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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY JULY 21. 1800. 3 Onceib week ?drs.Tlummer has griddle cakes, tender and light, made of sour milk, soda, Bait and flotir. She her gets maple syrup in gallon cans. Tom thinks them a sufficiently hearty breakfast without meat, after the fruit and wheat courses. "Milly, von never have steaks, chops, rolla, ham and eggs, nor fried potatoes for breakfast nowadays," said Tom after several weeks. "There is not the faintest flavor of a boarding house breakfast about ours. You don't even have stews, nor hash on toast," added he enthusiastically. "Whatever is left over I eat for my lureicon when you are not at home, Tom," was (ho answer. C. A. Cuezvy. FIRST MEAL Who Appears to Know. Tell How Bad It , j A Is. BEEAKFAST. Best He Husband Had Ever are weaitny and elegant dinners and I every day table is, 1"eer- - 1 know for 1 gnt onewek. Our cut np oranges never wanted cut up since. Bnt the lasting impression on has that of Sunday. I of half cooked oat-- l milk. Even the not Induce me to there were ohops and The count was averaged one apiece, of bread one apiece Frank reached of bread. mother reprovingly, Hannah." "can't I have all aa5. like myself, went fiction. is the meal that indifferent sigh for the ihfScoffee in place of the custom and climate a charming young me, with tears in had spoken his first her dear Tom, who I cherish and the dimmed and life waa said that the for a boarding house, I well not be married, heartless, but his wife thing. She study of breakfasts and of a boarding house I purchases. it over and tc-- I when Tom came I the table presented It was covered cloth. At each place covered with a red bowl. On one side saucer and spoon; on napkin, knife, fork, plate. In the a basket of Newtown and bananas. Tom l Ho was soon in the mellow apple, giving pared to hia wife, eat these things?" said a grape fruit as big as middle, across the me one half." Mrs. Plummer the pulp with a spoon got a seed or any of the rind into your very bitter," con-- 1 raw apples and grape morning, Tom." is a compromise favorite. orange and deserves After cleansing their Irs and wiping them on the red nap--I the fruit dish, apple parings and I'ere removed. In took up his morning paper to I the frown of disgust which the Iht cf half sodden oatmeal had in-- The girl entered with a dish of ltd wheat," and a red glass pitcher of i. "Only the tops of two bottles," fcmed Mrs. Plummer. "The rest I' milk is just as good for cooking." ' lie the way Mrs. Plummer prepared riieat. A baked bean poc, as it was i'l, had been purchased on the pre f day. At 3 in tho afternoon she I'vo nips of wheat mixed with one I m of salt, and a quart and a pint I iling water into this pot. Without Figor stirring if was placed in a I wen and baked several honrs. It I then taken out and allowed to cool. . re morning after the lire was mado pput back into the oven till wanted 1'wakfabt. Then, steaming hot, it I Wted in solid lumps of sweet, crowned with two inches of Ih or jelly into the dish for the Phis is the nicest stuff I ever ate," I Tom as he passed his saucer for prd time. "Really, Milly, I don't l:t much else to eat," added he. Hever feed me upon oatmeal again; I'1 Plebeian dish beside this." jAnd so cheap, too," murmured Milly; I two and a half cents for all this." I ie last course of this breakfast was a I1' relied omelet, cooked for one on the griddle in the fat of bacon. F eggs well whipped, a little salt and third of a cup of milk composed this t whbh would have been far less sa-- I cooked in tho usual way as one I . fat omelet. I m ate his with a crisp slice of bacon I ht of bread and butter; drank his T11, then going straightto Milly, took I.',11 Mb arms, kissed her, and said: I'm sorry I was cross to yon yester--f on are a first rate housekeeper, I. tne dearest little," etc. I B'w the next time I saw Mrs. Plum-- f 'hat love had returned, f favwite dish of the Plnmmers is ""ash. It i8 prepared by soaking the I ovr night, boiling it in the morn-l.t- h twice as much raw potatoes for I' n how. The water is then drained I litter, a tiny pinch of summer sa--r sad a few drops Worcestershire pare added. It is then packed into P10? pan with beef drippings and l;lowly on the range. I . 1 'nenner bought a dozen earthen Hand baked her eggs for breakfast I 15 her rule: " Drop an egg into the or ueer, sprinkle a little salt and I J ith a few finely grated bread r1: pnt a piecB of bntter in the I 8 hake ten minutes iu a meat I ith a little water in if I - rs and the meat of lobsters can I d in these shells. Use a tea-- I ,'nf oyster liquor with the oysters I 8 talilepoon of milk with lobster. e hovering of bread crumbs be than for egg . f'.. Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Removed to 333 a- - Mala Street Choioe line of Piano Covers, Table Covers. Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillows, Hand Bass Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen-ter Piecesand Doylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Running. Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Linens and all kiuus of mater-ials. Stamping Done : lessons Given A. S. Webster. A. M. Webster. THE FAIR, This week will give special sales in Tin Ciitewe, Gtam iJ llni Will Sell: Lawn Chairs at $125, worth 1.75. A No. I Corded Hammock, 90c. One lb Choice Japan Tea, 30c. One box 25 llahanna Cigars, $1.50. " " 50 Virginia $1.75. Call Ye Smokers and Give Our I Iabannas a Trial. 13 WEST THE FAIR, I'lKST SOUTH ST , T..1 KELLY & COMPANY Printers, Blank-Boo- h Makers and Stationers. No. 46 W. Hec-ou- Boutli Ht. Salt Lake, - Utah Our facilities fur dolus First-Clas- s .Job Prlut-tu- g era of the uewt-8- 1 nnii tx'xt, IJooUs Killed, Hrtntl and Koinul to llrdor. 6ainil of Kallroiul, Mininif, Hank mm Mer-cantile Work always on hand. Complete line of Office Supplies, embracing the Ulust approved LaUr-Savin- and Kcouomital Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. Price & Clark, Dealers In Poultry and all Kinds of Game Fruits, Vegetables, etc., in season. No, 08 Wrttt Flint South utreet, oppmlU Kimball lllork. D. VAN BUSKIRK. OKK1CB Olf T. C. STEB3IMS IktaBiiilliiratiiiitCo. GENERAL REAL ESTAlE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TUB FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do notjandlc SNAPS, but GOOD FARllNS! EXWiRlENCKD OPKIjATOHH and Members of the Hkai, Khtati KxoitAKiH 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. Pabst Brewing Co! (fofmwty PHILIP BEST ) --vULWAtn-i:--, wis. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon1 Keg and Bottled Beers shipped Immediately upon order. THE FAMILY tram: SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3851 B. K. BLOCHXCo., AL ST. --fjenta. TS --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-GEORGE A. LOWE, Dealer in All Kinds of First-Clas- s Agricultural implement-s-- SCHUTTLEll FAPM AND FllEIOlIS WAGONS, Coliiis Bow Mods ai Mfl Carts of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES STATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. Sole Atrents for James Means' J-j- J SklOS. Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. J. M. STULL & COMPANY, FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS First-Clas- s Board Companies Represented. No. 22 East First South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Room. P. O. lioi 1078. Old Pioneer Vard of Armstrong k Hauler. -::- -W. J. KING-::-- Dealer In HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 279M Main Street, Salt Lake City, Ptah. TO AT-?.. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AX rur TirirrT nrricf. Union Pacific- SYSTEM. MOUNTAIN IHVIHK1N i TS Only l.tno rrym ( h I'ul'at !! Orrrutll Mit. I r I'.mwt. MJJ-- I lwrti all 'oliiin Nrtn uA t:n, NEWTIMECARD Juno ED, lOOO. j U1HH CtMTHIkL DISTRICT. THE EAGLE FOUADRY iI HAC1IHE COJIPIW tr T ''nTfr xry; Telephone 3H: : ; 424 WEST FIRST SOUTH. : : P. 0. Box 4S5. I lib W I Pijwnger Train? Irrln an1 Leim! !i Uk Citf is Mltuv. i tm mnttn. AHMttlTlMUM ? f ! Lt.i r,r.r- - .! (. m ( I l' IW. r.S 'i ''"' i - ( I'ortUUKt od ButUi t U ''I""- ! M..r.. !r!ts-.-- " iiiv.n - X7 ? "q, ojX ITovna is.z--- -r- ::'i 1'?,: :; : : : - il ; : ;; :f:z : - - ::::::z ; : iWm-.- - - - ' r ,.,.. M,.ur mi r.u. "'!" totfTw ( ! Uui - a. :.r at. " ' Manw.. mux ' ' p-- - - S. W. ECCLES. C. F. RESSEGIME, Patronize a Home fndusty. Salt Lake Lithographing and Publishing Co. Lithographers, Printers, Blank Itooks Makers, and General Stationers. Engraved Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations. j IFF ARE NOW IN OPERATION and ready for your Elegant Workat" R e as o n at) ! e Prices, Ho. 11 W First s, j h vAfj cyEFi Manaier ON PICTURE FRAMING. Some Hints on How It Is Done In An Artistic Manner, by Laura B. Stan. IEAMES OP EVEEY DESCSIPTION. The Flat Oak Frame With Hand-some Grain and How It Is Made. Tne advance made in the art of pteV ore framing within the past decade has brought abont most delightful results. The ostentations gilt frame and heavy blade walnut molding9 are relegated to j that mysterious realm where outlived fashions await resurrection. We are content now with simple frames that do not take from, but rather add to, the picture. In m:my cases the painting is continued on the frame, or the idea car-ried out in some way. For instance, a little marine view is framed in deli-cately tinted sea shells in bas relief. A plain, varnished pine frame, the corners decorated with lonjr sprays of sea mosses, makes an admirable sur-rounding for marine sketches. An exquisite painting of La France roses was framed in plain pine, deco-rated with long stems of the seed vessels of the rose, bronzed and fastened to the frame with tiny beads, which were also bronzed. Another frame had clusters of poppy seeds in the corner, bronzed and silvered. Plush, India silk, Japanese wall paper, cretonne, nny soft drapery material may be used for covering frames. It is put on plain in some cases, in over lapping folds in others, while very handsome ones are only gathered at the corners. One's individual fancy decides the matter. A daisy frame is very effective and re-quires so little time and skill that the amateur might venture to attempt it without misgiving. The flat pine frame was covered first with dark green plush, laid on smoothly. The entire surface was besprinkled with common white FRAME FOR A MARINE VIKW. daisies of all sizes. At a short distance these seemed to be painted on the pludi, but they were not. They are mado of plaster and can be bought for a few cents a dozen at any store where plaster moldings, etc., are sold. They are paint-ed with silver, with a tiny drop of yel-low in the center.' There i3 a hole in the middle through which a pin is thrust, which fastens them securely to tho frame. A flat oak frame with handsome grain is oiled to bring it out the better; down one side and across one corner is draped a bit of seine, gilded; a wandering crab has become enmeshed within its folds and seems to feel at home there. Another netting frame enshrines a fish-er girl looking with sad eyes out to sea, the net and baskets at her side completely forgotten. The frame is broad grained chestnut, surrounded on the outer edge by a two inch molding, which is covered with fish net silvered. The throe inches inside the molding we painted with bronzes, ranging from silver to the dark brown which joins the silver netting; a tiny molding finishes the inner edge. Frames covered with tea chest mat-ting may be made in a variety of ways, as the matting offers an excellent back-ground for decoration. The matting must first be washed in salt and water to thoroughly cleanse it, after which it must be put under a heavy weight to make it perfectly smooth. The idain frame is then covered with it. and a bamboo molding put around tho outer and inner edges, the one on the inside being smaller and mitred at the corners, while the ends of the outer one cross and extend three or four inches beyond the edge. Care must be taken in using the matting to cut large enough to allow for a wide turning over, whore it is turned at all, for it frays and ravels easily. When it is cnt to fit, a very sharp knife must be used, with great ex-actitude. If the bamboo is not to be had a plain heading will do quite as well. If one wii-he- to use a matting frame for a marine view, the small ends of fishing rods might be used instead of bamboo. Another frame which needs but little ingenuity to accomplish is covered with coarso .yellow-whit- e Japanese canvas, laid on perfectly smooth and plain, tho edges being carried over and fastened secnrely at the back with glue. On this surface is arranged a variety of geomet-rical figures, outlined, and in some cases filled solid with brass headed tacks. Laura B. Htabb. The Tclegraphi of the World. Sixty-on- e per cent, of the telegraph lines of the world are owned and oper- ated by the governments. Of the sum total of lines, those in the United States constitute more than 30 per cent. Leav-ing this country out of consideration, abont 88 per cent, of the remainder is under the control of governments; or, leaving the United States and Canada oat, fully 95 per cent, is owned by There are at least 2,500,000 miles of wires in use in the world. Tariffs vary greatly. In North Amer-ica the body of the message only is charged for; in other countries the ad-dress, or signature, or both are tollable. In the United States the toll ranges from 25 cents to $1 for 10 words, according to the distance; in the Argentine Republic it is 40 cents for 10 words, and 20 cents for each additional 10 words; in Den-mark and in Sweden and Norway, 13.4 cents for 10 words, and 1.84 cents for each additional word; in Ecuador, 20 cents for 10 words; in Egypt, 49.8 cents for 10 words; in Germany, 1.4 cents per word; the minimum being 14 cents per message; in the United Kingdom, six-pence for 12 words; in the Cape colonies, 1 shilling for 10 words, and sixpence for each additional 5 words or part thereof; in Guatemala, 25 cents for 10 words, exclusive of the address; in Honduras, 25 cents for 10 Spanish words, and double that amount for English words; in Italy, 20 cents for 15 words, and 1 cent for each additional word; in Japan, 4 cents per word, including the address and signa-ture; in Portugal, 5 cents for the first word and 1 cent for each additional word; in Roumania, 1.56 cents per word; in Siam, from 35 cents to $3.65 per word; in Switzerland, one-ha- lf cent per word; in Turkey, 2 to 4 cents per word; and in Venezuela, 20 cents for 13 words. In New Zealand messages are classified as urgent, ordinary and delayed, the rates being respectively 2 shillings, 1 shilling, and sixpence for 10 words, with a half-penny for each additional word. In mileage, relative number of offices, popular use of the telegraph, and cost of sending a message we are not in ad-vance of leading countries, and we are even behind some of the inferior ones. Within the years 1870-- 89 the increase in population in England has been 18 per cent., the increase in the number of let-ters carried 70 percent., and the increase in the number of telegrams 455 per cent. In the United States in the same time the increase in population has been CO cent., and the increase in the Eer of message 880 per cent. In the ratio of increase of message to increase of population the English have beaten ns three to C. Keeler in Forum. Caught on the Fly. J T 1 'il. -- z iSIS501 -P- nck. He Eeally Iivrd Her. roune !adv of this city who is said to bi worth not less than 30,000 in pros-pective was the object of the attentions of a youns man with whom she was very favorably imprMwd, bnt who, with every enconragement, continued to pause jnst short of a proposal. The youn lady managed to put in circulation what ap--i peared to be a reliable report that her expectations were smply in tCpubhc mind, and injwo days the fellow had proposed been ac-- ! ffl It fa not often that 50,000 con- -' obstacle to a young lady . SlSonial success, but it did m this Tse the lady in question doesnt STin the least put out about Leader. Behind th Butln. Ma-- kr vror a clow? call fer vez. Jerry. Th' bullet wnnt shtraight't rongh ynre hair! Marker Fitzpatrick It did. t orney: an' Oiwor finkin' av me hnirhadat been av good linth Oi'd had n.e whole hid blowed aff me! Puck. Defscribed. -- Have you seen Cleopatra mummy?" "Yes " 'Is itVt beautiful?" depends on what yon raU jbeaS. Wd you ever eee a dried i w3l, that's Cle..patras mummy on j,smaUale.--Fnc-k. |