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Show haye money to burn these young VERY women WEALTHY. Are 7Thej Single Too Foreigner Do Not and are If Titled Away with Get Them Will 'Some Day Become the Wlvei of American. , (New York Correspondence.) HILE THEHAR-riag- e Adele f . Sloane and the o ent of the of engagement ' Rockefeller Edith take two of the richest girls 1 n America off the list of catches, the eligible young man need not feel down- hearted, forln the language of the, day, there are others." In this big town where millionaire papas are numerous and their dear girls must all get married some time, any maxf who is legitimately In the hunt is Justified In hoping to land as a winner, and if he is as critical In his selection of a mate for life as he was of the entries for the recent Suburban, he simply cant that New York Everybody knows well-bremore contains society and absolutely women than any thoroughbred young other town on earth. That goes without saying. So, the question of personal characteristics settled, the next point is that of bank account. Of course, every man of the right sort will pooh-poo- h the Idea that in selecting a girl to share his Joys and sorrows he would hesitate to consider her worldly possessions; but when he knows that the girl he lose. d, well-gown- well-groome- ed d, tin still, free Is Miss Pauline Whitney, whos daughter of WilliiambeC. Whitney, put down at wealth may safely $10, Then, too. Miss Whitney willH 000,000. beneficiary in the will probably be a her mothers father, Henry D. Payne the Standard Oil magnate, whose wealtl "Whitney Js even greater than Mr. social debm made her three year"agoruader exceptionallyf a. pleasan, vorable circumstances, but her was su whirl social In the experience denly terminated by tne illnesssh an$ death of her mother. Since then traveled much abroad with her father The Whitneys mansion, at Millionalrj street ano Crossroads, Fifty-sevencommost Fifth avenue, is one of the modious and beautiful In the city. Misi oj Whitney is by inheritance a girland strong character and large brain, in spite of all the adulation she has rereceived from men of title abroad, heart-wholturns to the land of her birth and fancy free. Miss Elsie Clews, the only daughtei of H&nry Clews, the Wall street banker, is a young woman whose millions will be many. She Is a striking looking girl not unlike her mother, whose socia triumphs are widely known. Miss Clewj made her flrsst appearance in societj aj under the most favorable auspices1893 of summer Newport during the She does not belong to the dawdling Inactive class of belles at all, for nexl to her millions her prowess as a swimmer is her chief renown. A season or tw; back she was reported engaged to young Sam Dexter, a Chicago millionaire, bui the field for her hand is still an oper Mlss-Whitn- ey th e one. Miss Helen Benedict, daughter of th banker who is looked upon as President Clevelands closest friend, is as handsome as she is accomplished, which h saying a good deal. Should the righl man come along, Papa Benedict would be certain to come down handsomelj in the matter of a wedding present tim containing his autograph, and inwould to come the lucky have the handling of several millions. Everybody knows that Governor Levi P. Morton is the head of a big bank down in Wall street, and that his fortune may be modestly set down at That his charming daughter, who is as well known in London society as she is in New York, will inherit several of these millions goes without saying, as the Governor is known to b son-in-la- w 0. .$15,-000,00- to her. benedict among th should doree prefer family to jeunesse pelf, he could do no better than to pay his devoirs to Miss Van Rensselaer, who i3 the leader of the set known as th pure old Knickerbockers. While sufficiently well endowed with the goods oi this world, this charming young woman may safely depend upon her charms oi mind, manner 'and physique to obtain HELEN BENEDICT. for her all the offers she may desire. loves loves him, he isnt sorry that her Clara Vere de Vere, In her palm-fes- l fortune or her prospective inheritance Ladyday, could not out do Miss Van Is a big one. To select the first offering in stateliness and grace, Rensselaer among the wealth of pretty girls who and the man who finally wins her may are matrimonial catches is not an easy himself favored of the gods. task. In the matter of prospective for- count Miss Ives, a daughtune, Alta Rockefellers name, like that ter of Frances Havens in both known Brayton Ives, of Ben Adhem, leads all the rest. But, of as an connoisseur art hemispheres unfortunately, Altas fortune is all the woman first is another young rank, prospective. Some folks say that the be classed among the best Vise and churchly Standard ()ibrnag-nat-e who may In New York. The Ives mancatches does not. believe in young people 44 at No,' East Forty-fourt- h sion, having too much money at their disposal, and declares that the bulk of his hundreds o 2 jnillions will be left to various tfiarities. Still, iliss Alta, his eldest unmarried j child, will not be forgotten in his will, and at least $30,000,000 will be her share. Miss Alta has had already one romance in her young life, having caused quite a sensation among the crowd of suitors who gathered about her in Cleveland, where they then lived, by admitting to her friends that she was engaged to Rev. Dr. L. A. ,Crandall. the pastor of their church. John D. did not care for a cleric as a however, and the wedding was indefinitely! postponed. As all this occurred nearly five years ago, and as Miss Alta was very young at the time, it may bfe presumed that she is at this writing fancy free. Easily the next in point of wealth among the girl bachelors comes Miss Helen Gould. Good looking, well dressed, well balanced and well edusimply-devote- d If the , would-b- e son-in-la- w, cated are the commendatory, if expressions applied to Miss Helen Gould, the richest; girl bachelor in America. Not even the fact of her enormous wealth leads people to call her beautiful, but on the other hand, envy cannot call her homely. She is hazel-eye- d a young woman, with an earnest, sensible expression of. countenance, an easy, rather distinguished carriage, and perfect She has inherited from her father enough shrewdness to enable her to take care of and to increase the which he left her She has no extravagant tastes, but is fond of flowers, and the famous Gould conservatories at owe1 their renown largely to her. She rides1 well, but is not in the remotest degree a horsey girl. While philanthropic, Miss Gould has excellent flnan-Sark-haire- , d, Irvington-on-the-Huds- self-possessi- on. $15,-000,0- 00 on MISS ELSIE CLEWS, street,' is one of the most beautifully and artistically furnished in this city, and Miss Ives, whose tastes' follow those of her distinguished father, is the center of one of the exclusive sets ! . among the Four Hundred. Mrs. George Kidd is known as a social leader par excellence, and her daughter, Miss Grace Georgette Kidd, is equally ai fait In all matters concerning the haute monde. Few girls have had Miss Kidds opportunities for meeting the very best men in both American and European society, and while her name has been coupled more than once with men of prominence and title, she is as yet uncaptured. These are but few of the more prominent of the young women, each of whom some man some day will be proud to call1 his own, though the list could easily be lengthened beyond the proper limits of this article. Considering the matter of dollars simply, a union between one of our wealthiest bachelors, Eugene Higgins, for instance, and one of these would, through the combination of their fortunes, bring to their children sums of money that would cause the fortune ol even an Astor to seem small in comparison. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, daughter of Cornelius Vanderbilt, will probably come in for at least $25,000,000 of her father's money some day, and this, added to Higgins $30,000,000, would make a nest egg that in a generation from now would have grown to figures that would make one dizzy to contemplate. multi-millionairess- es , M?' : 5 A Dish Slade Their Fortune. MISS PAULINE WHITNEY, cial sense and is never Imposed upon by fictitious poverty.andShe gives as strength to largely of her time charities as of her money, and without any ostentation does work that most rich girls would leave pun-dosuch as Sunday school teach-- s ' Ing, district "visiting, hospital reading and the like. Then she goes to a lot of trouble to entertain a crowd of poor children up at Irvington every now and then. Therefore it is easy to be seen that no dudes need apply for Miss Goulds hand. Perhaps her most (striking characteristic, next to her bank account, is her distaste for any sort of notoriety. Another charming girl whose hand Is ne Brandade is fresh cod boiled with onions, garlic, oil, white pepper, laurel leaves and sage. It was brandade that, under the first empire, laid the foundations of the fortune of the Trois Frerea Provencaux. The three brothers, who were all good cooks, brought with them to Paris their recipe for brandade and other Provencal dishes. The North Channel, The channel between Siberia and Alaska is seldom frozen over, and only very rarely is it possible to cross on the ice from either side to the islands which lie about midway in the channel, and are known as the Little and Big The channel from one continent to the other Is bout forty miles wide. Dio-med- , es. Our StocKraisdis' Tmi Blads will continue GRASSHOPPERS SI EACH. They Were Made to Earn Their Value on the Bob-Ta- il Cars.' Bobtail cars were all the go In St. Louis at one time. They were not so a i popular with the people as with the companies, is they were small and Inexpensive affairs, ihe driver acting in the dual capacity of driver and conductor, says the SL Louis The fare-bo- x at thp forward end trap-dooand front with its series of and back of glass, fwas supposed to be an efficient device for the protection of the companys interests. At that time car tickets passed everywhere as currency. The peanut, stands, the saloons and all retail stores accepted them at their face value for purchases. The drivers knew this,1 and some of them would evolve schemes to abstract the coveted tickets after they were deposited by the passengers in the box. This was no easy matter, as the inventor had so fixed its internal arrangements that robbing the box by a curved wire or any pliable instrument was deemed an impossibility. One driver took a live grasshopper and tied his two hind feet together to a piece of thread, so that he was helpless. The ingenious cuss would then pry open some of the with a small stick slanting trap-dooand slowly let Mr. Grasshopper slide over one door, through another, and so on down into the bottom of the box among the tickets. The hopper had the use of his four small legs, and when his master pulled the thread to which the Insect was attached, the hopper naturally grabbed hold of some of the tickets. A grasshopper, when secured by the hind legs, will hold firmly with its fore legs to anything that comes within reach. As soon as the hopper reached the tickets he was pulled around the angles in the box and out, bringing with him from one to five or six tickets. The tapping was done at the end of the line or on some lonesome part of the road. If the fellow who hatched the scheme had kept it to himself, perhaps the railway company would never have his rascality. This chap had a long head and tried to make all he could out of his lucky find. He went into the wholesale grasshopper business. He knew that grasshoppers were not to be had in winter, therefore he laid in a supply. He fed them and took care of them. When Jack Frost cleared the fields of the chirpers he started out on a tour among the drivers. He was careful about sounding his man first, and to those who were willing to be tempted be showed how the trick could be done. He had the grasshoppers and would furnish them at $1 a piece. By taking care of the hopperAt would be good for a week, no matter how cold the weather. He plied his trade with some boldness, and it eventually led to his downfall and a wholesale discharge of drivers on several of the lines. , umn. o - SAMUEL A.. KING. in each nnasb to publish brands under yearly contracts at t . nominal price. The advantage to the utockraiaer of famll lnrizihg the publio with his brand and mark are to well knowD to need attention. It Is M the stockman as valuable as an advertiseusai Is to the merchant. - Law. LAND and MINING at Attorney Eagle - Rooms 4 and 5 - ColRcfions Chas. F. RANGE i Lower Sevier and Sink of Beaver. Address : Utah. Oasis, -- Upper slit In' right, under slit In left ear. Range: Cricket Mountains and Lower Sevier. Address, Deseret, Utah. Jos ,rr, - - Address, Derail - I Breeders sb4 dealers in Short horn Durham. Horses s a m brand on left thigh. Cattle-Up- per slope-ieach ear. Kang Sevier rivet and mountain, s between MiiJe station on the U. P. Ry and Leam tngton. Address, Leamington, Millard Co., Utah G. A. Gardner, . NEPHL UTAH. Watches and jewelry promptly re-- 1 Mail orders solicited. paired. prompt patent experience lions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and bow to oh tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Cf Enoch an. teal and scientific books sent free. Patents taken tb rough Munn & Co. receive notice in the Scientific and special thus are brought widely beforeAmerlrnn, the public with, out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tte of any scientific work in the largest circulation world. S3 a year, trample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, ?2A0 a year. Single Every number contains beam, copies, ii.'S cent. tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secura contracts. Address who have had nearly fifty years' MUNNk inCO., the business. Communlc. - WATCHMAKER, COPYRIGHTS. A PATENT? Fora I OBTAIN answer and an honest opinion, write to Nfw York. MUNN & CO Bhoadwat. Harness and Saddlery GEO. W. WILLIAMS, I3 AVSONi crr-A-ii- . MANUFACTURER ANO IMPORTER OF Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips. Nose Bags, Collar Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. a Specialty. Wholesale and Retail. HEATED BY STEAM. ELECTRIC CALL BELL t, on lift thlglM same brand on left hip of cattle. Range Willow Springs. Address, F F. J. Kearny, Fisk Springs, Juab Goun$y, Utah. O L. HOLBROOK, Prop. Ton left thigh; swallow double Ee- CMs. Tionria Oasis, Millard Co. Utah. Headquarters for Sheep, Cattle PROVO, TJT-AJ- & Mining ME brand en Isft shoulder on horses P. N. Petersen, Address, Oasis Utah, Range, Lew er Sevier. Sams left on Horses. thigh Upper slope and one under slit in left ear, and two under slits in right Leads All the Rest- - AWARDS. Support ear. RANGE tOah Creek. Sims Walker Address, Oak City, Utah. Home State Fair 1894, Medal. O. S. Gold MARTIN, SALT LAKE. Industries. Three Cream Baking and Powder Gold Medals. 1SS1I Keep Dealer in FRUITS, Men S. Hark, slit In right and twe slits in eft ear. Sum ill-fitti- ng BUTTER, VEGETABLES, Superior Your Quality Eggs, Poultry, Game, Yeal Pork and Flavoring Fresh Smoked and' Beef, Fisk,Extracts Gold Flour, Hay and Grain. Medal. It will pay you to ship your goods to me. I remit as charge 10 per eent. for handling andfirst-olaoon as goods are sold. Can give oeuntzx references if desired. - Money ss at Best j Quality and Display of Eoda Water. W. G.M STEWARD, Home. orncn 60 W. 2nd, South, SALT LAKE CITY Pm Om j UTAff f ear. Are an Index of Ourselves by Which Others Judge Us. The business woman cannot afford to disregard the. conventionalities of dress. She who is wisest and most far seeing follows in the wake of present-da- y fashions, avoiding exaggeration or absurdities so far and so long as pos- ! - Our good? have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and hav given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. same Horse brand on left thigh. Cattle close crop in left and slit in rignt i j - , caVEATS, TRADE MARks -- VCAN ; Fine Buggy Harness Range, Lower - HINCKLEY. 7.60 lf t Parley Allrtd They g. one-ha- uTerson Broi rier. Address i FRANK WHITEMEAD,, Tare for transportation out and return om fares. A ddrecs, and F, DAVIS, Proprietor, Oasis, Utah. Address, Address, Utah. For further particulars, ddrep 6.00 Fish Sprvigs, Gold Hill and Ipabah. 11 Saiti Horse Grower and Dealer RANGE: House Mountain: and Lower SeTier. Des-re- tet-t&s- Deseret, Utah? Join Range, Sevier. Lower Will give lessons on Plano, Organ, Violin to., and teach hut da Iqwist prices and . reasonable The Oasis and Fish Springs stage leaves Oasis and Ibapah at 8 a. m., each Monday and Thursday, and arrives at terminal points within 52 hoars. 3,00 Oasis to Detroit, Under slit it right, under sib in left ear. Range: Cricket Mountains aa Lower 8evier. A,. of Masi t and Ibapahl ABOUT GOOD CLOTHES. Collected for Both. 'Here is a somewhat new story of th Niagara Falls hackman: Two tourists, a lady aid a gentleman, stopped off at the Falls between trains. A hackman engaged them fof a brief tour of sight-seeinThe time minactually consumed was fifty-fiv- e utes. The hackman said he must have $10, The gentleman remarked that it was an outrage The driver explained that he had been of great ' assistance in pointing ont the places of interest and stood firm. The gentleman prepared to pay uhder protest. Unfortunately for himself, he handed " the man a $20 bill. "Do you pay for the lady also?" asked the hackman, promptly. Do I pay for the lady?" repeated the fare, in astonishment. "Of course I do. 'What do you mean? "Then there will be no change," replied the hackman. "My charge of $10 is for one person; $20 for two persons. The amount you have handed me is exactly correct. Thank you, sir." Buffalo Express WHITEHEAD m UTA Ho for Detroit; Fish Springs, Gold Hill JnoDeisnnp rvitrrJ,"',r - - FROYO, fork in left ear. j JPANK r dis-eover- ed 4 Promtly Alt nisi tj. Office, First National Bank Bldg., rs sible, yet even adopting them when she finds herself forced to do so or remain conspicuous among women. Men have small patience with the woman who departs from conventional dress standards, nor have they much admiration for that other woman who holds all matters of dress in contempt and regards her clothes as a question of covering only. The woman whose dress is neat, stylish, becoming and suitable to the time and place is the woman with whom they like best to deal. They do not jvant diamond earrings to flash in their eyes when dictating to tjielr stenographer, but they resent it as almost an affront to themselves if her dress is antiquated In pattern, and unbecoming., True, they have not deep objections to dress reform so long as it is cleverly! concealed. They do not object to an uncorseted figure when the carriage is such that the lack of corsets cannot be detected; but they are very apt to make remarks the woman about who poor throws away her stays and does not learn to use her backbone. Good clothes may not be an essential to success but they' are more or less of an idex of ourselves and it Is only the women who are sure of their position in every way who can afford to let the index be misleads ing. Business women who are depending upon their own exertions for a comfortable livelihood dare not do so. Block; SALT LAKK Cl TV, UTAH. ;eM. Globe-Democr- at. rs G. W. PARKS, Hand Samples Iron Assay Copper Assay Dottle Samples Frank manufactured by BOX - .... .'. ... Cl. 00 1.00 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 1.00 600 D. Hobbs, (Laip hfK'.f'n U. Land Office.) S. Land and Mining i Attorney. Correspondence solicited. Twenty-threyears experience. ' SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. t BIRD & LOWE, Land Agents & Attorneys. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. j BOX 633-- . Spices Pure and Ground Daily. JOSEPH A. LYMAN General Merchandise, - . e . - -- Das a full line of f. Travelers and Sheepmen will find me supplied with - GRAIN - AND - STABLING. Highrt iah prio paid for Hides and PelU. JOSEPH A. OAK CIXY, MILLAItD COUNTY, : - Dont forget , . . |