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Show r - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. AUGUST 25. 1800. ' IL "OVER THE SVER?' a )Acres at $50 per Acre. 320 Acres at $100 per Acre. 80 Acres at S50 per Acre. SsTSSdSjlftlfc J- -t the 'and ,o plat and only 0 mile, Yo to buy this at S150pcr acre inside of . six months. , west of the river. ; acre next spring. 50 Lots in ' vou want something cheap? Is it something in the city you want ? Davis .SlIAR1. & Strixcku's Addition. Ti , cp1I vn fun ,rrrnr ,,,- - If so, vc can please you; 20 lots, 25x140 Cor. 2nd West and 10th Smith. Cars ' S' 5 7 ' ft, in Block 71). Plat C, at $350 to $400. will ho running ,st this addition u ithm tlon of same at $15 pu acre. on terms to suit time before you. H days. Nmv is the to buy the advance in price on these lots. Residence and Business Property in Different Parts of the City! If DAVITRINGER! . ; 23 West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. and her husband in their advanced age were fprced by reverses to emigrate to the far west, where in an unsettled coun-try, three days' ride from a human habi-tation, they "took up a claim." The wife, unused to hardship, finally lost her health, and in the hope of regaining it came east last autumn, leaving her hus-- band alone. The severity of the winter killed all their stock, and the old man finally met with an accident that laid him up with both legs broken. He is helpless and penniless and alone, and his wife is helpless and penniless here, unable to reach him. She had sold everything available before she had made up her mind to part with her ancestral petticoat. It is a rare and interesting piece of work and ought to be in a museum New York World. v" Ancestral Petticoat. w;eluus example of old time ,ar has found its way into ono 'Changes for woman's work in ' through the impecuniouaness ''ly in which it has long been as an heirloom. 4 Pce of tha quilted work which 18 one of the lost arts in these was tho border of a petticoat ' 501116 richly clad German dame sgo- - The strip is half a vard and about three yards in length. ,'!'s of two thicknesses of fine on with a soft interlining. It t Vfcr ith . an exquisite . fioers, foliage and ara- -' j '"Or wrought every va-- Ir, v' bl0w' to expert needle- - those days there were no other W r any ces for stamping, angers that fashioned such made their own designs, drew needle, free hand, as they ;"s'd so this petticoat border r3, f 101 artist s well as a woman. The fabric is fj'eh-th- ere are bilUons of Bnrface Pnts one in mini " 0E fiae repousse work ia white wnan who is now compelled to 10 lt 1s.aiitifui.etcrx..Slia A Flnld for Cleaning Glnrei. Hero is a fluid that will easily clesn tho gloves, and when tlioy aro exposed to the air for a short time tho odor pannes away: Put into a tliree pint bottle one quHrt of benaiue, oiie ounce of other, one ounce of chloroform and half an ounce of wintergrecn. Shake and oork tightly. To clean the gloves put them on tho hands, and wetting a pieoo of clean white cloth or a small spongo with the fluid sponge the gloves quickly, rubbing quite hard in the parts most soiled. Take an-other c lean piece of clot h and rub tho gloves till tkty are perfectly dry. Now slowly and earciilly work the gloves off the hands, and hang them In the frdi air for half an hour. All odor will liar disappeared by that time. Maria Parloa in Housewife. nwisfble (jammer rood. it is safe to say that the more raw, ripe, perfect fruit is eaten in a family tho better for all concerned. Apples ihould be staple eight months of the Tear, and every healthy child allowed at 'east half a dozen a day. When berries grow ripe and cheap and plenty buy of them generously, and eat them as nearly as possible in a state of nature. It may seem extravagant, but a little thought will show you that it is not. The first cost is all there is no after outlay for fixing and fuel, to say nothing of time and temper and trouble. Upon a hot morning any human creat-ure will feel better to breakfast npon bread, butter, berries and ice water or milk than if it had absorbed all the hot, greasy creations that ever came off or out of a stove. Indeed an excellent plan for hot weather is to boil a ham whole, Wvinir the. skin on. and letting it cool iu the water it was boiled in. Take up and put in the stove pan just as the fire is dying down. Let it stay for an hour, then set it in a clean dish, inside a clean bag, in the coolest place at command. Cut in thin, dainty slices as wanted, be-ginning at the small eud. With a dish of such to supplement the breakfast out-lined above the most carnivorous will not dare complain. Building and Loan News. Maitm, and there is now auite a colony of Nnrrldgewock youwr woiaen In Ui city of watohu. Exchange. - " Woman vacommendi to women ho take a "cold tub" tn themornlng to pour into the same about a wiutguvaful of ordinary ammonia, Which, combined with tho water, has all the cleansiutf properties of soap and U deliriously In the warm weather this t will lie found invaluable. An odd conception fur a table bell U anu which represents a silvt wire rooa trap, the interior of which eontams tha bell. A gilt cat, which surmount the ornament, acta as the Iovrt by which the bell is struck. Misa A. and Miss L. Thornton, sisters, of Batta City, Mont., have each l.Oo".-00- 0, and yet they are attending college in riiiladejphiu. IU la K rih Want M. Tha angler idi.nl J tako fAre of hi fin ' ftir ho haacanght them. It ladisrradiU uhlo to fft h bark a lot of sun and wind dried Hah. all rurlrd tip ami stiff. Iut a handful ff gttum or ferns hi tho bottom of tbo cro. I and kill the llh as snuii a caught by hitting them a sharp blow oa the biw k of the head. If th weather is hot clean the morntiij's rl h at noon, anil every fvw hours dip the crel In the strrsm. Tl: Wt way ti kwp fwh t tiiku homo U a follows: Cbuo them thoroughly, tiikinj car to remote lh gills and th hluul muUt tho few khone. wi dry iiisidn anil out, but do not wih thrin; spnnkln th-- inndo with bUi-l- 4Mr but on no arcotmt iwa salt. Pa. k In cool, fri- -h Krrvn and Wp Hum In tho sha . If U i W It slaulJ ka put tn a tin can, or at bwt at toa UAtum 5( thu cn"l, fir it spoil tho flor of (Uh to lut th'im smkiii( in W(.Ur. fon t and Ktrcsm. A Trus Gliokt 8lor,r. A certain yotmg lady, wllilo alone on night in her room, whiled away the hours by reading a thrilling gboBt story. Page by page she became interested, and the weird hour of midnight was passing, Needless to say she was nervous. What j young woman is there that, sitting en-thralled by an exciting ghost story at midnight and alone, wouldn't condsacend to become agitated at tho proper mo-ment? Strange coincidence, but at this proper moment an eminently reapoeta-bl- e banjo that had long been in the room had one string that couldn't stand ' the strain longer, so just as the hour hand was midwBy between 12 and 1 it broke with a sharp report. Peo-ple living four Mocks away who were awakened by a female shriek that night are sending in their condolences to tho fair young reader of the ghost story. i Kennebec Journal. WORLD OF WOMAN most popular quilt at present is r quilt, For materials get two Kiod quality domestic linen, quite with a smooth surface a quality about thirty-fiv- e cents a yard will ly three bunches wash twist, ono etching silk, two gross smallest ass rings, one five pointed star, itcd pattern, to stamp with. Place n on a smooth surface and stamp tar pattern over the surface (or 'i get it done), being, careful to ize space, and yet leave room for the stamping is done cut out the i the square; that is, do not cut iut out, but cut a square with the i tho center, leaving about one argin from the end of point of liisis for convenience in working. 4e stars are all stamped and tho s rat out proceed with the fancy With the wash' twist work a buttonhole stitch around all the ff the star, then with tho sama 'each point with one r.f the filling either fish net, brick, cross or ft, ur any other that is pre-eac- h star may have the same titch, or every star may be filled f the center part of the, star; ' a sufficient number of the brass :' with the etching silk and sew a circle to the linen. After the le7 is done cut out all the linen Points of the star with a pair ? scissors. This will leave you a :W star. Thirty-si- x stars will "lilt large enough, and they are ' together by points. This will edges formed of the points tuush with a small silk tassel. If holton sheeting and linen "aybeusal. colors used are gold and white, Mid white, green and white, and The number of 6tars depends ' 2e you make your stars, but J")"-si- x to sixty-fou- r are enough. An EnUiuia.tic Wouiau of Eight jr. I remember hearing at first hand a story of the famous Mrs. Fletcher, of Lancrigg, whose beautiful face the read-ers of her autobiography will rcmemlwr as immortalized at the age of 80 by the elder Richmond. Hhe had been very ill, but was recov-ering, when she heard that Mazzini was in London, and agaiont the counsel cf her friends, who feared the journey and excitement for her, she dotmuicea to go up to London and to be prwteiit at a public breakfast to be given in his honor. "But you have no bonnet; you cannot appear in that hood!" they urged. "I will have a bonnet for the occasion," ws her rejoinder, and straightway word waB dispatched to a milHner ia London to havo a bonnet, "suitabie for an old lady of 80," made and forwarded to Euston station, to meet heron arrival by the night train. The bonnet was made and dispatched, and tho bravo old lady, whose heart never grew old, traveled np to town to find b-- r bonnet in waiting. "And," said Mrs. Fletcher, "what do yoa think, my dear, I found when I opened tho bonnet box a bright yellow satin bonnet, with a yellow lancer's plume in it! I was de-termined not to miss Maazini, so I put it on, never looked in the glass, wont to the breakfaet and forgot all about my bonnet for the time being; but after breakfast I drove, straight to the mil-liner's and said, I dare bay a little angrily: 'iiow could you send me set a thing as this? I awked foralwanet for an old !adv of 80.' 'Madam.' replied tho mil-liner, 'we have no old ladies oZ 10 in London.' " Cornhill Magazine. Don't Huv Illrvnt Unlit. It islietter to havenoartlfli iHl light in sleeping rooms, but as such light is often n necessity it should bo so shielded as not to fall direotly upon the eyes of the slecixT. Neither should sunlight be al-lowed to shino through a window npon the bed, either directly or by reflation. Where it is a necessity to sleen during the daylight, hours, as ia so oftMi the case in" the multifold diversities of labor in a city, the room should not bo inud dark. Clowing tho shutters and drawtng the shades so as to ahnt out direct light will nwmlly be sufflcicjit, and on waking the chans ,0 tbfl arrc-rii- midday light will bob tryuig to the eyes. Hall's Journal of Health. rll a Uim4ril rt. We are now at tlm hugiunmn,f thai seawni f the yntr wVii s t 111011111.1411 totirit aro mrfurtunatrly 8 :it rare Onr Viin l4"araphii that a yourif Vin-m- w avi'ttdod Um fUx with two AftT vwwiiig tha splendid sunriao th tbmo ymuig biti. alth-.tiif- Without a tiMf. madvrd to d d tho sUV Mid of tho mountain. At rv-- r r.J prtm tho cbwwit i nialo trv mans of ladders, ami at m of thuwn spnt tbn youuK mss iii1ji1 hbt footing and fell dbttanre of oim hundred H M killed on tint spot. Ljnd.ru Nw. A Boy ConfT. j After tho houn adjeramad Conro j man Bold on, of Now Yrk, brought lit jand luvm with (tumt Chilly and call-ed tho panes to order, write Ainoa J. Dimuibigs. A page thri-- fwt high moved that tho houan go Into (annltto of the whole on tha oUto of the Union for tho coaaidprntion of a bill incmfwlng the salarl of the employes of the hotww. &Men put tho qwntkin wfth tho siwt trrofound gravity and it was tamd. Tliwoupon tho gnial coivfreiwiiian call--d tho smalant pa on the floor to the chair, retired to hi sfataud onjoyMl tho tun for an hour or more. Then a tow headed page moved that thecommittoH riiw and rrKrt the bill favorably to tlie hrmw. Ttio motion wu carried, and Mr. Bld n again r-- 1 suniod the clmir. Tho threw t piK dexceudod the stps and anared at the bar. He reportad the pmroodings of the committer with prerisioti and dispatch. Tlien the prevtonseuwtlon was ordeal, the bill received its third roadini; a'ul was put upon its finil pawnge. H w larrie l. Tli littJe page gravely tn ! t to reronsiiter It and lay that mo? inn nfir the laid". "There being no " said lVhl-rn- , "It U m ordeTed.' Yu'ing Dean HalforJ, a nephew .f Whistling Wijah, then tnwml tlut tho hoono This was carried, and Mr. IV:1-de- n gavo th drk a partmg whack an! received the oii?ratuUti,ti "f thpag'-- . Women Tramps. Two female tramps have just reached Luzerne county, their birthplace, after beint; on the road for nearly three months. They stated from Kansas City, and the greater part of the distance they traveled in cattle cars. They be-came tramps through force of circum-stances. They are sisters, and two years married railroad men and went we. ago Ono of the husbands died, and the oth. who proved a worthless fellow, soon after disappeared. The sisters now found themselves in the midst of pover-- v and among strangers. They could not get along, and they pined, tor their tat could not old home in Pennsylvania, raise the money to pay their fares. One evening they hit upon the novel in malo attire and SmPtg home.fe They deliberated long finallvcamotothe conclusion that K w as the only way they could get home They accordingly made prepara- - to the journey. They were we and doings of railroad up in the ways as they had often heard their Sands 'talk "sho" One mornuig early the sisters donned suits of clothes that had been worn by their husbands and dirty, md They were black, greasy in keeping with a tramp in evervTie women then cut their hair hortanl greasened and blaened their faces and hands and made their long Ledger. journey.-Philadel- phia . Women Who Had Keady Wit. Somo time ago something happened over in Brooklyn which gives color to the claim that women are readier witted than men. A little girl in attempting to light the gas in the baby's sleeping room set fire to tho lace curtains. Three young women who were walking in the adjoining yard heard the outcry of the child, and snatching up some watering pots which stood near by rushed into the house and up into the bedroom. Tho fire had by this time spread to the tied j 3n Vhich the baby lay. They first poured the contents of their watering pots upon the bed, then carried both tha children to a place of safety, and then turned to aid the mother in tearing down the draperies and extinguishing the flames. AH this was planned anU executed so promptly 'that before tho fire engines could reach the spot the fire were rc- - was out, and the yiting women ceiving the congratulations of some men who had stood in the street looking on. and who had not enough presence of ' mind in the face of the daugcr to offer ! assistanre until ail nd for it was pac . New York Evening Snn. A malhinf w tmU. A tjMithmmn wbo iumsluulJ b haucM down to rpiriin pontmty as , tho graUwl Iwnrfiu U of im ruaiw yt 18!) a I down nrnwlwar at lh hottest bom of tho hau-- t Uyl.ut w.. Ho was only a tnmip. and an asrful on tit hi kind at that, but ha wore a heavy hnudnl tdter, lr,jttuO4 fnmi hi r hta t. lu to. with h a delightful wr of aod romfwrt lha he wnt a ipau-ta- l bill, wurtli at lrs twenty flvo wn luwh r ii"nt.da tho splna "f fully lO.miO sWlefia Uestrwns. New Vwris Turn. ( lievp t.oilluit HouhIp Many j.ublio philanthropimi are at work in this great city, bat none, 1 thiuk, have boen of greater benefit to a large class than the cheap lodging j house. Jlanv unfortunate girls havo j been ssved Trorn dinhrmor and many i women from despair by tho temporary protection of the cheap lodging hoiiwj in time of ued. It is a haven of mt and j shelter tor tho woman out of wnploy-- I ment, for tho shop girl struggling tt i keep body and s-- together on a starv-- i ing pittance, and for hundreds of hom-ls- o women adrift in New York. Amy Ilotiesart in New York World. Drain tasl .pl. I. O. S'lllivan. wb.j live bnnt miM above the "f the Midd'a mid hfnth nt of C.jiw. on t!io forwr, I HIM a black bear wl'h a koil. Ha hd folluwixl tho bear fr veral It down bl! a ft k, auA Moill crept tip to ( and pluns-s- l bt keifo Int.i a vital aart. Georgo AVuiJt, wh is a neashU, an4 saw tb brr wticro t dd, ss in th rr an4 tim n- - It was vrv Ur?o an4 j .m!d wgh ponnd. Bosso ldah') j Statesman. Mrs. "arlin Atwrrton Ms n. di-- l in the iwans a.yl'ua of Wot.tr. M., a short tivm ago, w tha statu of tha orxo popnlar soa? "UoTVy Hi Me at ItouieT Tho cooipf itura gave tw fame bnt no moj. It was written after her amr-W- D, a she wroto to a frwnd. "hor bart wa aclacg for hom.' At the timta of b death eiio waffT. Carlnc for tti l.lo. A Boston girl hss two pairs of plaster hands molded of tho ize and shapo of her own bandn. If her riding gloves or her W4h leather walkiug gloves get rained on bv any chance she stret lir 1 th'rm over tiio little plaator baubi, dries them in stuijx aiwl finds th!l gKl an new. She fnnhons up hor shopping I irhrreg. Uo, one in a while, and ha a ) way of cleansing tlieui s that they oo not forever ai upward Miihil of the ' iig fluid. f roursti there are viol, t g'.nve bets cb'iaply made to keep any ono from that atmoyanc. Exchange. lr.,,lr t tb .r. A citiwru of Alexaudria. Ksrypt, hsiiim .ex;uidor Tagliaferro. kw writtro to ti.e WorWs fair managwuTtt tmlirii; a plKf)grsph of a sarcpJisi. vrhioli ho lhoves and chums to bo tiiat of Oo-jatr- He aays it wa rwrutly d'js ov-e- rl in (rs camp, n ar Aloian'ir.a. After paring ' f'TM'a Its duos kir, writer hf wdd it to friend for sptrilat on. When the sor- - ' cophagns was npvd Vr cintt-n- Ml in ' ahes wiiJj Uie exipUn of th kton. which U stiH pTWVeil. Mr. Tahafrrro wys ho U pruttpted to urgotutu with the expoaitiou autheriUes from totlroa wiiich ho lia n ia nowpa?Ti of tho I r?nited Htatos aaaonn.in-- t t.'at tiio kha--i dive of has b"n ad"-- J by tu ' too tspjsin'ni tor tiia Riu-n- v of Ilaia'-.- . II" bK to rr t;.V, tlii (!rn;iii..Kii e"d skb;toii fir tho sum tf CIS. storliBT oa ho tpA, to o h ing that tho jtir-ha- r will t to pay freight. In exj,hun-hi-g the feataroa of tai tomb h" statoa that tho ft" farm oa thrwu sid aro poni-tiv- y tiimA- - o Oopatra.-- - Maine fclrl llreak I p a Cine. A story conies from Bangor c a ;cio played bv twoorthwmu:::'.evc3.yoii.".g ladies who used a great modern "-- I venience to dcmoraIi7 a great modern diversion. TbeirvictiDiswertfonryonntr men who meet once a week for a gander game of whist. Their last session wca completely broken cp by the singalorlr persistent calls of the telephone bell and j a remarkable series of perplexing con-versations over the wife. As soon as the young bachelors had dealt a hand "ting-a-lin-the bell would go and r.p one of them would have to juap. This was ' kept np till the players abandoned the game and devoted their er.ergiee to an nnsucceesful attempt to find ont whj their tormentors we.a. Wo adviw to adopt the coeducational whit p'-i-u. It is in vogue in Lewrbten and Anbom whist circla.'-Lewis- ttm Jourpot Don't Ulce Women Lawyers. women will no more think I im"tating Miss Fawcett's exploit than of Ed onmitetingCapt JcbbW EHo ns (a fact which nobody dmibtedXbutahrtndwdhidy wrangler, that woman's i never prove In iri the world is tha same as mans. TCwTntlSeCd female most marked. resemble Tlie more women s l" selves frominm EUer: dric same Mf9L kinds attract each fluid Wenwho have name ij themselves by made a great thZ S ana SherTLt expand to the , world, and m gweet the Two wonfn too been appointed t?tant sup.Tintendent of the Chicago poilie Now tho Illinms Won-ta- s allisnco U worlun? energetically to have Xrfyor Crexi-- p-- womor, on .ho board of ednratb n. 11.0 can dilate Is yrs. Ella F. Yom.,'. now aiaixtant rnjr-ii.undeu- t. aa l tl fcrigli'.a roen.ber.re-gurdle- w of so. tUi' t I W'th the edo--! cational system of Cb.cago. Troper Wahin(C of an Infaut. Very few people look upon washing with the importance that it really They think that tha hands and face only U for special attention. 1 be whole bod" should be washed at leat once a day, and in some caees may czA for twice. The water used shonld he wanirl and, as the infant grows, the temperature of the water should be You must remember that sweat is coming from our kin at all tirnes. but it is only when we work very hard or take brisk exercise that we are aware or it Now it is this sweat that causes the unpleasant smell that dirty babies have and this same sweat helps the dirt .o ck to the body. If yon therefore allow your baby to ndirV y.uare fining its health. The corner the water accustom the child to themoro tjou tdatodand the norres of thealan are :tbe circnhvfioB helped- - Be careful to dry the body quicWyaad thoronghly- .- J Herald of Healthy Mme. Jeajuto do Fnev baa Jtf4 tna.l a eklif of the Ugvon 4 Honor. The U iy Friiam by birth, ! andasth tuuitr-aa-- f tt Fr--wh mat ol.o b wtr tho fconom tka4 J fear bo--n cooferrwi uya bar. ; Ever since one or two Norridgewor k i irjj, yrrr.t, to Waltiuui, X" wirk Ij the wau-- h y and got married tho Waltaam people have had many for work from tliat part of . |