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Show J l TH-Raltjxk- TIMES, MONDAY. SEPT KM K EI? 1. 181)0. , 3 . o Hi m ",,," acres at 50 per Acre. 330 Acres at 100 per Acre. 80 Acres at SSOper Acre. ; eight miles west of tk Jordan. is is a snap, and will sell for 100 per Just tllc lan.(l to iaJ aml onl' 0 miles Vou ,)C .a(l to lni)' t,lls at Pcr ere inside of six months. west of the river. acre next spring. ii n ' i s. ' 50 Lots in m want something cheap? Is it something in the city you want ? I)avis SlIARP & Stringer's Addition f so, can sell you 640 acres or any nor- - so wc can lcasc you: -- 0 lfts, 2.1x140 Cor. '2nd West and 10th South. Gars; on of same at $15 per acre. ft- - m Uuck 70, Plat C, at 350 to $400, will be running past this addition withfrtl ' on terms to suit you. . 00 days. Now is the time to buy before' the advance in price on these lot& Residence and Business . Property in Different Parts of the City IH DAVISiBWTRINGER! 23 West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. originality';""'''" alered o'sr strange books, and soufrtf ?t ot the post a knowledge new, ' y mind enthralled there sudden grer ;?rm at a stupendous thought! ran as yet hr.d ever wrought weird wonder into shape, and few m the stores of fancy bring to view pqnal this, to me untaught, "treat thrilled one with delight; rauofd I heard a sad voice say: ni lit ing in a spirit home me thought that pleasures thee t med Tiherius on a festal day, "tumultuous laughter roar through Francis S. Saltus. An Artntocratlo Nnr. Miss Ellen Kramer, who has won dis-tinction in the surgical ward of Bollevuo hospital, came nil tho way from Sweden to Btudy nursing and medical science, Hho is a proud, aristocratic young woman, whose very prosenco command respect, Hho weutu her hair combed hack from a fare that in culm, sensitive and thonght-fnl- . Rhoisagirl who makes licr indi-viduality felt, and alio haa a faculty, peculiar to herself, of imparting this in-dividuality to every ward she visits. Ilnr windows are always draped, and if cur-tains are beyond her reach aim will Owl a lithograph representing a landscape, or a branch of willow or magnolia to tone down tho hard light. A railroad map, for instance, as Misa Kramneronly knows how to manipulate, haa a tracery effect as pleasing to the patient's tired eyes as a lac curtain. On tho comple-tion of hor studies, alio will return to Sweden. Exchange. Ma r.MMMW m lb Cwii.it. A young (athnlki pfX shortly aft hit larwr In hit flret partoh, received a visit from oti of the Idr father. Anxious to show th pnrrea tin had made hn rIWl up a chum in rliieru for iirti.nlu((. Biddy Maloiuty," b bwgan, "atand up." A alip of aitirl, with Muaeyea aM brown freckle, ro to her pl. "What. Kiddy, ld Uieyoun father, "la iix-na- t liy tint howly state of uiatrt-unnv- r" Hhiir.lvan Biddy glibly, "'th-- a Mvwiii of tormiui tipoo w hirh the auul inter to fit It fer tha bliid atata to COIIIM." 'l Tiel th qurifnnT, anrjr anl morliliml; "to th tixA of th elaaa wid ye. lliddr Malotioy. It's th m'aninf ef piirrntiry ya'ra aft.hf frtvin'.1 Hut h'-- tha old prWt Intarpoaml with a qtilxalial ainil. "KiH too fwrt, tu yourijt brother," h nkt rtrlriintty "not I ofi fmirt. Far aneli! jrun and ( know to t! rmOiriry tlu (tmrul taf ba prf tly ria-ht.-" HarpM'a Ma(aata. A Hort.ll.t fbulofraphar. One of tho nicfc aa(!cllll wmnen pholoffraphimt haa left America for Hua-ai-jlra. Htrrliia Hhevit'h, who was the beautiful Ileleno von RaoowlUm, and whoso career him lawn aa roniantlo aa that of any living wuumn, haa th fact of one to whom lifo had broiiKht but showed a mierary that did not diudaiu an outlet in half a down fadH, photi 'irraphy Mug the miwt realounly followed. I ler specialty waa the portraiture of children, and I remenilw-- r chatting with her one bright morning in the jiarlc when a while capped imrae earn along will) a Kate Ortxmaway nrchiu that rould jnat todUo. "Will yon lend ma that baby?" Tha ariatmn-atl- tmino liHiked up at the tall, blue eyed blonde woman and stared. "I only want to take lbs picture." The sUro lamn to spell itself glare. , little one," and Ura. K. hevltMi h conquered the Ixiby'a heart with amllo and au onttreU:hvd band. Th nurse had te follow willy uflly, and for half an hour the woman who played au Htrango a part In the history ot (iemuin ais ialism mit on a rock a little away from the tr u k of proui' nsd' ra and studied tho baby as it tmriblnd on the gram, catching it In all aorta of fat armed and chubby kneed nttlttnh a. Now York Commercial Advertiser, dressed. "Jost my reg'lar luck," Bighed Part-lo- "Cut I hain't done nnthVl" ' Aa they emerged from the timber he lookod up to see tho familiar outlines of the shanty, on the lino between tho two claims. Instead ho, wide eyed and open mouthed, beheld new born, bustling, booming Junction City, with its already respectable showing of houses and tents. There appeared activity everywhere men hurrying hither and thither, more shanties and tents springing np, a hnild-in- g just rolling in on tt ucW. new do-p-rising skyward in short, the spring-ing up of a prairie "city." "W'y w'y I how where" Mr. Partlow threatened to collapse. "It's part nv the aurprise," grinned Ike Blue. "You an' me own half nv the town. Mor'n a thousand dollars' worth uv lots sold already, an' more all the time. Prices risin' every minute. WslI bs rich men yet, Ork, oio feller!" "I my lnck" "Has changed at last. I found out where you was very soon after you was taken sick, but as yon wa'n't in any great danger I reckoned on not letHn' you know anything about this till I could spring it on yon all at once." "I I can't believe it!" faltered Part-lo- I" r . . "Oh, it's all true!" "Rich luck changed I can't believe my senses!" said Partlow, slowly. "I reckon I'm Irwin' my mind or sump'n'!" He rose to step down from the buck-boar-and weak from bis recent ilinrij and the excitement fell forward to the ground. "His ami is broken in t wo places," was the verdict of the doctor who had arrived at the settlement in good time to be called to the cabin whither Partlow had lieen carried'. The sufferer uttered what sounded like a sigh of relief. "Things air all right yet!" ho said, waklv. "I hain't losin' my mind, after all. I'm still Oracle Partlow!" Torn P. Morgan in PhUa4t.;nhia Saturday Night. This was at noon. A little later the agents of the two railroads and one of the proprietors of the shanty on the line between the claims were actively at work with a gang of men, and before 10 o'clock of the following day the entire section had been staked off in streets and lots. At noon the sale of lots began, and be-fore night many had been sold. By snn-s-half a dozen Bhanties had been "slapped up," and Junction City began to be. The rapidity with which the news of the new born boom traveled was aston-ishing. The next day the building of bouses and the coming of inhabitants be-gan in good earnest. ' Shanties sprang up. Others came on wheeled trucks from deserted claims and more or less excnseless settlements. Tents were plentiful. There appeared what out of courtesy were called stores. There, too, was a "hotel," the "accom-modations" of which were little short of awful, and a saloon where was dispensed liquid comfort mostly of the "Battleax" brand. A day later the initial number of 1 He Junction City Pioneer was sprung upon the settlement by an enterprising gen-tleman Who had previously founded The Sumner Pioneer and The New Pans Pi-oneer. There were also many other evi-dences of the daring and activity that a new born boom develops. Bitts' pasenger wriggled about on the seat of the buckboard and sighed again. "Luck's be'n agin me ever since I kin remember," he ventured presently. "Name's Partlow-Ora- cle Partlow He paused to note the effect of tins fcimouneement. Mr. Bitts uttered an "uh-hn- h ot as-sent and withdrew within his shell. "Yep," continued Mr. Partlow with pathetic pride, "I reckon I'm the man 'twist this an' anywburs. I've b'en mighty nigh everything but plumb killed." "That's bad," commented Mr. Bitts, without emotion. "Um-- ah! you bet!" pursued Mr. Part-lo-warming up. 'Tve WnMby. deputy sher'f for a hawse thief. le be'n blowed nearly out uv the count by a cyclone. I've stood on aibar I with a my neck, waitin' ttrn&-Zte- s committee to deride .whether I was the feller they wanted or not, an 1 tarred an' feathered once by im-Ta- IVe Wn held up by road agents robbed uv my tat three dollars. I ve be'n chased by a crazy man. My wife who owed me, an ran away with a man who wai reckoned by me to be sure pay an' kep me weU caved in on me once wrth hW. nc.i buried for forty hours through. I ve bad toe crack to breathe AeWatix off an' on for Den years an the time. A airtnlngs " cornered. I 'reckon ttfitt so!" agreed Mr. Bitts, nuldly Partlow, "after I had ariSbout all over the .1 tog struck this part uv the state an Wn TfewmUea south nv yere on a the diyioing uo f the j cheap pretense of complying with the requirements of the homestead law de-manding a place of residence on each claim. Then, before they had got more than fairly settled, the Transcontinental rail- - way put in an appearance, cutting their claims in twain, and remunerating their owners but scantily therefor. No serious misfortune had overtaken Mr. Partlow, however, but his accus-tomed ill luck manifested itself often enough to keep him in mind of the fact that man is of few days and full of trou-ble. The only cow possessed by the partners choked to death on almost the last of their turnips; the chinch bugs made merry with their discouraged looking wheat, and a train on the Transconti-- : nental so frightened the team of horses that Bine and Partlow owned jointly that they ran away with a borrowed mowing machine and Mr. Partlow, ruin-ing the former and endangering the life of the latter. But all this was nothing more than he expected, he said sighfully. and it was therefore met with becoming resignation by Mr. Partlow. But Mr. Blue, less fa-miliar with misfortune, began to look with suspicion upon his partner as a sort of modern and degenerate Jonah. "Shouldn't wonder," commented Mr. Bitts. Ithadljeen but lately that Partlow, though feeling physically out of shape, as he expressed it, had ridden to New Chicago on an errand of no interest to us, and while returning had beeomo weak, ill and delirious and, as ho learned afterward, had been fonnd wandering aimlessly about at a considerable dis-tance from the way he should havo pur-sued, and faithfully followed by his old horse. Partlow had been taken in and cared for by kind souls, and was now only juft recovering from a severe illness. Ho was ready to prognosticate more ill lnck for tho "future. Prompted by what ho had believed a premonition, he had, before leaving the double claim, given Mr. Blue a laborious-ly executed document resembling a power of attorney, giving him authority over his claim during his absence. And now it would not surpriso him much, he confessed, to find that Blue, concluding that he had feloniously run awav with the racking horse, bad in-dulged in somo retaliatory measure. He could not see how Blue could avoid en-tertaining an uncomplimentary opinion of him, at the very least. - "The claims air jest over beyond the timber thar," he continued; "an' I wouldn't be surprised if" His further forebodings were inte-rrupt by the appearance of a little, sanad of horsemen, who came galloping toward them out of the timber, jnst ahead. "That's Bee in front. The rest air strangers to me," he said, gloomily. "Wonder what's Tip?" "Ike, what" he began, aa the horse-men reached the buckboard. "Shut up!" broke in Mr. Bine. "V e ve got a wrprise for yon!" Partlow doubled up a little closer on the seat of the buckboard. They were half way through the timber before he spoke again. "Wonder what they're up tor he mut-tered to Bitta. "Mebby they're goin' to haeg me, or sump'n'! Bay, Dre, I train t done nnth'n' an' " "Shut np!" broke in the gentleman ad-- mows LUCK. ' kboard and steady going ponies icbon Bitts, late, of boomles ago, rounded a bend in the tim-- i moment after a man, mounted Mg horse, entered it from a fM joined the main road a nnd the bend. ' ' ' wngof the equestrian's steed from becoming monotonous by ynpon the jiart of the racker to tte slightest provocation, and as he weakly reversed the horse ad of the buckboard's approach racking toward it, looked as if n'in that mode of traveling result in shaking him to ; Ian and wan, as if from a re- - and his mouth had a dis-o- p at the corners. to share the buckboard seat tts, supplementing the ex-"- e was in danger of being joints together if ntinne the victim of the rack. r' he said presently, with a ' wne that was almost a sigh most save himself all he kin-- pen luck's agin him." ' astened the racker behind the 4 aaJ crawled onto the seat Lm-a- h!" of relief, "sen exchanged the civilities the time o' day,',' and Mr. g done all that courtesy de--1 aim, was ready to resume wD the chaotic schemes f had been wrestling before "M of the other, icksaginhim," his passenger ' i v' ',as ifc is agin me!" agreed Mr. Bitts, en-- s "ut httle the evident desire of I Hdulge in reminiscencing. B Bitts, late of New Chicago, f: . more in Junction CHty ,al benefit he expected to Place than in the woes adehim. approached New Chicago six ..With the same wrestling that now tors him. JM hat settlement had waxed Sd? Ktts failedt0 .v ' Dnt ith the ever spring- - t ammates the true boomer, h r?i way t0 Junction City, gTeater confidence than c4oTInei npon approaching ttTftdvan1 annoid that the fcicrn4l? railway would cross ntaental railway at acer-,"ne- re there wag not little of ojrktobeseen. p T !0f tt Transcontinental, iJ toe between two home- - an apology fox a fence, an-- sWe-t- hat was about aU Ilo.ton Wmnrn t Dim k Tain nil. Two Boston women have established a sort of woman's exchange in a breezy corner of the wide entrance hall of the Ocean View hotel at Block Island. Tha corner is squared by a rectangular coun-ter and showcase, whereon, as well as in tho space Ireland, are displayed a beauti-ful collection of art novcltlm, fancy work of all kinds, germati favors, some lovely foreign bric-a-bra- all sorts of materials for dainty summer needle-work, an assortment of fine confection-ery, and at a corner of the casn choice brands tit cigars. Lessons in embroidery are given by these enterprising young ladies, and their liana r is quite a center Of attraction. Both are exceedingly pretty and clever and their success is aa much ia foregone conclusion aa their de-serts. Exchange. rlaln (Ja.ltthM In Or..l Mk Fnrtherniorw, I tillirva thai In tl hlglwwt linds fTUun imVrnitxtir ef this feinTnina element f IntntOnn with the maw-nlirr- e elenumt ml pons mtmm U alwaya prwwnt. OtbaI wita Jumps lha Is Ui ny. Uiey ar eilillf Iritaltlw. They sew at ffianra what ptudilraa Us yoara al years to arrive at. Thr U la all genius, h"WnvnT virile, orrtam of tlus brt fnulnfna ti. I am thinking oour tu merwly of lht fUphavU, tli Hhclleyii and tts Miid'-twiiri- , but aIo rvn of Mm Krr tons, tb OlwUtona and th Kdbwi, They bav in lh-i- r mashing f ttm womanly, tinmxh j of llue womaniWi. In mm wir, th ini of tttiim ra human. A h always ts from a rfniv'Ken- - of oianr 1" Ww k upon a itil- - int, an al. It em to me, h ofti mrlu from UiitiHi orcrmvergerirn of tnai anl qnalrtli. irr:t Albn In Fornm. Th Vm Zn!aiilr' llmvxn. The New Zeulundera imntrinn that th souls of tho dead i o a pliw" beneath tho earth called Ileinga. Th Jmlh to this region of the soul Is a prectpicot lowi to the at th North ('ape. It i said that tho riativi who live In th ficighlxirhood can, at night, hear tho sounds enured by tho pacing of uplni through the air. It to siir-stitn-with them that tho lift eye of every chief a tsr as soon a tho chief die. Hlnmwte, a i flebraU-- 1 New Zealand king, own atntheeym-- f a val-iant chief, thinking thereby to inrretw the brilliancy of bis own "eye star." Hometrnies, apparently, It was thought that there wa a reriarafo immortality for each of tho eye of th tho ! ft ascending to heaven as n star, th right, in tho form of a spirit, di-- ending to j Iteinga. j It might li mentioned Iti thi connec-tion that the nfiv of th Kartdwn h Hawk, at tho tiHMtof t);ir divery, j held a cj.rifuw d medley of notion n n- - j ceruitig th future lit". Tho current j fancy was that tbeaoohiof th tr chief j v,re led by a who nam denoted ' eyeball of the nun." to a hf" In tho lieavet.s, while the wrtrla of the rinrnn V rd rtdown t" fken, a pb'eeorrivj ponditnr with tl New n hr'i lining. Ht. I'iis Kp;i!'ii& j A tlrliclit Amnrle.n. Mrs. Kliwilreth Caily Wanton is in London with her daughter, Mrs. Bad b. In spite of her devotion to the welfare of humanity and the elevation of hern this beautiful veteran American lady manage to get a great deal of fun out of the English and French people. Hho has been lecturing on grave and alwtrnen subjects all spring, and now that th hot weather haa settl'-- b' r fluffy hair and crisp niching alio if eating a lot of very good dinners, bathing a little, driving some and talking considerably with her j eM titpe brillinncy and vivacity. In- - don Letter. Hiirt 4.ji-- , f allml. Jlnart futlnrw" t iatrrpreted at Ihm health flli manning hert duwM. Ir, fiiiare, mixUut iiltr ufiitri i.,n-r- , who la tiri roinmiiwI.jS)-e- r in tho l'ti' of Lr. Ilohe, th.4 h'-a- failnri I. re t lf tf. tmt refill of a diww, and atiuply rtwana "d-- J f'Twanlof br-nt- Heart d;. Hum tb r say, i n irub-J- r liit h w-- !l an hrajrt future, f tlkere r tinny kilfd of h..-fi- of the heart. There are iw. me.li, t w.fVl which giv heart faitnr llm i.f !. th. ai the Unn s rnr ly mea tl-at-" "t fi vital inn t from wti;v" may m lif em..--. Th" t f;l-or- e w tried of Lt: ver Ufi'iff th d tnr hv nnUliV.j to )r, cl hs riwny ifimi" i tukngnrHI a en. when a phv-U(- i tw. '"'. wad a prof dintu of a fUIume-r- rsua. tlfiw to f.ool Mnlon.. If there to rooia in the ice I'n and plenty of time put th melons there, j Otherwise wrap a wet towel around i them and stand them in a draught K eKl by the evaporation of the wat-- r on ' th cloth. To keep watermelon ovor night in a larg tub of cold water U an eilellCTit way to coot them. Do not lay ice upon the cnt surface; it make th frait watery and dei'troyj ttui substance j Chicago News. Wlrat Ladio X!k About. Wlicn two or three or more married ladios uo gathered together ia a confl-dentii- a way they alnrjet invariably ta!;: about sen-ant- babies, and sometimes j husbands are discussed; but cooks and chambermaids and wait-n--s are, npfjn the whole, safer srojects. Differencea of j opinion have always cxistl and always will exist in mixed society as to the merits of infant rirodigiea and mod-- ! spouses, but in relation to the thortcora-ing- s of domeetice the ladies are all but unanimous. Now the eyes of servants may be full of motes, but are tioso of thcij employ-- ! ers free from beams? It most be con-- ' fessed that the majority of ladies do not treat their domestics on tbi yoa" principle. If there U any ground for the saying that good husbands make good wives, there is certainly equal rea-son to expect that just and considerate employer will be faithfully served. In I tho treatment of domet:c the famili-- : arity that breeds contempt should be carefully avoided; bet it U quite pcav-ab- l to make those who do your behests your friends without making them your con-fidant. Be thoughtful for their com-fort and welfare. Do not require too much of them. Fancy yourselves ser-vant now and then, Lvlles, in order to realise how they feel New York Ledger. Th Olle.t ut!iari. Mm. Elizabeth take rkcrth. now liv- - j tng in Holywo'!. N. C, to M yw old j and still vigorous m mind body. Forty yean uf she wa a itru? lv CS.M of woniaa'a ng ':. H:e ctribuU-- j Si tic!' - tv i he u.M-u- : ot sad d. hv-r-- in all ta l'ri eUie. II; "Woiiiiiu and K.T Xti. pu'ij-'if- l 'o ly, was all over the world. She v a M' Print, toirn in M,une, j and murnnl at the of I. Iter d died in 170, and ever sine has livd in the mth. Hh U pr.Ubly the oldt Irving suruoress in the I'niU-- Btt. bktrt an'l fma frfn bef j pen are ofinr e-- n in New York week- - j lie, but h Mt the lecrnr rUdd await toe time Anna lru-k.n- ecu-re- d I N..t w.j. i fy A Miir. ui-k- h.v (xiid fuj Ui.es If turnittf seventy ei.f'it treV had. int thif,iUtreiwfT. lailwwiK'hwtUlh nllieu may work out t: true on th own re U. or catL-i- i ali and ro!i;t tH boairty of ft each vl-- rwl foe thrir tail, Frioce Frdiaind.of Balgan. wttl Ukin tjfcj wit.-- r t CarL-lu- d. Th v fijrt w revive.1 tlt a wife haa bnfui: for hrm. Vut tuj Uiy"s U itUI mystery. i i Soda Wt-,- - at Horn. j The introduction of fae syphon hat ' made a revolution in cummer potables, It is now pnsaVji to iirocure the mort soda water for hvme ne, 8y. phons of plain soda may b procured at ' a duliar a dozen, wit a dopout tt the ' use of the syphons. A syphon of this water kept in the i- -e bos end added to ' say rich home nude trait sirup will Ki3 la a nose a r?reshi52 rrarsnur |