororities. No opportuixities are lost to impress on her the superior advantages of each following conversation society. Th actually tookp1ace, aud is a fair sample of the style ojf argument used. Society Glrj "Why do you think of pledging to Aloha Phi?" shouldn I?" Prep. S. G. '.'You can't love all those Alpha Phi girls, caii you?" P. G. "Wll I don't have to."f S. G. "Yu ought to if you are going to join the ptjeiety." P. G. "Wjbll, can Move all the girls in your society, do you think?" can love some of; them S. anyway." ' P. G. "Bvjt I can love some In Alpha Phi. I suppose if I cannot loye all the girls In your feociety I ought not to Join?" 8. G. "OB, well, just one, you know." Poor little Iglrl! tohe is all tired out by th- - discutssion of. this momentous question, and threatens to spite them all and remain a "barb," that is a barbarian.- Of fcourse, she will yield , in time, for wh would be a .barb, an uninteresting, noglected "barb,'i when she could have her pick of the best and indulge iu limitless parties of every description? The lot of the "barb." whether man or girl, is not enviable. So many fraternities wiijli Jhelr pet sororities, so many sororites with their favored , f cliques, and cliques, corporations by social law, cannot be blamed fur be in it soulless and making life for all others barren, not to say uns. s ri ill t :JJl : i ' . Their Work, Dress an J Amusements at the Korlhwes ern UniTersity. i j riOT LIUCH INTEREST IN ATHLETIC SPORTS j How the Becret Bocietles ltush the Poor "Prep" Ilncl iotry Inspired by Bad College sre--l ho Prettiest and Smartest tiirl In the University. 1801. by Jarues W. Johnson. 1 fOepyrlRht, NOBTHWESTEKS llklVEBSITT, EVANST0X,I1!.P Dec 1791 the warning Iword i ; G.-!-"- ) 2, 1891. f to utter to In no and wofk "All students, play makes Jack a dull boy;" Lut now in 1891, time is more evenly divjded, between the two, and if a warning vroni is to be uttered at all the saw mut btt reversed. Now, too. It must be applied to Jill as well as !: j Jack. Women are studying at least, a few are Women are! at college - many of And wheif they- are at ihem. Rome 'they do as ' the "Romans do. Now, who lmafftnbs that the Romans in Rome, that is the ueii in college, devote all their energies, and time to study. Then, who would iimagine that the girls would? Surely no one who visited the Northwestern University, What do the girls itdo? Rather, what don't they do? In- the first place Uhey organize for their fun. Not a hundred years ago men organized the first secret college Ureek-lette- r fraternity; twenty years ago their sisters followed their example, and r jw the Northwestern University can chapters ;of six ororities, or omen's fraternities, as they are some-)ii:- 3 called. They are Alpha Phi, Delta ; unuia. Kappa Kappa (Jam an a. Kappa i Theta, Gamma Phi Reta and Al-- :i Vhl Chi Omega. All are flourishing, faJjra by the membership; all have i r rooms, ahd all have plenty of Ah i Phi aloae. claims literary J j - ;- : t s f tli.3 ! Gtrl-i"W- hy Yqu 1 - beJ-in- g bearable. This year,s for the first time since chapters were founded in the university a "barb" hal been elected president of the senior class, the exception that proves th rule- - Strange to say, the whole college seems to think that that "barb" will make a good senior president, notwithstanding the fact that he y has never gone-toparty given by to hisj"frat," nor helped a "frat? give a ball or banquet to a sorority.; Perhaps the calls he was allowed to make upon the girls in the great dormirs'tMtich confessing themselves tory palled by cnrtesy the "Woman's exists, es- -- College," have left him qalte unpolished rivalry Al:i Caiaria cr ignorant kf human nature. ki. l of This "Woman's College" rs certainly rrt c ' k . a a.so-rorit- - 1 escelleiit plac to lsirn soraetiiIc3 : Mothers will the Boys, to their advantage to LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES A SPECIALTY. r and see oar prices. jcall VU including Many novelties iOI ! ICt5 ' I ex-ejrcl- ses j " . J dent and an influential member of the rority to use its tennis courts, and used. Alpha Phi. he is one of the few links are well are Who the girls who go to the connecting the students of the univerof town of Northwestern? the the with They are- girls from people sity Evanston. Chicago, from Evanston, from city, vilStrange to relate, Evanston is in no lage and country, but once there they sense a typical college town. The uni- become at once "Northwestern glrls.". It is not so easy as one might imagine Evanston, but it is not of It. versity is in This may be due in part to th number to tell a city bred girl from a country of college societies which provide the so- maiden either. To be sure there are cial life of the students, but more prob- dowdy and stylish girls, pretty and and homely girls, but these classifications by ably to the city itself. The largest Chi,T" no means coincide moat beautiful of the suburbs of is As to the beauties it is difficult to pick cago, its population largely composed if not out one who is of the families of and the man who would attempt it would hardy find himself in the position of the President after the appointment of bis postmasterswith one friend and countless - -- well-to-d- o, pre-emine- nl ear-coupl- er, 1 - bbor. detest, despise. 'jlloa!h' e Abominate pies. drlpd-appl- v. enemies. The dressing is a matter of more Individuality than in large cities, for a college girl feels a certain independence of the ideas and fashions of the outside world. So a light dress Is worn if the weather is warm even if the month be, negllgo byname,or a cold one, A more tennis wheeling garb is prevalent than the el ty countenances; the boots are polished less frequently perhaps, and gloved hands are the exception not the rule. But. whether the college, girl conforms to these unwritten laws of her order or not, she invariably acquires two marks which distinguish her from all other residents of Evanston. One la her stare. It is peculiar. It Is not hard and cold, nor is it aggressive, nor yet is it. Indifferent; yet it Is too much of all these to be purely inquisitive, alt says but one thing, and says it "Here is a creature. unmistakably: creature. What But not a college-bre- d is it doing around here? What does it exist for anyway?" And the star follows you in contemplative astonishment, till you wish yourself swallowed up by the ground, or, at least, well out1 of the range of that stare. The other mark is a brown paper parcel. - The girl may be dowdy or stylish, she may have an armful of books, or may be on heri wheel but somewhere about her will appear the inevitable brown paper parcel. These parcels bea comfortable epicureanism token which doubtless tempers the stern xstoic principles .the , authorities would so gladly inculcate. It Is reassuring, too, when one thinks that dried 'apple pies will be followed later in the evening by tarts and poundcake and jelly and cocoa. Taken all in all, Evanston is a most beautiful place with all the comforts .of a village and all the pleasures of a city, but its greatest ornament 13 the Northwestern University, and the yonngr girl who becomes one of Its students 13 A. 2.1. 2.1. greatly to be envied. wealthy, business men of the metropolis, who of themselves form an intellectual and Interesting society. Miss Frances E. WiMrd has" made It" her home for some time, and this fall Mrs. Jenness " Miller will follow her example. one of is in richest the The University the country, and besides giving Its students every collegiate advantage such as are embraced In excellent "professors, It has provided a perfectly . equipped Science Hall and an observatory whoso telescope Is the second in size In the United States. The gymnasium, although a miserable little building as Viewed from without, Is well furnished with apparatus. The girls have the use of it from four till six in the afternoon. That they use it but little is a deplorable fact. In athletic sports, bicycling Is the leader. Good road?, particularly the Sheridan Drive, prove a great incentive to the sport- - Strange to say, almost no walking is done, though roads good for wheeling cannot but be good for pedestrians. Boating, too, is seldom indulged in, except with a young man to : A Ctrililn Kesetulslance. wield the oars. Whether that is due to of tendencies the girl 7Iii3 Illinlfr 1". saw 'you out the n treacherousness of yesterday tilth Hiss Wellthy.. - riIr.j or to the j r , "Jr. Lake Michigan, Is not, known. Teanis :iy)A i 'IVrd:-(hurii ' z. " r, . ou I i The courts r3 c:i Z '. tre is greatly In vc r--j ilV i. the carn-u- s t: i j;j L:."t la cr Izr Ly tl t! i t Tl;;'? : t'.e ; ,r n II t , le V well-kno- "Jf1 MISS MAROABET SMITH, The brightest girl in college. , . Uer rank as a resident of Evanston. be never guessed from student would free from Utterly her rfedantry. and the o th, Plt anv the of reverse the suppoJly she is quite oneac.juowl-Jdestudent. By everywoinan till they; the brightest be to c :,a cf rules were; then they groaned! university;ttrnot a few think her are to be receivel between the hour? ! of the most 7 and 8 6nly Oa evenln-- s the Ttrunttto, wlta c" --, " i..r parlors will t3 :' ",V till y:W to wIlerT" And t:c! rl." . r - 1 f r Vtlj The prettiest girl in college. : i c-- cn MISS JtTLIA B. BABIiOWS. . e nt, - ; skeleton iu the closet? Yes, and more tnan one, but Its most aggressive It shares with the dormitory across the street Its rules In regard to evening hours. They are new this year, and consequently much harder to bear. erclses are V?rytm9rnl,n?T.rChapel SSitn Hall, a beautiful brick standing on.thecollegecampus, and commanding a view of Michll lu th!! buu31csr afterLake the term Resident SeSrlB?w.a? Roers .Wada announced that new and more stringent would be enforced In the Woman'srules College The men cheered and crowed over this bJ d T -- I I I I I I wn nen-athlet- ic well-know- '.. .-tcrijiti-. . " " . I HOIiIDjT TEADE V1 ;i I l I ' ) lilike jrood 1 like meat. Or anytbinebread, tr. ... , that's trrwvl good But of all poor beneath the grub . Toe Donrrst- - ii lri.,1J Give me thw toothache or sore eyes, do' lve rue dried-appliies? The farmer takes his sdarliest fruit, TU wormy., bitter and hard to boot; They leave tbe busks and make me couch. don't take half the peclmsr off. ' They " Then on a dirty cord 'tis i" strunn. frtrret huiip, ffimy And there it serves a roost for flies Until it made a read on my un into and pies, toll m lies, ut don't passco3 me dried-apppies " And so this stately building has a "vT" J0 HYOI1BTSIIO UNDERWEAR . womankind. A large lighl brick build-- i tiding after 7:30 in the evening wlth- a In t a chaperon." Alas, for the theater! the cente of square ing, standing: o young lady is allowed to remain of smoothly clipped lawn, seems, with t after 8:30 p. m." Where, oh, where its large open .doors, full hospitality. re the moonlight strolls on the sandy Ou entering, one sees th first floor is ach of the beautiful lake! The rules, occupied by reception ro is. On the two top floors are rooms mffieient to as, hit Dotn ways. accommodate over seve ly scuaenis. The Dean of the Woman's College, rs. Emily Huntington Miller, assures Below the reception rooms ire the din- sitors that the order of the college is ing room and kitchen. Thiugh no in uch improved. It probably Is, but the mate hesitates to descend! those dark stairs at midnight with intknt to pro- gjirls sadly bemoan their lost liberty. In the daytime, however, they are vide herself and friend wlthk lunch, yet not One but rides her PeAsus, rough free. Of course, all regular college must be attended, but aside from If. they' that their time is their own. must be vjrill not study the reckoning slettled at the time of examinations, no sooner. If they will study, all the world ib before them as a study hall. They may go to their own rdoms and write their theses, they may pace the shore of the lake and read Shelley, they may sit on the benches under the great trees on the campus and struggle with higher, mathematics, they may even rest on the stebs of University Hall and while waitthem to reciing for the "bell" to summon tation continue another lineon of the Greek they were puzzling over! of tltfe That many from dormitory. way is self-ev- i, the girls do study, however, some have, in after life, made dent, and a mark In the world. Mrs. George Bow-roa graduate of some years ago, has world an invention of given just value.to the a is by the It great which railroad men say an" incaluse of EM1 HT7zTI5roTo:s MILLER, VKAJS OF THE culable amount of money and many live I . will be saved yearly. woman's college. student In the remarkable most The shod, over the bill of fare. This poem (?) university at present, Is a youug la Jy, a on ' Dried Apple Pie" is an example of the m use's efforts: ' ;:r. III I I II I SOLB A ofelSLgO ibR JAROS' ' r ' I tor irrf tJsll S Skirt, acknowledged by all to . be thej 1 . Suite and Overcoats - III VJ lnd. it PRICES AND GOODS ' Manhattan handsome line of - ' ALSO e 1 - KOCH'S TREATMENT A FAILURE. The Author Admits It In a HiateFaper on Tubercnllne. While all physicians, In France at least, had thought that' the tubercullne question had been laid aside for good," said about It, and the nothing more was last reference to the matter occurred- in Russia, where the condemnation: of the method was completed by Its use 'being forbidden in all the hospitals t in the Empire. T)ut It seems that the German scientists are not easily beaten, and the " -- scientific world was considerably astonished when Koch quietly announced was going to recently that the question be taken up again. Now the DeuVtclie Medteinteche IVochenachrift of October 22nd brings us the latest paper from the pen of the leading bacteriologist. As a purely scientific study It is peis to say, minute and exact, , rfectthat but will It have any interest fdr the public? Probably ndtv. People wish merely to know whether the treatment of consumption has progressed. Any one having a member of his family stricken by this great misfortune wishes merely to know whether Koch can give him any hope. I regret to say that he cannot, and I find in his. paper a phrase that is so significant that I copy it literally, as better than any criticism it will show the readers of the Herald what they can expect in the future from researches of this nature. It is as fol."' ' lows:"Whatever may1 have been, from a theoretical point of view, the efforts made to isolate, the. active (principle of tubercullne, as a practical matter they have not yet given any result of any imi portance."more : can be What said, or what In favor of tlia found, argument greater idea which this paper has been defending for more than two years namely: that the treatment of consumption should be directed toward Improving the general condition of the patient and that! bacil-lar- y therapeutics is an illusIon?-pPa- ri ' -- " ; . - Herald. . t -' '..'' - - Timber in the Northwest. The great timber resources of the Pacific Northwest can scarcely be realized by those who have not visited the Immense forests of giant trees growing' so closes together In many. places that It is almost impossible to travel through tho woods. Twenty million acres of land are covered with a growth of wood which will cut an average of 25,000 feet of merchantable lumber. Uuch cf It will cut an average of 1C0.CJ3 feat cr tacrt?, while siusla trees tre cor.iracn that will cut ZZZO feet each. Tha Pert Towrf I 'Leader estimates the quantity cl i . - lumber standi in t in t' t est3 of Washlnjtcn tt 1 t t fc :t, saC!ciTt to .: r ; y z i " tit 1 of Atnerici fcr C:.ti li.'cj cf t c!H5?' t : - rr-r- v t it i i c t, - ti " l rivr t) J !;' - t t: . t' r r t - . s - t . , , |