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Show fi THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY AUK EST 28, 1890 change being accompanied by a deepen-ing of every shadow on the face. This is nothing, however, to the destruction this morbid habit works on a woman's crowning glory, her hair. And it is as-tonishing how sensitive tbe hair is to every fluctuation of one's health. Soon each time the comb passes through it brings great handfals of long, shining strands. Xo lotion or tonic is effective in checking the loss, and unless cor-rected the abnormal amount of salt in the system will produce partial baldness. Illustrated American. Salt as a Tlmlptlon. Salt, the least harmful of condiments, if such a necessary article of diet can be termed a condiment, is by the medical profession recognizod as a species of dis-sipation in its excessive use by mad- women. Evory one knows how flat anil flavorless U food becomes when the sys-tem is a trifle deranged. It. is just thou, when men to bitters and burning sauces to tone up their jaded appetites, that women find their sole recourse in the apparently innocent salt cruet. It is the old story of giving an inch to yield an ell, and before the victim knows it her palate .demands a double or triple quantity of the mineral to savor every morsel she eats. ; Some go so far as to salt not only the ' substantial dishes, but tea, coffee, fruit, j ants, sweetmeats and wines. They be-ji- n by taking a pinch now and then to piquo thoir tastes, and before long steal a bit to keep in the pocket, or buy a crystal to nibble on the sly. Nature's revenge on her weak daughter is as in-sidious as the result her immutable laws have suffered. She flies her first signals of distress in a deadening of the skin, replacing the pink glow of health by a diu. yellowish pallor. jpaud vheekn jdHjch alike, thia "EMPIRE : MEAT : MARKET. ED.T1IIJS,P. AlfHOLESALE and retail lealer in Choirs V Beef, Pnrk. Veal, Umtiaid Sausages of all kinds. All orders delivered from No. 31 S. West. Temple. GREAT BARGAINS : A T -- j THE FAIR lh ' THIS MONTH; Hants - $ .75 worth $1.25 Yon Hyson Tea, per It $ ij wi u damsels 1.00 " 2.00 3 at. Ice Cream Freezers 1.25 " y Uncolorefl Jam Tea, per 16 .44 " .75 4 jt. Ice Cream Freezers 1.50 " jj Uncolovei Japan Tea, " .75 " 1.25 6 it. Ice Cream Freezers 2.00 " ij ten Japan Tea " .30 . .50 IteTonpes .10 j TViP5P QqqAg Are First Quality. Call and examine them and numerous other Bargains we offer our customers. THE FAS R. 13 west First South St. SALT LAKE MEAT CO. Wholesale Dealers in Vresncd Beef Fork, Mutton, Veal, Smoked Meats and Swift's Hams. Bacon & Lard ROLAM) fc SAMPSON. Cor Third Houtli and I'itth West Streets. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo-k Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Mecond SotUli at. Salt Lake, - Utali Our facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job I'rint-li-are of the newest and beat. Bonks Ruled. Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Railroad, Mining, Hank and Mer-cantile Work always on hand. Complete line of Office Supplies, embracing the must approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE Olr T, C, STEB3NS The Van Buskirk Investniftnt Co. GENERAL REAL ESTA'lE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE ' FORMING OF SYNDICATES, AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS ! EXPERIENCED OPERATORS and Members of the REAL Estate EXCHANQS 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. Pabst Brewing Coif (Formerly PHILIP BEST) MILWATTKEE, "WIS. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue ' Ribboi Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED. FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3651 B. K. BLOCHXCo, ST. -genta GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s -- Agricultural Implement- s,- 6CHUTTLER FAPM AND FREIGII3 WAGONS, Columbus Buggies aetons anil Road Carts of every description, Steam Engines, Leffel .Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Agents for James Means' J Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. J. M. STULL & COMPANY FIIB INSURANCE AGENTS First-Cla- ss Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. E. SELLS J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corqpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. I'. O. Uox 1078. Old Pioneer Vard of Armstrong k Bagley. -::-- W. J. KING-::-- ., Dealer In TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279 Soutn Main Street, Salt Lake Citv. Dh. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NoHTsoura AT THE C'TY TICKET OFFICE. Union Pacific SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN DIVISION" The Only Line carrying the Unitei Overland Mall. Direct CoauucUuM t tweeu alt Points Nortn and isfc NEW TIME CARD July 28, 1S90-- liTAH CENTRAL DISTtt " the mm tmm ileum: mm Telephone 314; : : 424 WEST FIRST SOUTH i : J, o. Hot 1S5 THE YELLOW miim This Serial, soon to appear in this will h found papw. intensely interesting. The plot is founded on the visit of a young American girl to Mexico, and all phases ot . life in our neighboring country ar ftilbJ portrayed. Tbe perusal of this story wul give everyone a better idea of the supenti. fious, religion, politic, and daily life oi the ilesican people. Watch far tfe Onenine Chanter, Passenger Trains Arrive and leare at Salt Lake City as follows; MFR?MEKORTB- - GOING NORTH. Utah Atlantic, & Northern Lo'ai 3:9D am- - Fast Mall and Utah & Northern Local J.g g at a-- i c Eswfw 10:SOa.m. Local Express v;-n;,7- lomandandButteFartM.il' :30p.m. Fast Atlantic and Portland & J'aOp.m- - Express rW FROM THE LoCiU Egress SOUTH MilfordExpress . a SOUTH. Juab. Ptovo. Lehl, Ironton"anV V" 9:45-ni- - Juab, Provo. Lehi, lrontou and 15 reua Express . reka Express 4 ,;A p.m. M:iford Express. TE evaaraDistiict. For Oaraeld Beach, daily6!' from the we?t. m ,5 !?'" From Garaeld Beach, daUy Y" u lS:J5p.m ........ 7:S U " " l'45p.ra " " " Vif 3:45p.ru .. .. 't " 4:45 p.ni " " " l"v' vn Passenger ' C. . RESSEGUIE. Ajeit. - . .4 General C. P. MASON. Manager Headquarters for all Glasses of MacMiw,, Engines and Boilers from inwards diatedelivery. SteamPumps, InieeTrs, nZ EX Kock Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air and Drilf eating Oils, Mine, Mill and SilveTooTd Lubrl Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order ' Coentrat Halie Office ad Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt lab D. & AGENCY, BUTTE, MONTANA.- IN SPRING. b prinff, when Love wa TOiuwf. His heart was free from care, And lighter than tie air, Audthushesiiiyr: "The little lea.es tliat on tb bouh ra hup, Eball never tacte again, for Love i youDg." . Then golden summer came, ADd Lore was In bi prime. And .wlftly wait the timo. And his heart was flams. ' But. autumn next drew nl&h, Aud Low aweary rrew. T . And fonnd hie fair untrue, And heaved a nigh. And now tie winter dread Has borne Love home, And laid him In a tomb For Lots is dead. "On. wherefore sorrow that, the learesare ahedj " they can no longer bloom, for Love is dead." James I Tbornely. vein at the side of his temple. 'Peste, he said; 'I forgot that dead men do not bleed.' Then changing her resolve she cut a lock of brown hair from his fore-head and swiftly passed me as I stood at the door. 'Good night,' she whispered, as the faint echoes of her footsteps rang down the corridor. ''The whole parry broke tip the next day, and we one and all departed to dif-ferent points of the compass. I do not suppose that any one but myself knew nfihe scene I have tried to describe; but on me it left an ineffaceable impression. It was, perhaps, natural that she should wkh to see him, but her strange action and her abrupt, swift movements utterly dissipated the idea of a touching fare-well. Did she really lore hiin or not? Was the situation, of which I was nn unwilling witness, the last act in a heart's tragedy? Perhaps you can toll me?" "Well, I can give you my experience, and then you can judge for yourself. As 1 told yon, I met her under an another name at Monaco. ' You remember that a merciful dispensation of providence secured mo in the nick of time the accu-mulated life treasure of an affectionate aunt. I was abrocd at the time when I heard the news of my good fortune, and .as I owed neither regret nor, porhaps, even respect to my defunct relative, 1 was not deterred by any feelings of com-punction from enjoying myself. At Monaco I met the Lady Violet Montargis a real celebrity, as I learned, who was not unknown at Paris or Vienna or even Buda-Pest- "There had been an uuusual run on the bank, and every one was watching her game and staking on her luck. The first time I saw her she was on ly just be-ginning her career of triumph. I fol- - lowed her, more out of gallmitry than out of any determined gambler's resolve. Afterward I had sufficient instinct in these matters to know that I was in the presence" of one of those who, for the moment, cannot even by accident go wrong. It was really wonderful to see her at the tables; a few strangers and newcomers, who did not know how the cards lay, played their usual cautious game and lost; the older hands kept aloof, as they always do, when some diabolio influence is in the air. After a few days a friend introduced me to her, and I got to know her pretty well. Any-where else, except at the tables, she was positively charming, insouciant, debon-uui- r, full of polished allurements and insidious beauty. Immersed in the game, she was a devil: no other word could do- - A MAD MAN'S HAIR. You know her, then?" "Yes, I met her last year at Monaco." "What was she called, do you remoui- -' ' ber?" "Let me see; ber Christain name was Violet. She was one of the womon who are seldom called by a surname. The Lady Violet was the name that was in everybody's mouth, or, Violet tout court, titay, I remember seeing her name once in the hotel book Lady Violet Montar-gis a peculiar name, which struck me for some reason or other" at the timo. "Ah, she was rather an adept at coin-- ing names. When I knew her she was Hou. Frances Dalrymple a girl with dark hair and light bine eyes; one of those rare combinations which are down-right unnatural, and which often be-- 1 oken some internal derangement of sys-tem, whether moral, intellectual orphys-ica- L A beautiful girl, certainly, but witt. tJiat steely look which you see sometimes on the surfaces of the Thames, blue steel mixed with water lilies. Keeley Hals-well- e knows how to draw the effect, as you can see in this year's Cirosvonor. It always appears to me to convey a moral; the water lilies tempt you, and the cold, insidious water drowns you; therefore, beware of the lilios. If poor old Philip Dmrainoud had only taken that moral heart!" "Philip Drummund! who is he?" "Have I never told you? Well, I will give you my experience of the Hon. Frances Dalrymple, and then you shall jrive me yours of the Lady Violet Mont-argis. It was in a com iry house in the north in September. Our numbers were tolerably large, but an omnium gatherum lot, and very ill assorted. You know the sort of household I mean, where there is no presiding hostess and every-thing is all a tort et a travors. There was, indeed, a Mrs. Lionel Trotman, who was the lawful wife of our host, Lionel Trotman, retired sugar boiler, or something of the kind; but she had the talent of self effaeementjo a degree that was positively painful. Nolmdy knew "where she was at any moment of the day, and I assure yon that it was a work of herculean difficulty to discover her whereabouts in her own drawing room More saying good night. The conse-quence was we did what was right in our own eyes in wicked and selfish rouples. snc.h as a disintegrated house-hold will relapse into when the presiding nd prudential hand is withdrawn. Of these oonples the most devoted and per-haps the most interesting was the Hon. scribe her. "One night there wafl a strange inver-sion of things a positive debacle. Lady Violet Montargis was losing heavily and leading her followers to incurable ruin. She came hurriedly to me, and in a low, whisper spoke these remarkable words: " 'For the love of heaven go to my rooms and ask my maid for my ring; she will know which one I mean; you see I have not my usual rings on my fingers.' "She spoke nervously and rapidly, with u face out of which had departed all the triumphant calm, giving place to a low contracted look of inscrntable cunning. I performed her commission for her, and then ventured to ask her the reason. I knew that all gamblers are superstitious, but was hardly prepared for her reply. " 'Kang de Dieu,' she said, 'conld yon not guess that the ring contained a sui-cide's hair? "John M. Marquand in At-lanta Constitution. Alius Frances and 1'hllip Prummond. "Pruinmond was a brawny, muscular lero, a fine fellow, unhampered by ex-cessive brain, a keen sportsman and a. good friend. She wns well, I dare say you discovered at Monnco. Only yon must remember that at the time of which I am speaking she had not devel-oped those predatory instincts which I am told she afterward acquired so per-niciously for her friends. She seemed a noft, lovable woman, with lustrous eyes and speaking hands. As a matter of fact, her bands spoke moro than her tongue it is the way with some incura-ble histrionio women. "One day I was not out with tho rest of the shooting party, owing to a press of business letters or a fit of lazineas I forget which. But I pottered out in the afternoon over the turnips a short way from the houne. I was at the hall door m my return when two men brought homo a ghastly burden. It was poor Philip Drummond, who had shot hini-isel- f, no one knew exactly how, in get-ting over a hedge or in making his way through some tangled covers. I helped the men to bring his poor rigid limbs into the house, wondering to myself how 1 could best break the news to the Mrs. Trotman, or, harder still, to the reserved and somewhat haughty Miss Dalrymple. Wo had not got far into the house when she met; us, nt the head of tho stairs. There was no explosion of grief such as I feared; only a sudden tightening of the corners of the mouth and a look either of fcujierstitious dread or hardly realized sorrow. She looked for an instant on the corpse, asked the single question, Ho shot himself, of course;" and then ewiftly withdrew. "That evening as I was going to bed I met her again in the corridor. 'I was waiting for you,' she naid, and then she began to beg me, by all that I hold most precious, to lot her seo the dead body. The request struck me a unnatural. I remember, and somewhat heartless. Al- - though I could pot have formulated my objections in words I felt that she was asking what jarred on my own feelings and did not suit the cdroumstancae of the case. At the same time I knew that tie relations in which they stood to each other prevented me from refiuriug. 'I loved him ho,' she said with an air of passionate abandon, 'and I must see him for the last time. Yon can come, too, if yon Hke.' I led her to the threshold of tto death cbamler, threw open the door for her, but did not enter. 'Yon will leave tie door open, please,' was all that the tfpoke. "Impelled by an irresistible curiosity I stood at the doorway and watched htr. Tbe room was only illuminated by a oandle which she carried in her hand. Dark shadows surrounded the bed on which was stretched the sheeted form of the man whom I had known as Philip Drummond. The rigid outlines of his" body stood out beneath the merciful whit covering which the hands of lov-- f tag care had placed over his death dis-torted features. All the rest of the room was black with the darkness of night; nly the ghastly light of the single can-dle, shaded by her hand, bathed in the fhokering white gleamB the body of the man who had gained eternal sleep. I law her kneel by the bedside; I saw her lift the linen from his face with deliber-ate hand. Then, after gazing long and tarnestlyat the face of her lover, she drew a penknife from her pocket and yitii a quick. 'BQMeut punotured the w Theory of the Tides. The shape in which the facte of natnre presents themnelvee to nn trained minds is often amusing enough, but often it is also suggestive. Among sailors and fish-ermen, for instance, one often finds a way of stating things which is not only picturesque but which gives one an idea besides. It was an old fwherman on the coast' of Maine who put forward a theory of the tide which is not without its inter-est as well as its drollery. He was a philosophical old gentleman, much given to meditation in the sun, and above all tilings nlso determined never ' to be caught by a queston. He had always his answer, no matter what the inquiry made might be; and in the fishing village where he lived he had something of the reputation of an oracle. "Thompson," some one asked him, "do. you know what causes the tides?" The old man smoked in silence a mo-ment, and then, without removing his pipe from hiB lips, he answered, "Wall, I hev some idee." "Explain to us, please." .Thompson would not be hurried, but after some urging he answered. "You've turned over in b(U. I think 's likely?" "Certainly." "An' .when yo." went over, the bed-clothes kind o' slipped 'round and sloshed 'round, and didn't get there at the same time you did." "Yes." "Wall, that's the way of the tide. The old world slips round inside of the sea like a man under the bedclothes, and that's what makes the tides. It's easy enough to see how 'tis after you tinder-stan- d it." Youth's Companion, Oxygenated Oil Gas. Dr. Thome has carried out a series of experiments with a view of testing the advantages of the Tathem patent tot the manufacture of an oil gas of very high illuminating power. Mr. VaJon has shown at Ramsgate that oxygen may be used with advantage for the purification of coal gas, and that he found that in his process the addition of oxygen to the gas caused an increase in the illuminat-ing power. The same is now found to be the case when oxygen is added to oil gaa, and it has been shown that as much as 50 per cent, of oxygen can be added to the oil gas without any risk of forming an explosive mixture. The process at present used consists in first heating American petroleum to a moderate tem-perature in an iron retort, and then add-ing to the gases and vapors produced about 20 per cent, of oxygen, which pre-vents the subsequent condensation of the vapors and at the same time enor-mously increases the illuminating power. The necessary plant is of a very simple description, and, as far as one can judge from the experiments which have been carried out, there seems every ground for believing that the process is one which will be found to work well on a large scale and be capable of producing an illuminating gas of high intensity at a comparatively cheap rate. Manufact-urer. A. Cold Hell. According to the Scandinavian myth-ology, all who die bravely in battle are snatched away to Valhalla, Odin's mag-nificent banquet ball in the sky. Those who, after lives of ignoble labor or in-glorious ease, die of sicknesB descend (o a cold and dismal cavern beneath the ground called Niflheim i, e., the mist world. This nbodo is ruled by tho god-dess of death, whose name is Hel. Tho ifljwe of torment for reprobates is Nas-tron-deeper underground than Nifl-heim and far toward the frigid north. This grim prison is described in the following passage from the prose "Kdda." written in Iceland in tbe Thirteenth century: "In Nnstrond there is a vast and direful structure with doors that face the north. It is formed entirely of tho backs of serpents wattled together liko wicker work. lint tho serpents' heads are turned toward the inside of the hall and continually vomit forth floods of venom, in which wade all those who commit murder or who forswear themselves." According to the "Vnlus-- pa," a poem of earlier dr.re, tho evil doers in Kastmnd iuo alho gnawed by the dragon NWhogg. Popular Science. To Keep Ilaliy Quiet. I should like to tell mothers of a sim-ple thing that, has kept my baby quiet many hours, and given me considerable rent. We all know that the little things want to be nursed much more often than is good for them, or at least such is the case with my baby. I bought a black rubber nipple (any kind will do, but the small black ones are the best) for a nursing bottle, cut a small rubber band in two and drew one end through the hole in the nipple, put a little cotton batting in, and then a cork in large end to keep air out. When baby is well fed and comfortable otherwise, but still wants the comfort of something ifl his mouth, I just give him this, It is perfectly harmless, as I used one of tho isamo kind for my girl, who is now 6 years old. I call it my "blesmng," and indeed it is when I take him out riding or on street ears.-Co- Ladies' Home Jour-nal. Frank K. Bundy, of Elmira, X. Y.,has invented a glass trumpet for the phono-graph. Mr. Edison made trumpets from various metals, but had to acknowledge them all imperfect. The addition f Mr. Bundy's trumpet to tho phonograph results in a perfect reproduction of the sound. l.unni' PL'ttirra. During the past two years the Lick telescope has been used considerably in obtaining photographs of tho heavenly bodies. A series of lunar pictures have ' been taken representing the moon in most of her phases. Thee photographs, taken at the ehemrcal focus of tho glass, have a diameter of over forty-fiv- e inches. From the image thrio obtained enlarge-ments have been made, showing the rmxm over three feet in diameter and with an immenso amount of detail. In order to facilitate tho distribution of these photographs and enlargements a few photographic dealers have been f with copies of the original nega-tives by Professor Holdeu.Hartford Courant. .No Call fur Mu.li. Mary Anderson is married. She mar-ried a fair, average man. She ought to have been married ten years ago. She will live as happily as the average wife.. That's ihe long and short and all of it, and there is no occasion for gush or mush. Detroit Free Press. .; Soreness or "tightness", in the chest may be relieved by dampening a flannel cloth with keroseno and applying over the spot. Care should be taken not to raise u blister. A flood Way. "Well, how did you get rid of your unpleasant friend?'' "Oh, I took him down to tho ferry and gave him tie dip."New York Herald. |