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Show the; blade. Published Every Saturday at - flEPHI, - UTAH. J "Have you had any experience?" I have been in the business all my ife." "You are used to handling gasoline, : , ' wwB then?"-- J. Cannon. Senators........... JFrank Arthur Brown. ,i.k - - . i j ;,.:,--- --v ' M ;: : x "Yes, sir." Allen. Cv E. "And you aire posted on electricity?" Delegate to Congress. . "Thoroughly." STATE OFFICERS. course Of "Good. you ,are a machin . . . .Heber M. Wells. . Governor; . . j T. Hammond. ist also?" Secretary of State.,.,. James James Chlpman. Treasurer. . . "Certainly.? Richards, Jr. .Morgan A. Auditor "And 1 presume; you have an en O. Biaaop. . . .... . . General Attorney ? . ; j j -- Supt. of Public Instruction. ..JohnB. Park. G. W. Barch. Judges of Supreme Court. , . Lt. A. Miner. V. Hlggins. .E. District. Judicial Fifth Judge PvDriscolL Senator, Seventh District. James .Adelbert Cazier. Member Lower House. BryonGroo. Registrar Land Office. Frank Harris. Receiver Land Office... gineer's license?" Probate . Her Quick Perception. "You are concealing sometting from :' me!" Hi3 words were, bitter, his accents sharp. So sharp that the maiden whom he addressed started, as though frightened, and blushed deeply. "It is no use denying it," he repeated, with more sadness than bitterness now; "you are concealing something from me." The girl hirng her head in silence, and made no attempt at denial. Shortly after, he left her without the ..,.U.h I 5ord r3w&a T. a . aa:::tnu:::7::::.BS Superintendent T. Miller Schools MILLARD COUNTT DIRECTORY. Probate J.d. 3PgSSSfSSSA Selectmen.. Sheriff .. Assessor Collector ...... v Clerk and Recorder feS(Srdner. O. Holbrook. 0. .. Attorney. .... Surveyor Treasurer. . GoTotwsr. Superintendent Schools xSZy . AJm Greenwood. . . . A. A. Hinckley .Thos. p. CalliBter. . , er Zhr petite-brunette- : j j ......... Surveyor - 1 , Sheriff. .D. W. Cazier Assessor and Colffector . ... Clerk and Recorder. . William Burton, Thomas Wjnn I t0 I DIRECTORY. Mr . v J- - Attorney... 1 j i j ; cago ........ .... . .. . Hugo Degn T. Sullivan ..... . . . Selectmen... J j "Of course." "Very well.; You may go around to the barn and get the motocycle ready. My wife wishes to do a little shopping." Post. f JUAB COUNTY THE SEASON. H-- THE jDIRECTORY. TJ. S. very different one, as it Is fresh and OLD BLAINE HOME LirrcoLN as a crtocr ; new in the interior ; and embellished rile Sense of Chlvali-with various curios and works of art. BY .DOWN TORN BEING IS of A' hew the congressgreat many WASHINGTON SOCIETY IS NOW The precise date of C RUTHLESS AUTHORITY. men have gone to housekeeping instead IN THE SWIM. Offut's" store is Denton of of putting up at hotels. McCall, Massachusetts, has taken a home on the Flaoe Where the Great Statesman Saw only know that on Juy ? fc5 Mlsfl Susan Quay Makes Iler Debut corner of Fifteenth street and Rhode f Day Put on Canvas .county commissioners court l'The Snlraa Gonicressmen Island- ave.,and as he Is a man of means ' the First Light Family by a Chicago : Artist Some ReminisEschew Hotel Life Some Fashionable It Is expected that his home will be retail merenanriiso ot v cences of. Urownsvllle. V Turnouts. open to society this season. Mrs. Mcwhich he paid; $5, a fee Call has a family of five children.. As ..Chicago Letter. uatc ujj. (WVi Washington Letter. Congressman Simpkins has moved Into' N this city resides goods In stock, i When Z Hiii social season his new home, Congressman Apsley sean artist, Miss E.Ji their drivers returned with e s is now at its cured a pretty residence, the Drapers store was opened in . T Bennett, who, has the have a handsome home and so has Senin!e on the brink of th house a t:11just finished ator Lodge, the delegation from Massaa!5, over the river. beautiful oil paint-- : center of attraction chusetts is very well represented. The frontier store ing of the birth- place Usually it was a KeU, everywhere. Among K' Of the Illinois delegation Mr. Lori-mIS them Is Miss Suaan place of James GJ ana on us sneives were has gone to housekeeping out in Browns at the articles needed in a comJ Blaine, Quay, daughter of Mount Pleasant, In a pretty home in a a But to "h and pioneers. ville, senator the senior ;Pa., big yard full of trees and shrubs, a picfrom Pennsylvania. turesque place that will be a perfect representation o t not its only function u 1: the picture is here intellectual Miss Susan is a bower in summer. Mr. Murphy has and ssnoi , . presented. Miss taken a home on Rhode Island avenue, though her eyes are large and blue. just across the park ,from the Hadleys, Bennett's family were fellow townsmen farmers, the happy refuge She is fond of riding when at the coua who live in the home adjoining that of and friends of the Blaines, and while laga loungers. No subject try home of the senator in Beaver, Pa.; the minister from Venezuela. Mr. the quaint old mansion, in its main kn&wn there. The habitat but does little of it when In town. There Prince is in a neat brick residence up outlines, Is reproduced from' a photo-- , place were equally at honje are two young ladies already out in the on Capitol Hill and is the proud father graph, much of the coloring, as also the politics, religion or annrt tod Jokes were cracked Quay family and now this Is the last of four fine boys. Mrs. Prince, mother environment, come from personal recol0 uuitt1BeQ in tt , of the daughters to leave the school of the member, is visiting at the house lection on the part of the artist's elder: est,. newspaper its war finding Bennett-Crocker, r room. Mrs: Louise of her son. Miss Murphy will not go sister, - was discussed wilderness The home of Mrs. Mat Scott, sister out this winter, as she is still at school, with whom Miss Bennett makes her store was that of Denton ' of Mrs. Adlal Stevenson, will be among but graduating. . She will be one of the home, on Rhodes avenue, and who was coin could hardly have 0ffw an Intimate friend and schoolmate of roundings more favorable chospn the gayest of the season, for her young buds next year. to Z I daughter, Miss Julia, has just made her 1 While the appearance, dress and of the eldest daughter, now deceased, of est development of , the art ofV aebut. Julia is a very pretty girl Homes of our distinguished people have the Blaine household, Eliza, who after- telling , and he had not been thewv; with brown eyes, dark,-wav- y hair and been often described, there are few, ward became Mrs. Walker of Helena, before his reputation for droller! t a creamy complexion. She has a stylish even, of the old Washingtonians, who Mont.,. and whose funeral at Baltimore established. A man came into etore'one figure, which she dresses in handsome know the different teams that are such was attended by James G. Blaine, by a who used profane the languac. gowns from abroad. For some montfcB familiar sights on the avenues in the singular coincidence, on that March 4 presence of ladies. Lincoln asked she has been traveling in Europe and fashionable sections of town. Of when Cleveland was inaugurated, forty to stop; but the man persisted, l she returned" a few weeks ago on the course, ; the White House coaches are miles away, to the great office for which Ing that nobody should prevent ' ship La Champagne, which encountered the most interesting and of these there the 'Plumed Knight" had been de- saying what he wanted to. iTfo the tidal wave in As the are a victoria, brougham, spider phaefeated. In honor of this sister, Mrs. men gone .the man began to V' that the latter Scott mansion is a fine one and its ton and a beech wagon. There are Walker, was named James G. Blaine's Lincoln so hotly r if youimi coolly WeU, was hostess is a lady of wealth and taste, four bays in the stables and Mrs. Cleve- favorite son, Walker Blaine, who I I whipped, suppose resides of the highest social position, land, who knows how to handle the rib- his "prop and support as Secretary of whip you as any other might as?1 man,? and it is safe to say there will be no more bons with skill, has her own set of har- State, and whose sudden end hastened ing out doors wJtl. the fsli0ff ) ness and it is studded with her mono- the decline of the great statesman. threw him on the ground and rub popular home in the city. Mrs. Peckham, wife of the new Jus- gram In silver. Said MrsJ Crocker to the writer who smart weed in his eyes unta lie The president never lowed for mercy. New Salem's ie tice, is a woman of middle age and of of chivalry was touched, and eDtlr handsome appearance and gifted with asm over Lincoln increased. ! 1 gracious manners. The family will His honesty excited no less ac live at the Arlington till they have settion. Two incidents seem to hare tled on a home to purchase for a pertlcularly Impressed the cammm1 manent residence. Having discovered, on one 'ocean;' Mrs. Justice Shiras is one of the that he had taken 6 4 cents too or most retiring of the ladies, in the sufronv a customer, he waited that evening after bisjstorer preme court, but she is one of the most to return the money. Agr! closed on is The home of Shiras popular. he weighed out half a pound! of tea. Massachusetts avenue and is a large he supposed. It was nightj auj square brick up on a high terrace and was the last thing he did before surrounded by a wide yard on three ing up. On entering in tbej mom; sides. Mrs. Shiras is a woman with e he discovered a pveigfe gray hair, bright blue eyes and most saw He scales. his mistake, a! the kindly manners disliking to have any closing up shop, hurried offjtodeZ-for grathe remainder of the tea. McClc but herself, always publicity cious to the members of the press. Magazine. Mrs. of has Young Shiras, Pittsburg, been spending the holidays at the home of the Justice, but has left, taking witli her the two grandchildren, & OOKE George Third, as he is called, and the GAY SOCIAL In 10OO. for a coachman, sir If! advertised "You said the applicant. vt did," reped the merchant. "Do the position?" ota usual Stung to the quick' with his reproach4. WillanT es and realizing the truth of his accusaRgffu J Sidney. tion, she received him the next even?,epii IJ,Bm;5 D. O. JTceple Canister ing, when he called, in, her most degood-nigh- t. . -- S ? 1 j I i - , j collete evening gown. mid-ocea- n. j , fir-s- aid, Jerry's Xette. Prof. Dyehe, the distinguished natWhen uralist, is entirely 18 years old he had not yet learned the alphabet. self-taug- ht. . 1 Cuba's tobacco erop has been greatly decreased by reason: of the war, but there seems to be no diminution in Ha-Tacigars.. na 1 p The consumption of milk and cream would be greatly increased if it could be delivered in a pure state to the patrons of the dairies. 1-- iles . England cannot Very consistently compel the Turks to stop killing off the Armenians, when she is engaged in killing Boers to get their gold. t! ' c: ' four-ounc- 'Dear Mudder: I won't be home next week, for I got the grip most dreadful that the Emperor William made yesterday, and de doctor says I won't enough noise to drown the echo of the be out for ten days. JERRY." president's message on the Venezuelan question. Interested In Kjjga. coat .The man with the fur-linThe name of the speaker of the house stopped before the principal grocery in f representatives of Maryland is town and casually inquired: Mudd. He was among the defeated ' ("How are eggs candidates for the United States sen-At- e. "Well, they're a little high," replied What's in a name, did you say ? the grocer. "Because of a big demand or a small a rich and influential supply?" asked the man with the fur-linJim Cash-CasUmatilla Indian, of Oregon is suing for coat. a divorce on the ground that his wife ("Small supply," answered the grocer. paints her face. Every husband is "The hens seem to be taking things 's case with "watching easy in this vicinity just now." markable interest. coat The man with the fur-linnodded his head as if he approved of the There is great indignation in Okla- action of the hens and then asked: homa because; a new judge refused nine- t r Any bad ones?" : teen but of twenty-on- e application for 'Bad ones!'' exclaimed the grocer. divoree. At that rate, the Oklahomans 'Yes. Any of the ancient, odorous ' argue, rich people of shady morals will variety that we all know so well ?" for to apply .stay in a civilized country "No, sir; not in this shop," returned divorce. the grocer.emphatically. England seems to be rather pleased j ed to-day- ?" h, ed , t Cash-Cash- ed : j i girl, Eleanor. The Shiras home is comfortably furnished but not in luxurious style and the judge spends most of his time at work, going out In society but little. Mrs. Shiras, who is not possessed of of any desire to usurp the domain of man. is still a woman well up in the topics of the day and glad to see that Is a common the idea of She apone in the feminine world. proves of a business education for girls, but is herself a motherly, domestic body, not caring for show, or society, or any amusement outside of her own pretty home. Years ago when she was a student at New Haven and the judge , self-supp- ort . The Texas circular advising the planting of less cotton, has to go against the high prices of the present crop, and the agriculturists are likely to be much exercised mentally before they enter fully into the spirit of this judicious communication. fSure?" . - f'Sure Of course! I'm sure.' ("Do you suppose there are any in town?" asked the man with the fur-lincoat anxiously. j'No, sir. We pride ourselves on our fresh eggs u in this neck of the woods, and it wouldn't be safe for any one o keep bad ones." A Wichita judge heard twenty-on- e - "I'm glad to hear it," said the man divorce cases in four hours one day last with the d coat, with evident ditwo down "week, and out of the bath only relief, as he! continued his stroll " vorces were granted. The Wichita pa- th street. mpers try to account for it by remarking The grocer looked after him for a one. Members new that the judge is a minute and then a great light suddenly of the divorce colony have been busy came upon him. ever since packing up to go to OklatSay!' he yelled. come where easier. 7 Well?" came back the answer. the decrees homa, "Did you mean eating eggs or theaA press report from Washington says ter eggs?" that. Mr. North way of Ohio has intro- ; "Theater eggs!"j exclaimed the man duced in the House a bill directing the with the coat, stopping short to of establish walk. his in Agriculture Secretary six silk, flax and ramie experimental "Yes. The farmers never bring in midone to be the la located, their theater eggs until the afternoon stations, dle states, one in the northwestern before the show.! I was thinking of states, one ati Washington, one in the eating eggs all the time, but if it's theanorth Pacific coast states, one in the ter, eggs you want there'll be eight or couth gulf states and one on the Pacific ten crates of them on sale in about an coast. The bill provides that the work :hoijir." ' . ;' Etatio&a shall be carried, on by the at went back into his store and Then he ' appointees of the Secretary, of Agricul- told his assistant that any jay actor ture. For some time experiments in who tried to pump him was bound to ! growing ramie have been going on In the public grounds of Washington, and get the worst of it every time. r it lias been shown conclusively that Not a Great 'Deal. . ramie can be grown successfully in this "I'm engaged to three just at pres"latitude, three crops of excellent quality she said. "Yes. A good deal on having been grown the past summer ent," hand? Oh, no. Not nearly as ' much and botanical the the at prodgardens, uct is now on exhibition in Washington. as (X have had. There is but one diamond in this lot." Upon a rough estimate she would put A prominent Nebraska sheepman is the aggregate value at ?150. Detroit quoted as recently saying: "We are ' e, feeding at Wood River about 20,000 lead and at a conservative estimate Couldn't Stand It. 400,000 will be fed in Nebraska this to Nethe best is Wool up which year Hanks and Scioggs t hadn't year, braska ever had. Feed is very plentiful spoken for twenty years until last and cheap and feeders who: were com- week. last year are in it to Van Pelt How did it come about? pelled to drop out time. We intend lost Wool Hanks started to make up for paint his to export our sheep direct this year, hoiise and Scroggs wanted to dictate and have already engaged space from the; color. Baltimore to Glasgow at the rate of " 1,000 head every boat, one of which : Shocking:. I that think will sail every ten days. Elder Berry Joblots nearly threw the hisiwlfe into a fit at church the restrictions recently made by dif-' ' British government will make a Mrs. Berry How? American to 100 the ference of $1 per Elder Berry Whispered to the usher seem not does outlook the and shipper, to put him down for a call at 12:30. very favorable for the next two or three months. I believe more sheep are on Brooklyn has 11,884 more pupil3 'a now than were ever on feed before f her schools than a year ago lr this coust-- v. ! , , ed fur-line- -- 4 fur-line- d, i j j'"--- : -- News-Tribun- i ! ::- , to-da- -- . " d y. OSTtER MISS JULIA SGOTT. one at Yale, they" met, then the husband, taking the advice of ' Horace Greeley, went west to "grow up with the country," but concluded that Pittsburg was the best place,' so returned there, where they lived till coming to Washington to make their home. Mrs. Waite, widow of the late Justice Waite, has been ' very 111 for two months,1 but: is now believed to be almost entirely out of danger. Mrs. Waite is the president of the Mary Washington association, and under her care the society has succeeded In gathering enough funds not only to erect i Bu.tcl"jcrf drives himself. The ambassador, from Britain has four carriages and five horses, the young ladles often driving in the cart. The livery of the embassy is quite a gorgeous affair of top boots,1 dark green coat, red waistcoat, yellow knee breeches. The French ambassador has three bay horses and two traps; his victoria being among the most stylish rigs in the city. His men wear a livery of dark blue. Senor Mendonca, minister from Brazil, has several handsome coaches, a brougham, victoria and landau, while his horses are four in number. Both of the young ladies have riding horses and Mr. Mario Mendonca owns a horse and buggy in which he is often seen. The minister from Japan has a large landau which is swung high on big springs and bright with red wheels. His livery Is green. The ambassador from Germany has all Imported coaches brought over with him and they are two in number, while his stables house three steeds. His livery is drab. Sen ator Brioe has a lot of carriages and at least eight horses and his servants sport a livery of green and gold. Senad tor Hill drives a pair of bays to a buckboard and Senator Murphy has a pair of trotters which he attaches to his light buggy for speeding on the road, and besides there is a pony for the children and a carriage and pair for the family. The Lamonts have a stylish turnout, the victoria being an elegant affair and the brougham a very fine one. Then there are two ponies for the children's drag and a tiny Shetland for the basket cart that the smaller called at her pretty home the other day: I remember that house, inwrought with my most intimate recollections. I played in that house, on the top of that house, scaling it by the attic ladder. I BEEF , played under those trees and In that MDnON wide reaching orchard, where of purple pluma and golden cherries rewarded each vigorous shake of the tree-truor muscular throw of a corn-coIt is all as sacred to me as my own old 8ausa home, because ever since I can remember I can see the two houses standing there, their hospitable southern roofs signaling one another in friendship. It & OOKE Is right on the bank of the'Mononga-hel- a, with back of it a high hill, and NEPHI CITY, UTAH, j locust trees all about it, while on a lower level in front passed the Free delivery to any part of tha and far below flowed stage coach, the deep, wide river. You see down by the fowlhouse erven the sunken barrels, on whose little lakes of yore the ducklings made sail, to the cackled terror of their C.l CURED - mm nk b. horn-equipp- s. hen mothers. Once, I remember, James fell into one of these informal bath tubs, and a spluttering time of it they had before they could get him outj We boy that he was, although I remember a younger brother still, he was already an infant athlete. It was to develop his book, education amid scenes less favorable to outdoor indulgence that he was packed away when very young Into Ohio, near Zanesville, I believe, on a long visit to his cousins, the Ewtogs. General Sherman's wife, as is known, was a Ewlng, and a cousin of James G. : R. E. L. COLLIEB, EngineeriDg in all its WorkaSpe Land and Irrigation "Jji Land Engineer for Central acd Land Intejfr Co., Clear LbVp i.d Irrigation FUlmore Land Mountain Lauu and IrrigaUon to. i Office: Court House, Fillmore, - THE DESERET DAlRYf : j FULL CBEAM CBEj HAS FOR SALE Deeeret in noted for theMJ pt its Milk, Butter and Ittm o ur products a trial. BISHOP. w r. stfi ; ; j . , : ". j ed j Blaine, Of deep historic appeal to the many admirers of James G. Blaine, the pic;' drive.';"-:-.:.; ture has become in the past few days .girls,. Mrs. Bugher and Mrs. Washington invested with even a greater value, beMcLean have splendid stables and a cause the ancient landmark depicted, Mr; John R. Mc- and which dates back probably a cengood lot of horses. a Lean keeps victoria and a brougham tury and a half, has just been doomed and his wife has a duplicate I set of to demolition, as seta, forth the followcoaches for her own use, her husband's ing from the ' Brownsville ' Clipper, a horses being bay, while hers are gray. weekly paper now In Its forty-secon- d the monument, but to build a neat cot- The little boy of the house has a tally-h- o year, in. an article headed, "Our Town tage in the grounds. team of four ponies, which, he drives Eighty-Fou- r Years Ago," and subhe&d-e- d, During the illness of her mother Miss to a brakej Miss Bonaparte drives a "Blaine's birthplace going; the faWaite, who is one of the most charitamous mansion succumbs to the ravages ble ladies at the capital, was obliged to of time": , . abandon all her work outside of her "The familiar landmark, the old .. own home. Blaine mansion andi the birthplace of Mrs. Justice Matthews, widow of the James G. Blaine, will soon he a thing late Stanley Matthews, is living in a of the past, and only the memory of it beautiful home on I street and is one will remain to the good people of West of the most popular of hostesses. One Brownsville, For years it has been an of the sons of Matthews is a young clerobject of interest to visitors and was gyman and now traveling abroad In pointed out" by the people over there company with his sister, Miss Eva. with the pridQ of ownership, as someAnother of the daughters is married to thing that was a part of them. a Mr. Cleveland, a distant relative of 3 "But its days are numbered. For a the president,' and a son, Mortimer MatIt has been in danger of coltime long thews, is living in; Cincinnati, Ohio. and lapsing, recently notice was served Mrs. Matthews is a woman of fine apon the owner, Mr. James L. Bowman, I, pearance and refined manners. by the' West Brownsville authorities to The French legation is in receipt of the effect that the building was in a a handsome portrait of Madame dangerous condition, and that he would fresh from the hands of the arELEANOR SHIRAS. tist, Benjamin Constant, who was in black horse to a cart and her livery is be liable for any injury that would' town a part of last winter as a guest at all black. Miss Leiter draws the lines result from a collapse. The building Is the embassy, The painting hangs Mr; over a black and gray attached to her too far gone to be repaired, and just ' Bowman has contracted with to Aubrey the fine one of M. Patenotre, spider phaeton and her' colors are & opposite Son to tear the old structure down!" which is regarded as one of the mastergreen. Mrs. General Grant has a Ian- pieces of the Frenchman. Since the dau and a while her coach colCotton has not been so cheap at Liver return of the Patenotres the house is a ors are bluevictoria, and her horses bays. pool as It was recently, for 46 years. ; .ALSO Butter, Lard, OSTLER long-taile- ' Wholesale and Ketiil THE HOUSE WHERE JAMES GILLESPIE BLAINE WAS BORN. t ! - 1 ! V i . s I THE DESERET HOUS mm Hnidnarters fir ( Ct7 and ounlT NewapP cXUUh. Os 1 -J "( D'r apMimens from Ererj tMng BESPBOTABIA " THE PUREST WATER VA Pa-tenot- re, , .. .wrwwn ; " CUBS . Diseases of the Kidnays aai ! . . MBS. DESERET, J. it. - ( ' I ; |