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Show zvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwe NEWS SUMMARY. TEMPLE AND TABERNACLE jl Japanese are ousting Britisher from the pearl shell Industry on Thursday IwvsvvwwvvwvvvMavvwl Premier Seddon explains that old-ag- e pensions granted in New Zealand for the year to March 31, amount to 217,- - Tbs Weber stake of Zion is progressing in its arrangements for a county church fair to be held at Ogden in or October. Elders Winslow Farr, John I). Barnes and Alma Williams, who have been laboring in tbe ministry in Great Britain, sailed from Glasgow for borne on tbe 10th insL The elders in the Southern States mission are having much success in selling the Book of Mormon-- : as many as seventy-fiv- e copies hsve thus been disposed of in a aingle week. Tbe sister of the Nottingham branch are arranging to repair the grave ot Elder Jesse Y. Cherry, a missionary from Utah, who died in England in May 1865, and who was buried in the cemetery at that place. A A movement is on foot to get np a reunion of the surviving members of Zion's camp, the Mormon battalion, and the original 143 Utah pioneers of July, 1847, but as yet the arrangements have not assumed definite shape. Apostle Francis M. Lyman is on a visit to Macomb, 111. It was in Macomb that Apostle Lyman first saw the light, but hia parents removed from the town when he was six month of age, and be has not visited his birthplace since. island. The trial of the proprietors of the Klondike Nugget for libeling United States Consul McCook resulted in their acquittal. At North Yakima, Wash., the trial of Treasurer Pressyon the charge of emblezzing (6,000 resulted in his acquittal. In Fiji, coolies are maintaining their unpleasant record of crime. Several murders hare recently occurred on sugar plantations. A workman named Montag, living in has succeded in manufacturing artificial coal from earth and mineral substances. A company has been formed in Belgium for the purpose of developing the Philippine islands, the capital stock being fixed at 3,000,000 franca A. continuous series of earthquakes xtending from Colon through the Carribeas to Curacoa and Maracaibo have been reported since the middle of May. . The reply of the secretary of state Tor the colonies, Mr. Joseph Chamber-laito the petition of the (Jltlanders, has been officially communicated to the South African league. According to a general order issued by the war department, sales may be made on credit to officers and enlisted men who have not been regularly paid, or who are In the field. The navy department, It Is stated, has no intention of relieving Admiral bampeon of the command of the North Atlantic station until he has completed the usual tour of service. Deplorable accounts of tbs drought comes from central Riveria There is mo water and no graaa and absolute misery prevails everywhere. 8heep are dying by the thousands. A masked man held up two bank clerks near Kalgoorlie in west Australia recently and robbed them of (35,000 which they were taking from a bank to the mines to pay off miners. No official confirmation of the reaching of an agreement in London providing for the temporary delimitation of the Alaskan boundary has been received at the state department The Servian post at, Enpachtltda hen 'been plundered and burned, and several strategic positions are occupied by the Turkish troop 'and Albanians! Great excitement prevails at Belgrade. Bella Anderson, alias Carrie Jones, pleaded guilty in the criminal bran oh of tlie New York supreme court to the indictment for kidnaping Marian Clark. 8he was remanded to the tombs. Democrats who desire to nominate General Joe Wheeler for governor of Alabama, profess to find In the generals non committal attitude, hope that be will accept the nomination. Famine Is more prevalent in the German possessions. East Africa, owing to the drought which also prevails Alarmingly in the British protectorate. Hundreds of women and children are Manoeheim, Baden, n, Apostle Franklin D. Richards preached a lengthly discourse in the tabernacle at Paris, Idaho, on the 12th inst. on tbe subject of tithing and the return of the people to Jackson county Mo. He told the people that they doubtless felicitated among themselves on the fine homes they possessed and their comfortable surroundings, but declared they were only sojourning in the wilderness, and would soon have to give them np and go to Jackson eoonty, Mo., and build np Zion. The wife of Apostle Richards addressed the people for one hour aad twenty minutes, giving the mothers some good . practical advice. ' se Ne New York brokers bolt r, the. Irish political a faithful observer of the word of prisoner, sentenced to imprisonment lor life for attempting to mnrder a Walsh, juror who convicted Michael lias been taken to Dublin and liberated. He is in a dying condition. The new Japaaeee torpedo-boa- t Akibo, claimed to be the fastest ever built, waa tested by a three koura run to The Nore and return. The new boat attained a speed ol thirof ahead a is knot wbioh knots, the fastest destroyer" in the British er ne r The Berks county (Pa.) grand jury hills of indictment charg ignored-thcertain Reading nailway emiig with being responsible lor the ployees at Exeter, where twenty-nin- e wreck recent persona were killed and many mors injured. Tbt navy department has received the 1,700 bronze medals authorised by congress lor the officers and men who of Manila participated in the battlebas-reliol ahows a aide One bay. Idolised head o: Dewey, reverse shows an American sailor. , t I ....11 IN IS am 00 6 so W Ok Bid. Kerne of Stock Alice Anchor Alex ..777T. Asked an I Ou 70 7 so 1 alliance 46 1 06 n' AHrtoo Bullion-Bec- k ... Chloride Rolal Centennial Eureka Cong or Si 47.60 Daisy........ lh SfS.1 1 Daly DallonS Lark. Dexter WAV 10 OS t Eagle... Four Ace. Qnlenn King U, Ex....... Grand Central. Heraohelu.. ................ Born Stiver Ingot Malvern. Mammoth Merour Lower Mammoth I s 76 10 t 36 ou (A 6 ... .4tt 1.40 .1 toi S7S T Northern Light uu JJU Petro Sacramento .... Sunshine Sliver King... Star Consolidated 60 in SOS .0 7 00 Omaha Ontario. y $ 06 T slow-goi- 85 UU 40 IM .M .40 Showers Consolidated. Swansea South Swansea 48 Suubeam Utah Blue Bird .6 .70 .10 Sae. Con 43 V 66 10 1ft . three-quarte- .06 wis- dom and kept tbe other commandments that devolve upon members of the ehnrch. Hesald that tbs reason apostates from ths chnrch of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints were so vindictive gainst ths ehnrch was beoauae those apostates had broken ths commandments of God, bad loat ths Inspiration of the spirit of God end their minds were not at peace with ths world. .. Ths benediction was pronoun ood by Apostle Brigham Young. 00 .16 .04 .16 .04 .01 .0044 .03 .10 60 .06 .SO loo .13 .10 .04 S .14 .06 .04 Golden Eagle Golden Star.... Gold mu Homes take. .06 International .06 .06 .W si ,14 .Of "jo" .m s Joe Bowera Joe Bowera .Extension. Kremlin.... La Heine ........ .16 oo ,, , Little Pittsburg, ts MM .16 .07 Midnight Bowera .06 .61 May Day. ...... Manhattan Martha Washington. 6 .14 .06 Orient ,16 .? Richmond-Anacond- "m Babbit s Foot KOw9f essse senate as Silver Cloud " Sea Swan...... ...... .on W. .V as s'b. 4. i Stas ahVirk'l 7 West Mountain Plaeare Wast Merour Yankee Con FiMttlt-ar- i Little Chief Bingham, Q. Wbl4l.i4.i4 0O ... e Cracked Rye a. Barley a 4., .01 .01 Ukf Ctt. Salt 106 lft44tMM4S..y CW1..6 1 aaaa saoa wees an eon............. aes 16 agoa 144444 e e eases Oau. .4. see tat Alfalfa ........ .... ........ Mixed hay mm as.e aae paw Timothy .. Straw, perbals.... Live Turkey Gobbler V Live Turkey Hens Chickens, bca......... Old roosters Ittl.lMHMMIt Broilers, each. ......... tiiMtst.ft Old duck alMIMMM( Tama Uaeae... I4M44 414 Eggs, U tab, per ease aae eeae a. Butlers creamery....... Ranch Baa Francis en Grata. Cart wheat.. t Barley New,.,., aaaa a. a.... 0 W I A 16 II gl 06 07$! M December. LIVE 8TOCK. Fancy entile...... Chicago, w 5 no 46 6 28 4 HI 4 0 SB 76 4 a , Stockers and feeders. Bulls ...... Cow end heifers..... Calres.. ...... Western ted ' 10 67 W 00 09 00 ......... 4 Texan steerIB., , II II.I tmllilH Colorado wooied lambs... Yoarl'ngs Spring lambs... u s to I w ws 04 00 6W k .4 21 X 00 70 Kanc City. WW Nuiientwri., Texan f)teers.e,. .g a. Texas Cows. Native cows and heifer Stockers end feeders..... Bull mad ntags..... Lambs..,. 6 2 M 5 M 6 56 I . 4 00 Muttons.. j Ojw 0 M te4AA Omaha' Native beef steers... W enters steers ...... Texas steers.. .... Cows sad heifers... . Denver. Beef eteera 00W6 a ene eee eee es esc Feeder freight pnld to river.. Stockers, freight paid to river.. Bulls end stags Good tot muttons - lambs.... ......... .1. ........... I J nnsirra. Cattle 4t46 , Sheep.,, Knness City Cattle Sheep, ..... Omaha.. Onttls......... Chicago Sheep.... Iienver Cattle........ S bbeep..... Chases la Chareh. CwUsI Get tas Ajrwr - AtliU,Gs. ,J un 19 Inis sensational My good friend, Benign Individual sermon, Mr. Broughton, pastor of ths yon know that Indulging your dont Baptist tabernacle, called upon the appetlts tot strong drink win under city council to, impeach J aaxes G. mine your kealth end bring you te Woodward, mayor ot Atlanta. The deaths doorr De Tsnquo '"ThnUfc nil right, on clergyman's references to alleged acta of ths mayors privets life and conduct boy: I wont be able to (bte) find th were sensational in the extreme. The keyhole:" Philadelphia Record. audience of 2000 people cheered tbe Net If Bho Anew minister. Mr. Broughton said: If "If her husband keeps on he wi8 tbs eity eouu'dll does not impeach the hair In sorrow to th mayor, I wilt take steps myself. The bring her gray 1 If It cornea to "Never tht, grave." ths statement mayor says hs regards ' as ridiculous. hell dye them to the end., Philadelphia Bulletin. , - out-ot-do- or e. men-aervan- ts . post-prand- ial Ua ton. blood-etalne- v 1 Csnners. Stockers sad feeders..., Calves Bulls sod Western mutton Stockers.... ...... IiBbMMS 4gSSMV4V a ts, rs ...... .. bed-roo- m m 166 butter..... Choice steers Medium grades Beef steers.... elderly bachelor named Hughes. Very he was suffering from toothache on little wan known of him, although that night and could get no rest, so when he first came Into the neighborhe was trying to read herself to hood be brought with him introducsleep. Hearing Mr. Hughes, step on tion to the Squire, from whom he ths stairs, she looked at her watch and rented the house. Considering that he was astonished to find that It wsa so lived almost entirely alone, he kept np a. Soon afterwards the clock below a somewhat large establishment truck two, and this fact Impressed the Occasionally an elderly maiden-lad- y time apon her mind. named Miss Pyecroft, who was supposed to be his niece, came and paid CHAPTER IL him a three or four months visit; but On the 14th ot July, the cook, Mrs. tbe old man was ot such retiring habits Young, was ths first person to come that he could not endure for any downstairs, fibs called tbe maids by length of time any Interference In rapping on their wall, as was his ways of life. So Miss Pyec rafts her custom, and then knocked at ths visits Invariably terminated In n door ot the room where Edward Bartstormy eruption on his part, caused by lett, the footman, slept some fancied liberty be Imagined her Mrs. Young came down at half-pato have taken In the ordering of the six. She was not In the habit of callhousehold, or by some grumbling on ing tbe butler, as be was generally the part of the servants, who by no In rising. On this parmeans relished her trespassing upon very punctual ticular morning, however, hs bappeasd their preserves. to bs unusually late. Mr. Hughes spent his time ehlefly After having lighted the kitchen fire, among his books and coins, of both of Mrs Young proceeded to open ths liwhich he prided himself upon having brary abutters. Upon doing so shs a large and valuable collection. noticed' st ones the extreme dlaorder-ltaee- s consisted-ehlefi- y of of the rabia. A chair lay broken a butter, a fostman, cook, and two on the Bow, and. With It a tabfWloth beside two with books and other articles, men. tb coachman and gardener. In heaped as had been dragged suddenly off It it A .sues dull spot It was wo tsay tas M tbe WriUtiB-telalelmm to remain. get Indoor Ugmtltm shs found near the chair a The master of the house very large wbt pool of blood and seldom entertained, and even deplored looked like human hair. Horror having to preside at the two or three stricken, she searched on. More traces at whloh ths of blood were upon the oak hoards annual dinner-partie- s, Squire, the Vicar and the local doctor, and the stone flags of the hall outaldn accompanied by their respective wives, They aeemed to lead across to ths were his chief and generally his only drawing-rooopposite, while upon guests. These dinners were Indeed hut ths library door were ths smeared slow affairs, for ths only d hand. mark! of a mans diversion ever offered was an inspecTerrlflad nearly out of her senses, tion of Mr. Hughes coins, which were Mrs. Young had not ths courage to let displayed in their glass cases all the light Into the drawing-roobut, After the rushing to ths foot ot the staircase, around the drawing-roodeparture of the guests, these treas- she screamed loudly for help, and then ures were in the great tainted. 4 oaken cabinets In the library, to lie by When shs recovered consciousness, until the next festive occasion. Among shs found all ths servants running them were many valuable antique gold about wildly, and she learned that her and silver pieces, and It was a common masters body had been found in the remark of the Squires, when he dlifed drawing-roo-m with the back of hia, at Froyles, that he would not like to skull beaten ill and his throat cut keep so much bullion In his bouse, for Luke, upon hearing Mrs. Youngs ' fear of waking up some fine morning screams, had rushed down-staiparand finding his throat cut! Habit, tially dressed, and without his boots. however, had become a second nature, It was bs who first opened the shutters and the possession of these coins In ths drawing-rooand. In doing caused Mr. Hughes no anxiety. had broken a pane of glass They were Sot things people could Upon the arrival of ths police Luks teal, he always declared, as the real appeared so dull and confused, so unvalue consisted In their antiquity, and able to glvewn account of himself and It would be a hard matter to diiipose of his doings at the time hs bad gone to them. - ' bed on the previous night, that he was "But you might melt them down, arrested on suspicion. Moreover, there the Squire suggested. was blood upon his shirt and trousers, "Melt your grandmother down! and also upon his socle. He declared Mr. Hughes bad replied irritably, as afterwards that his socks were stained If the very motion of melting down from his having trodden in the blood such treasures for the sake of paltry when he first cams down-stair- s, and dross were offensive to him. ths other marks must have come from It Is necessary. In order to follow the cut In his hand when he broke the drawing-roo- Hie' the revclatlonal contained.." la window- - la-tpages, to be particular aa to the de- confuted elate, be owned, waa caused scription of the Inmates of Mr. Hugh- by hia drinking off a bottle of sherry es establishment at the time the nar- which be had purloined the night berative commences. fore, after the guest had left tbe diningThe cook, Mrs, Young, was an elder- -room. The cabinet In which ths coins had ly woman, who had been five years In her present situation. Tbs two maids, been placed were found broken open aad Anns Dodson, were and ransacked, and no traces of Mr. Borah sisters, both young woman, and na- Hughes' treasures were to be found. tives of the village of Sledgemera Near the body of tbe murdered man The footman, Edward Bartlett, was a lay a short New Zealander! club, with youth of nineteen, aad had lately been blood upon IL This usually hung In engaged with aa excellent two years' the hall, with similar weapons, which character from his former master. The composed a trophy. But the fact butler, 'William Lnka, was a man of which told most against Lnke was A which was known to over forty years of age, who had ca- targe clasp-knif- e tered Mr, Hughes service about the have belonged to him burled in the dust-hea- p same time as Bartlett out lu tbe back yard. The la consequence of the difficulty he tains upon this also bore witness to had experienced In obtaining servants, the purpoew for whlca it had beta Mr. Bttghee had taken Luke Into his ssed. . snrle without a character. The mat At the trial William Luke pleaded had been discharged by his late em- "Not Guilty;" hut circumstances ployer for Impertinence and suspected pointed very snspictaisl' egalnct him. Edward Bartlett, the footman, gave pilfering of wine; but Mr. Hughes Uksd hie looks, and, after cautioning evidence which told greatly against him aa to hia future behavior, con- the prisoner, though the young fellow sented to engage him. showed an evident wish to say. all he t Of the coachman and the gardener eould in hie favor. Bartlett It k scarcely necessary to say anyUnder thing, because at the time of the had to own that he had several times dreadful event about to be described heard Lnke say that "It waa quite master waa proved to be In their houeee time the old beggar-hlrespective wives aad ehil- - knocked In the bead, aad that if he bad A heap of oolns like Mr. Hughes maid-servan- t aa P.... IS 01 seat ssseaaveea rs st .1 .06 Monarch McKinley North Swnnees... rs under-housemai- d, 4 00 I Hs-w- down-stai- 60 43 60 .01 1 ng ever- . .47 .66 CHAPTER I. On the 13th of July, Mr. Hughes It is some fifteen years or more gave one of bis eolemn18, dinner parties. since the quiet, hundrum little village As usual, the coins were displayed-afteof Sledgemere became famous few dinner. and the ' Uld 'gentleman brief period, on account of the com- held forth with more ihan hit ordinary mission of s dreadful crime. seal upon their hUtory, value- and merit Bledgemere is an pot In Sussex, having tg this day no After the guests had taken their derailway station within nibs miles, and parture, Luke, tbe butler, assisted by boasting only two gentlemens resi- Edward Bartlett, removed the cases, dences and a vicarage. under Mr. Hughes supervision, and For nearly thirty years the parson placed them In the cabinets In ths lihad preached, and his parishioners brary where they were ordinarily kept had listened. There had been squabIt was supposed that Mr. Hughes did bles between the Vicar and the Squire not retire Until long after midnight' about chancel rights. There had been He waa In the haliltof sitting upjats scangood seasons and bad; nine-daand jotting down tbs occurrences of dals had been cherished and nursed; ths day, and writing out orders for ths hut never before had the sober, servants to carry out oa ths following people of the village been so ut- morning. as terly startled from their dreamy, heard by ths cook to be y-day existence aa they were on that moving about after ths memorable morning of the 14th of clock struck one; and the July, 18. Anne Dodson, declared la her About half a mils from ths Squlre6 evidence that she heard her master house and on the opposite side ot the come upstairs and go into hia bedvillage there was a pretty old manroom just as the great hall clock sion called Froyles, which had been chimed the after one. occupied for a considerable time by an This witness moreover declared that - 4U .1 .46 O siena. G &u .q .w . tt. ra as KU1J IS Daly-We- st Qeyeer-Mnrlo- he would sot k long before he aufff , them and went wff to Australia." The day befee the murder Luke bad been much put out by hie master's finding fault st tbe way in which the silver was kept, and he said to Bartlett in the pantry that hs had bad enough of Mr. Hughes nonsense, and he did not Intend to put up with it much longer. Bartlett ewore that Luke was math upset throughout the day on which the dinner-part- y had taken place, end had been drinking freely, though he had not taken enough to make his behavior noticeable. Tbe two maids, Sarah aad Anns Dodson, also gave evidence, but there was nothing particular Jiobeellclted from them. The Jury, after prolonged trial, brought la s verdict of "Guilty, and William Luke was condemned to death. A week before the execution was to take place, however, It waa rumored that tbe police had fresh suspicions, and that there wsa reason to believe that Luke wa not the guilty maa after all. go far did these rumors prove correct that Luke was reprieved, but detained during her Majesty's pleasure, Much to the world's astonishment, nspldon seemed to have fallen upon the young footman, Edward Bartlett, and still more were people surprised when It waa reported that neither hs nor- Anne Dodson, the under-housmaid, was to be found. Ths day after ths conclusion of ths trial they had left their respective lodgings la Lewes, and nothing more was known of them. Weeks passed by and still the police were unable to d1 cover the slightest trace of the missing man and" woman, Sarah Dodson, tbe elder sister, was arrested on a charge of complicity; but he was soon set at liberty agalq, aa there was not tbe slightest evidence against her. She persisted In her original statement, that ahe was In total Ignorance of the whereabouts of Edward Bartlett and her sister, .Anne, and also denied any knowledge of tier ever kavlng been nny more than ordinary friendship between the pair. Had there been any between them, Anne, she declared, would have been sure to confide In her. Meanwhile the public grew clamorous for the pardon of William Luke, as fresh evidence of his innocence came to light and ' circumstance Which had been overlooked during the trial and which pointed moat sutpl-eloustoward the guilt of the missing couple were now brought forward. Luke waa accordingly pardoned, and hie many sympathizers raised money enough to purchase for him tbe goodwill ot a small business In London. Much was said and much waa written to the papers about the inefficiency -ot thf poltr,'. Hour two peepf iSeuId suddenly disappeer'Vltfcout leaving a trace behind them was a mystery which eettoed not! only perplexity t -- Uk Mtalag AxcBung. Following are tbe closing nalas. Elder D. P. Felt, who was president f the Utah Press association la 1897 and resigned therefrom to accept a mission to the southern states, has been released and will return-born- e on tbe 4th of July. Elder Felt was selected to establish the Southern Star, which flashed into a brilliant existence about six months ago, and under his able editorship has grown to an abnormal eireolation, said to be ever 2,000. He is the owner of the 8pring-vill- e Independent, and will likely assume charge of the paper on bis return. Tbe Utah press will no doubt welcome Elder Felt into Utah journalism, aa ho is recognized as a bold and fearless writer of marked ability. At the meeting beld in the Tabernacle Sunday, Apoetle Mathias Cowley minutes, poke for about forty-fiv- e most of which time was consumed in expounding the tenets of faith of tbe Mormon chnrch. Before closing his remarks, he appealed to the Latter-da- y Saints to'be faithful to the commandments which God had given them, one of the most important of which, he said, waa the payment of tithes He further said that the Lord had recently Saints spoken to 'the Latter-da- y through the prophet, President Snow, saying in effect that unless the Latter-da- y Saints paid their tithing,, they wonld not be entitled to the glories of the bouse of the Lord. Apostle Heber J. Grant also fraught incite the people to greater effort in k which "Lake Erie, Johnsons island, line the as' welt: svus famous aa a prison for rebel other commandments ol God. obeying soldiers during the civil war, has jnst He salA that he had never known a The 145,000. for auction sold at been man to fall by the wayside in the island lies in Sandusky hay, a lew Church of Jeaua Christ of Latter-da- y name. miles from the city of that Saints who waa an honest tithe-paye- ef corns New Tork Exchange New York Broken..... $6,452,131. e Rti uts York Exchange.............. ' seml-offlcial- ty-o- - Leadou Death has been very busy of late among old residents of Utah. Among Buckeye Boston De La Mar the most prominent of those who have Boas Tweed Blue Bird Extenoiou passed away within a short time are Big Camas BIB Nye Frank Armstrong of Salt Crown Point. Lake City, Bishop Frederick Kessler of Cons took.... Century Sixteenth the ward and tbe mother of Camp Floyd... Apostle M. F. Cowley. Bishop Kessler Columbia Crusader Con was the bnilder of the first flooring Central Mammoth ............. mill in three difiereut states of the Dalton Diamond Consolidated Eagle A Blue BeU Union, giving him a nnique Emerald as s pioneer in that direction. Frisco. in Jt is announced Berlin that any increase in the tax on American bicycles is Impossible, tbe commercial treaties with Austria, Russia and Italy exclude such a thing. From New Hebrides comes the report that hostilities have broken out at Tanna. At Port Resolution there bad been a tribal' war, during which two women were reported to have been murdered. A corrected edition ot the May statement of imports and exports of the United States sbow that daring the last eleven months tbe exports of merchandise exceeded the im ports by tt, l ...Ou-- i Bright Light. B.B. Tunnel dying. Jne"-Mulle- ulvss Nw York Sea grans taro Sep-bem- er 253. ' MARKET REPORT - he m; e- love-maki- ly -- the cbleu at Yat, vi Bcou easiness to society in general. f 4w Ih u- -- 7 was at last offered for any lu tue.UM which might lead to their arrest, and a minute description was given of them and posted up in every town and seaport ot tbe kingdom. Edward Bartlett was described aa being nineteen years ot age, with fair hair, good feature, and gray eyes, and five feel Anne Dodson five inches in height. was twenty-on- e years of age, of a dark complexion, with large hazel eyes, dark brown heir, and a clearly-cprofile. Her expression was described as "pleasing and her stature as "tall, shs being five feet seven Inches or thereabouts In height. But neither the tempting one thousand pound nor the gibes ot the press at' the failure ot the police brought forward any information regarding tha missing coupls. Edward Bartlett and Anne Dodson had disappeared aa completely as If the earth had opened and swallowed them up. (To be Continued.) ut . J It I HOW-T- O ey MANICURE. te Io xr Krdw flow. Wbea Yen Get a small bowl or finger glass and dissolve therein a small piece of purs sofp.in some hot water, saya ths 8L L Louis Then soak the finger tips for five minutes, wipe dry and then with n knife or Ivory manicure Implement gently loosen the tayer qf skin around . the root ot the xutll, so that It can be trimmed off with cuticle scissors (especially curved scissors for ths nail), and press the skin well back to distinctly show the n or "onyx." This may not be possible at once, when the nails have been - neglected. - Still,' two or three manicure treatments will show a marked Improvement. With the Ivory Implement remove nny dirt from under the nails. Trim them oval shape with cuticle setaaors, rub down any unevenness with prepared toilet emery paper, then apply the nail powder with a chamois polisher. Rinse the noils la warm water, wipe well aad rub the aaQa again with polisher or with the palm of the hand, and do this after washing, which will serve to keep them polished for a week. If tbe nails are brittle and dry ru b u llttle vawllne ' over them each night Perfect cleanliness Is ths greatest adjunct to beauty, but for all that do not wash your hands too often. Washed seldom but thoroughly, they will keep In a far nicer condition than If they were continuously being "rinsed. It were, which elmply serves to' grind the dirt Into the pores. Whan gloves are worn at night be careful that they are perfectly clean inside, otherwise the grime and dirt art absorbed by ths overheated glands sad ths effect is opposite from what wast desired, Globe-Dcmocra- half-moo- VV. |