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Show ' Tine sst.T I.AffW TIMBS. MONDAY. OOTOBJSit U',1880 -- --- T 7 --n r T ' ' ""I I m-- i AN IMPRESSION. A cypress dark against the blue, Tiit deepens up to such a hue As never painter dared and drew; A marble shaft that stands olono A bore a wreck of sculptured stone With gray freen aloes ovorgrown; A hillside scored with hollow veins Through age long wash of summer rains ' As purple as with vintage stains; And rocks that while the hours run Bhow all the jewels, one by one, For pastime of the summer sun; A crescent sail upon the sea So calm and fair and ripple free You wonder storms can ever bej A shora with deep indented bays, ' And o'er the gleaming waterways A glimpse of islands In the haze; A face bronsed dark to red and gold With mountain eyes that seem to bold The freshness of the world of old; A shepherd's crook, a coat of fleece, A grazing flock the sense of peace, . ' The long, sweet silence this is Greecel Rennelt Bodd in Harper's Magazine. DYEING AT HOME. Cheap and Effeotive Methods of Securing Desirable Colors. - People living at a distance from shops, in the romote parts of the country whore delicate and other aniline dyes cannot he easily procured, can be almost as well ac-commodated, when they wish to practice the economy of making some old article new by means of another color, by using the dye stuffs that nature furnishes them in any corner of their yard or garden, which their doubtless found sufficient, and by various other do-mestic expedients of little or no compara-tive cost, and about as satisfactory in the long run as the new fangled and more ex-pensive practices. If they wish to procure a delicate rose color let them steep in an earthen vessel balm blossoms In water the right length of time they can discover by trial and dip into that whatever article they wish to color, having, If the fabric be thin, dis-solved a little gum arable in the water, and they will probably be pleased with the result. A white fabrio can be dyed a very pretty pink if put Into a large pipkin with a little of the juice of the pokeberry J and some copperas, and left over night. All dyes, it should be remembered on good authority, have the art of subduing the dyer's hand to what It works in, and one should wear in handling them stout gloves, and lift and stir with clothes sticks as much as possible. If one wants a pale and pretty straw color she can have it by steeping, scalding and straining the out-side skins of onions. The bark of the bar-berry gives a deeper tint, and an exceed-ingly pleasant canary color can be had from the water in which the tops of a com-mon garden saffron have been well soaked, whil a desirable buff or nankeen color can be procured by boiling birch bark in a tin pail with a small piece of alum. The wood found now and then In old gardens pro-duces a pleasant blue, and sumach heads give a deep maroon. Not only the garden but the pantry can aid In the matter; for even the tea grounds, boiled in an iron pot with a few crystals of copperas, will provide a useful slate color, and the dark paper in which a loaf of sugar. comes wrapped will give either a delicate lavender or a deep purple, accord-ing to the strength of the bath made with it. A piece of old iron boiled in vinegar with a handful of copperas (it being re-membered that copperas is poison) pro-duces a good and decent black, although logwood chips boiled in old cider give tho best block of all. And wherever there is a silk gown to be renewed a sliced potato over which a half pint of boilingwater has been poured will produce a dressing which will make It almost as good as ever a more expensive way being to boil half a cup of green tea in three pints of water in an iron skillet, and dip the silk therein, breadth by breadth, never wringing the material, and ironing it on the wrong side whilo still wet, with a moderately warm Iron. Harper's Bazar. ?! HPopoIar Route PTOALL rOLTS EAST Only one change of cars Utah to Kan-- tag City or St. Louis. Ilegant Pullman Bufiet Sleeping Can Free Medium. Chair Cars. Be sure your ticket reads via the Missouri Pacific Railway H. C. Towntend, Q. P. & T. A St, Louis, S, V. Detroit, 0. F. & P. A., Loom SOS. Froqrtu Bldg aU Lake City, Utah, i&S Gnn Time TaMe in effect Angnst 24, 1890 EAST SOUND TRAINS. - No. No. 4 Atlantic Atlantlo Mall. Express Leave ORden t A"i a.m. Pra Arrive Salt Lake 10:46 a.m. 8:.' p.m Leave Salt Lake 1:00 a.m. 7:0 p.m Arrive Provo :8 ifOp.ru. 8:45 p.m Leave Provo l!i:M)p.in. 8:45 p.m Arrive Green River ,. 7:OTp.m. 4:30 a.m Leave GreonKIver 7:85 p.m. 4:80 a.m Arrive Grand Junction... 11:30 p.m. 8:45 a.m Arrive Pueblo S:8"p.m. .r a.ra Arrive finnyer M:(mn.in. 7: a.m WJT BQUND TKAINS. . no. 3 Pacific Paciflo Mail. Express Leave Denver 9:00 a.m. 8:05 p.m. Leave Pueblo..,. 2:0T p.m. 8:10 a.m. Leave Grand Juuo..3n... 7:00 a.m. 7:15 p.m. Arrive Green River 11:20 a.m. 11:25 p.m. Leave Green River 11:40 a.m. 11:30 p.m. Arrive Provo 6:10 p.m. 8:v.'0 a.m. Leave Provo S:30 p.m. 6:16 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 8:10 p.m. 8:?5 a.m Leave Salt Lake 8:25 p.m. 8:50 a.m. Arrive Ogden fl mo p.m. 10:05 a.m, LOCAL TRAINS. 8AIT LAKH AND OGDKlf. ' Leave Salt Lake : Arrive Salt Lake : 8:i.0a.m. 4;3up.m. 10:45a.m. 18:.0p.m 8:.5p.m. 8:55p.m. SALT LAKE TO BINGHAM. Leave Salt Like at 7:45 a.m., returning, ar-rive Salt Lake at4:20p.m. i r.t n arrives from Warn to - on Siti.rdys and leaves for Wasatch on Mondays only. B.C. noun r, j. h. bennett, Jen. Mauner. Gen. Pass. Afft UtlGefliralMway. Time Card in effect May 22, 1890. Passenger Trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake City and Park City daily as follows: SALT LAKB CITY. Train 1 leaves Eighth So and Main st 7:30 a.m ?ar.ri.v'e's " " I05::u0u0ap..mm '.4 " " ftartnm be onff ExcTusfve Hatters In Sail Laic Yotman's Celebrated Hats. "SALT LAKE VALLEY Loan and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah. CAPITAL . - $300,000. Money to loan on real estate and other good securities, on short and long time. directors: O. J, Salisbury, Pres. F. H. Dyer, W. 8. McCormck, George M. Doumey, 8. Bamberger, John A. Qroesbteh, tmanuel Knhn, M. B. Evan, O. M. Cumming, Secretary. 8. H. Fields, Jr. . treasurer. Real Estate Mortgages, gua ranteed by the company, for sale. Office Daft building, No. 126 Mainst jTW.Farrell & Co Flumliers Steain fittsrs i Dealers in all Kinds of Lift and. Force Pumps Order taken for Drive and Dug Wells Cesspool built and Connections modi MS Main titrert, opo. Auerbach Bros. , Telephone ) iiiii U0TTAGE depot. diagonaUvDoRiS,A'isAND JfBBlUvggg, Pttt ttn a. a crair T'HE ONLY LADTPa. m. 88 East Second ffitffjfffo1' LWATTETis 31 eaBtofDeseretNatL?? ' City Makes ftftl sS Jewelry; rents coUeShe8',DlamoM boucht and bu,.indi raroM tablished 1886. WmSSt Vciy low rates. PledgsTjo! tion of pianos oSS TS2' orW rect, at 838 E. Brlghlim at Sent o tlS grove's muaio store. " ortt Coltr s MAGNUS 0L80N TEACHER OP VIOLIN Mandolin. Olson's nrAR . band. Residence, ffi M Ia ao Leave i Bharp Yo7pVk ?NS-- eye. No to South Tempi, ftreetsauig ' PtCMBINo; A. J. BOUEDETTE & 00 PLUMBERS, STEAM Jobbers ioi;43 "TO street, Salt Late'ClTvSeg JAMES rEirwioz, South street; Salt 3StMlaa P.J.M0BAH, PLATING. 1 K0TELTT MAinjTAOTUBnil O0 G0D..SILVER AND NICKEL Process All kffi repairing done with neatness and S, KjinpsoN Baog, oi e 3d South. fHTSICiANSi db, j. a BLAooroFioT TIERNIA SPECIALISTS; RUPTURe'pt - DBS. PEEEMA1T & BUEBOWf EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT. SPEOt h accurately building. fitted. Rooiii; m BEALESTATE ASTDIiOAMgT THE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 8 TJ oi5? STATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANkJ ipfcUlty? toTestmentB non reiiJ DIRECTORY. 'lRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS OF f SALT LAKE CITY. - The TiiviES commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose v cards ap-pear below. ACCOUNT AAi'l. HE SALT LAKE GENERAL COMMtS-lo- n agency co., tradesmen's books posted, ouened aud cioscd at reasonable rates Partnership accounts adjusted, rents and dtnts collected, references exchanged. Omce hours, 8 a. ni. to 6 p. m., 157 Main street. Sale Lake City, Utah. " "ABCHCTECrS. BUB&ESS J. BEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOM S 11 & 12, 3RD FLOOR, 188 Main street, Salt Lake C ly. , PBED A. HALE, (IATB OF DENVKH.) OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK, ARCHITECT 00, Wasatch building. P. M, ULMEF 69 AND 60 WASATCH ARCHITECT: J. HANSEN, Cl.ATE OF CHICAGO. A RCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, l has removed his offices to 7, East Second South, room 88. 0. H. LaBELLE, ARCHITECT. 72 WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City. I am prepared to furnish all manner of plans in the most im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion. Best of references given as to my stand-ing , ATTORNEYS, nEEBT6B0?E & SHEPAB1V" IAWYERS ROOMS 49 AND f0 WASATCH Salt Lake City, Also. Anthany, Kansas, and Muscogee, Indian Territory.' S. A. MEBBITT, ATTORNEY, ROOMS 510 51L CITY building. M. E. McENANT, floor. CUMMING & OBITOHLOW, ROOMS 4 AND 5, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , 128 Main street. 0.W.P0WEES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. i" WILLIAM CONDON. LAWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. park crrr. 'I'rain 1 arrives Park City , 10 :00 a m " " ' 7:30 p.m leave? 7:30 a.m B:00p.m Freight trains leave and arrive at Salt Lake f,"vs- - rk Clty dail5'' exceft Sun'ly, s fol- - Train No. 1 leaves Salt Lake 11 :30a m ' 6aiTl.es " 3:15n'm 6 leaves Park City 11:00 aim " o arrives " .4'U0nm No passengers carried on freight trains. PASSENGER KATES: Between Salt Lake City and Park city, sinele tllp,3. between Salt Lake City and Park City, round trip,3. J OS. H. YO UN3. T. J. McKINTOSB, Manager. Gen. Ft. t Pat, Ajt, THE CIIIC4G0 MILWAUKEE St. PAUL For' All Points East it is the only line running solid Vestibule, Electric Lighted, Steam Heated trains between Chicago, Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, Oma-ha, St. Joseph, Kansas City and Souix City. All trains composed of Pullman magnificent sleeping cars and The Finest Dining Cars in the World. For further information apply to the nearest ticket office, or ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent. SiO W. 2nd South street, ba.t Lake Cay. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. SAMUEL G. BEAD. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. LONDON Depot, opposite the Denver Rio Grande railway depot, Salt Lake City. Orders for every variety of American and European periodicals, magazines, etc., promptly at-tended to. BOOT AND SHOE MAKIN& Perfection in Boots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. Boots and Shoes made from the best material, perfect in tit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list andl n Btructlons for Repairing done. 204 south State road, opp new hotel THE PARAGON IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE for Shoe Repairing. 11 west South Temple street. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. ohaeleFOields; ' CONTRACTOR - BUILDING MOVER, and general engineer. Brick, adobe or wooden houses raised, moved or repaired. All work guaranteed against cracking or other damages. The only practi- cal building mover west of Chicago. Omce and shops 749 to 751 State road. CHARLES AUAKIN, STAIR BUILDER, SHOP l8tf WEST Temple street. A. PAGERBESGr & 00. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ALL and Jobbing work done. Estimates given on contract work. All work guarranteed. Corner 7 W. and Kio Grande ave MONET WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLA0 JL on real estate, call on S. F, Sneucar Main street ' - ALEBED DUNSHEE, REAL ESTATE, LOANS, INVESTMW Main street rear Jones Bank, S Lake City Utah. J. G. JACOBS & 00. REAL ESTATE DEALERS, 147 PROGRE! have for sale residence proper in all parts of the city; also choice b&rgaiiu business and farm property. BUBTON, GBOESBEOZ & 00, REAL ESTATE, NO. 389 MAIN STREE Lake City, Utah. Notary In oD Telephone 484. RESTAURANTS. GLOBE OAFE, SF. BALL Co. MEALS AT ALL HOW 84 Main street. Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. P. E. MoGUBBIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER ; ALLHOT and Typewriting. Dealer Remington Typewriter and supplies ; Progn ulldlng. - TAILORS. wTa7tayi)e7 TAILOR. NEW SPRI MERCHANT arrived. 43 and 46 east Sow South street, fc alt L ike City. KELLY & COMPANY Printers, ;; Blank-Boo- h "Makers . and Stationers. No. 4FV W. Second South St. Salt Lake, - Utati Cur facilities for doing First-Clas- s Job Print-- I lng ore of the newest and best. Books Ruled, Printed and Bound to Order. Samples of Railroad, Mining, Bank and Mer-cantile Work always on hand. Complete line of OOflce Supplies, embracing the most approved Labor-Savin- and Economical Inventions. Prices Low. Call on Us. GEO. HUSLER. H. WALLACE, Manager, Utah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of the Celebrated --SILVER BRThD OF FIKE CRACKERS:- - 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City, - Utah. Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware;' Cutlery, Lamps, Yases, and . . . Statuary .... WEST SIDE Rapid Transit. ' BRIGHTON TRAINS. On and after Wednesday, October 1, I860, and nnt'l further notice. trainB will run between Brighton and Salt Lake City as fc Hows : LEAVE . LEAVE Main Tih 8. Sr. Brighton. 7:15 a.m. ' 6:30 a.m. 8: " 8:10 10:1 0:30 !" 11 : " H:lW " 8:00 aiifi1-- . 4:30 " SM ' :10 " . 6:15 CHAS. 8. WILKES. Supt, WARWICK HIGH GRADE SAFETY 3IC""CB $115.00, 135.00, TMCXCka' V LOCIPKDES. In Purchasing fromTe have a stock to select from and do not have yo t IrestInS.toGcokodasn,d Loonws.est Prices on Sport. Cutlery, eto, , SHOT-GUN- S AT COST. Bicycle and Gun Repairing. AgentCAllGRAPH WRITING MACOUU Carbons, Ribbons and Paper. 3--C EVN"S 82 W. 2d South street, Salt Lake City PARK CITY HOTEL. The only first class hotel in Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT HEW BOOMS, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. TH ?K0rEL GHOTXDSARE DECORATED ebade trees, retoa! iiuer resort in the mountlln L. SIMONS, Prop. J. 0. BOWLING, CARPENTER, CONTRACTOR BUILDER, executed ; fitting up stores and counter making a specialty. ? W. First bouth street. FURNITURE. SANDBEEG TUENITUEE 00.. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Screen School Desks, doors and Windows. Jobbing and re- - GROCERIES" " ' K0GEBS & COMPANY, - THfou?hAsS GKOCEKS,45EAST ST FEED G. LYNGBEEG, CTAPLB AND FANCY GROCERIES p visions, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry Flsl 0. M. HANSEN,"" TT)EALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCFR1FS ELI L. PEMe7" GRS:IES ANDi,I"VISIONS. S54 main' ' I!SERANCE.- ;; LOUIS HYAMS 4 GO. Frft. n1, AtD ACCIDENT. York. 0H d 515 Prodis UOB9 AND CIGARS. P. T. NYSTB0M. clal streets. tooutn aa(1 Conuner-- ' MOSHEB, PL00D & GCL Mm?tiLC$:X 136 STREET, THE TWO PHILLIP3PLA0E. CWc.. PORTED THE PHNT SALOON T E PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR. Si S.TXTV i TBUN--S. HTJLBEBT BEOS,, OF FINE TOTSIj MANUFACTURERS sample trunM" cases to order; repairing a specialty; w First Bouth street. - WATCHMAKERS ANDjJEWELEB ' T. M. SUBBAUGH, AMERICAN WATCHES, CtOCK FINE watch repairing jpedw prices reasonable; 75 west First Lake City. Utah. - ; MISCELLANEOUS. - 0HABLES HUMPHEEY. ,4 SSAYER AND CHEMIST JM SQO A. Main street, Salt Lake CltyJJtan. . WM. M0EBIS. EMYB EINOH. CALT LAKE 6TEAM CARPET CLEANS OWorks, corner MhWest and Hazel sm lephone473. First class work guarau Orders taken at J. O'Conner's drug store, Main street. P. O. boxSM. PENSIONS. , VTEW LAW-HX-HW SOLDIER IN and relatives entitled. AWtf W. T. POTTER, room 23. Sco-u- i building. --No fee if not successful. Fulton Market! ' T.J.TBEECE, Prop Fort BlC0 Prime Beef; Mutton, Veal. Ham, Sausage. Lard-Et- a 16 W. 3rd S. St. On. Door West Clin Taft & Kropfganze, General COKTRACTORS & BUILD "T Territoi Salt Lake City, Utal .: ; OfS.ce:39 Main Str1" M Main St, SALT LAKE CITY, s g)otcl0 anJr lUotavtranto. The Walker is Located in the Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining toa strictly first-clas- s house It is managed as well as any hotel in the West and is strictly the Business and Tour-ist Hotel of Salt Lake City. Passenger Elevator. The Walker & the Metropolitan Are the Two Leadiur Hotels of Salt lake City. Q. S.ERB Propr. fcypRrcA I fi ?' V Snell&Co. Alio ericaii SUrtmaiers. 65 west Second South street, Salt Lake City. Utah Sola r For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full lin Send for catalogue, Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street Oregon Kidney Tea cures all bladder and urinary troubles. E. O, Olsen, merchant- - tailor. 157 S. Main. Up stairs. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner Sh West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. If you want goods at eastern prices Take it befoke Breakfast. go to the fair. Standing on Ceremony. j Jules Junta stands high among the fore-most of the critical writers of modern France. By some stress of fortune one winter during the Empire he was com-- 1 polled to abido in London. The day was rather cold, and he had secured a very com-fortable seat near the red hot Btove in a well known restaurant. Opposite to him sat a phlegmatio Englishman sipping his glass of grog. j "Waiter," cried out the Briton, "do you know the name of that foreign looking gentleman sitting near the fire reading the paper and smoking a cigar?" "No, sir; I do not," answered the waiter, after looking Jaain carefully over, "but I will call the proprietor." The proprietor comes. "Do you know that gentleman reading the paper and smoking his cigar near the stove?" "I regret to say, sir, that I do not. This is tho first time, I think, he has ever visited our establishment." "Very well. Tlint will do," said tho Englishman, in his coolest manner. lie then rose and directed himself toward the unknown. ' "My dear sir," said lie, addressing Ja-ni- n, "but might I know your uauie?" "Certainly; my name is Janiu, Jules Ja nin, from Paris." "Well, Mr. Janiu, Jules Janin, from Paris, I have tho honor to inform you that the toils of your coat are almost en-tirely burnt off by tho Are in that stove at which you are sitting, and as you don't seem to be awaro of the fact I have made bold to let you know." Phlludolpulo Times. Women Who Have Become Experts in the '' , Art of Photography-Somethin- g : About the Fair Ones. t CAMEBA CLUES OF THE G0UNTBY. Extraordinary Advantages to Females Given by the New York Camera Club. ' Ordinary folks who don't feel a profonnd concern in such matters, but know that amateur photography has of late taken a atrongor hold than ever on the affections of many, would be surprised to find that of the large number of members belonging to the camera clubs at least one-thir- d are women, and that In the good town of New York alone there are s score or more of ladies of leisuro who know vastly more ubout lenses, plates, prints and procehses than old Father Daguerre himself ever did. And they are by no means the unintelligent wiclders of the handy little Kodak, or do they content their ambitions souls with more detective snap shooting, but they study the scientific branches of their art and develop tone and finish by many dif-ferent processes, prints of which a profes-sional might be proud. In 1888 the New York Camera club was organized to satisfy the growing demands of the amateurs for a common home where congonlal souls might meet to enjoy the pleasures of social intercourse, and use the well arranged photographic conveniences, and from the very day of its inception, on the payment of proper fees and dues, all the privileges of the club were extended to ladies applying for membership. They were requested to read papers before the club, submit lantern slides of their own making with successful pictures for exhi-bitions, and now and then at the flatter-ingly urgent request of the male members they have accepted offices of importance. A PHOTOGRAPHIC GENIUS.' Prominent among the club's lady mem-bers is Mrs. Richard P. Lonnsbcrry, whose work, in point of artistic merit and per-fection of finish, is second only to that of the most skillful professionals. This littlo dark eyed woman, who is busy over her social duties, has yet found the time, through her pure love of photography, to study and practico the best methods. is her specialty, and for posing subjects she possesses a positive genius. With men, women and children she is equally successful, and scarcely ever does she see a lovely baby face framed in curls, a young friend whose features and color--' lng especially seem adapted to reproduce well on the plate, that the beloved camera Is not produced and a moBt arbitrary youngster or shy girl coaxed to sit a second before the lense's searching eye. In her studio and laboratory photo-graphs are piled everywhere. Charming old ladies in white caps, dignified bishops in their stately robes, famous literary, artistic and theatrical folk who are Mrs. Lounsberry's friends look out from group frames and open albums, and more fre-quently than all does one find pictures of the three small Lounsberrys, taken at every age, in all manner of quaint cos-tumes, and in every stage of the day's duties and pleasures, from peeping out of the morning's bath till in little white nightgowns, like threerellow headed cher-ubs, they go the round of family kisses. At one period in the New York Camera, club's history a discussion arose among the members which was somewhat difficult to solve satisfactorily for the entire club. Many resigned to organize the American Boclety of Amateur Photographers, of which Miss Catherine Weed Barnes is a prominent member. Though this lady lives in Albany, and her club is domiciled In New York, her interest in its advance-ment never lags, and, in conjunction with v two clever men, she edits a handsome monthly devoted to the interests of ama-teurs. SEVERAL CLEVER WOMEN. ' Miss Barnes is a gifted musician, and at , one time was an ardent student of art, but some years ago a camera fell into her hands and Bince then all the time and study to be spared from her duties was lav-ished on photography. She is, without doubt, the cleverest lady amatour in Amer-ica. In the grounds of her spacious home in the capital city she has built a laborato-ry and studio perfeotly equipped with all the necessary apparatus. Fifty lenses, ground by famous makers, are counted among her most precious treasures, and the studio boasts an array of painted scen-ery that would Btock a small theatre. One clever little woman, Mrs. Laber, of Faterson, whose husband was a stock raiser for tho city markets, purchased a small camera, and all unaided, except for the formulas given in a paper pamphlet, taught herself to take small but charming photographs. Looking about to see to what practical use the easily acquired but T&luable knowledge could be put, she de-cided to take pictures of her husband's blooded cattle. Eventually the same pho-tographs were passed between the dealer and cattle men living at a distance, and in this manner many sales were negotiated and satisfactorily closed. Any woman of intelligence can master the simple formulas of photography un-aided by a teacher, and after some experi-rn- t learn to do pretty work with a cam-era for which she need not pay over $20 or iS. In and aronnd Boston there ore many well known women who use a camera con-stantly and well. Miss Alice Longfellow, daughter of the poet; Miss Horsford, Miss Dolia Stickney, Miss Alice Stone Black-we- ll and Mrs. Isabella Barrows are but a few among them. Mrs. Andrew Carnegio, who goes coaching, sailing and walking with her husband over Colorado, Califor-nia, Norway, Scotland and the Moditer--' ranean, carries in a very tiny leather cov-ered box slung over ono shoulder a Kodak camera with which she catches delicious bits of views here and there. Chicago, a city blessed with many of the fair and comfortable things of this world, also possesses a handsome Camera club, of which Mrs. A. C. McClurg is one of the vice presidents, and Mrs. N. Gray Bortlett a director, who is not only the best ama-teur photographer among'ladies of that city, but makes excellent lantern slides, a difficult and delicate branch of the art. New York Sun. Ornaments of tho Swell Esquimaux. At any time from 10 to 83 years of age the male- natives have their lower lips pierced under each corner of the mouth for labrets. When the incision is first made sharp pointed pieces of ivory are put in. After tho wound heals the hole is gradu-ally stretched to half an inch in diameter. Some of the poorer natives wear labrets made from cannel coal, ivory, common gravel and glass stoppers obtained from ships, which they shape for the purpose. All who can obtain them havo agate ones. . Some of tho girls have their ears pierced ' just back of tho lobe, where It is thinnest. They wear ivory earrings, somo of which are carved with plain figures, whilo others have a setting of turquois. Some of them have a string of beads, extending from ono earring to the other, suspended under the throat. Tattooing the chin among the women is general, and it is kept up, so thoy say, because it has always been the custom. At the ago of ' one narrow per-- 1 pendicular line Is drawn' down the center ' of the chin, powdered charcoal being used in coloring. At about la years of age the line is broadened to half an inch, and a narrow line drawn parallel to it on each side. Sitka (Alaska) Letter, Business Men In Theatricals. It is said that the great number of busi-ness men who are interested in theat-ricals are not drawn in, as it is usually supposed, by the love of some stage affin-ity, but that they owe their position as backers of theatrical enterprises almost wholly to tho desire to make money. The-atrical managers usually go into the dry goods district for backers when they find it necessary to secure a liberal amount of capital. The earnings of successful plays are so swift and enormous that the most conservative of business men are influ-enced by them. Many a long established, thoroughly disciplined and liberally equip-ped dry goods house in this city clears less than 130,000 a year for the head of the firm, though the reputation of the bouse may be excellent and Its credit first class. To show the hard working head of a firm of this character detailed statements of the earnings of plays in sums varying from $50,000 to (70,000 a year on an invest-ment of 14,000 or $5,000 is to cause tho bus-ne- ss man to sleep restlessly. It is not true that all backers of plays and theatrical en-terprises are what are technically known us "angels." Not infrequently tho supe-rior commercial sagacity of the business man enables him to seoure the lion's share of the yroslt, New York Sun. , One Of the Meanest. One of the most remarkable cases of close fisted stinginess ever known has Just been brought to light in Salem, Ills. It is unnecessary to mime tho parties, but the story as vouched for by several citizens of this place is as follows: A farmer residing nenr hero, worth from 15,000 to $10,000, not longHiuco had a broth-er in the neighborhood who was very sick. The attending physician requested that the sick man lie given small quantities of lem-onade. The wealthy brother was dis-patched to town to get some lemons. He wont to a leading grocery store and d three for tea cents. That night the ick brother died, and only ono of the lem-ons had been used. The day after the funeral the wealthy brother took tho two remaining lemons back to the merchant and said as his brother had died before using all of them he had no further use for them and he de-manded six cents for the two returned. The merchant rotused to take the lemons back and the miserly old fellow went away mad. St. Louis Republic. A Self Winding Clock. W, W, Bradley, now master mechanic of the Dueber Watch Case company, of Can-ton, O., has invented an electric self wind-ing synchronizing clock. This clock has been so designed that it has but five wheels, and Is run without springs, As a time-keeper it is almost perfect, showing a vari-ation of oulyfour seconds in s, which leaves it without a rival as a time-keeper. Sealed up it will for two years registertrue time, the synchronizer rectify-ing the few seconds' variation. Another admirable feature, and one that will count in service, is the automatio electrical switch lock, enabling the operator at the observatory, or wherever the master clock is located, to have full control of all clocks connected by wire to the master clock. New York Journal. A Bridal Tell. "Let us have a look at that bridal veil," ays he, and forthwith two or three of the assistants; who, by the by, are all superior people, go to a box and with the greatest care take from it the loveliest bit of mod-ern lace it has ever been my luck to see. "It is," says M. Gaston, "the handsomest bit of Alencon lace ever made. It was made specially for the exhibition and took Ave years to work. It is, you will see, of light workmanship at the top and gets heavier at the foot." ' "And it is worth?" "Sixty thousand f rnncs." Paris Herald. Callnn's Trick. M. Calino, the French wiseacre, has at last said an eminently wise nnd witty thing. Ono night at the Tomnoddy club, of which M. Calino is an honored raombor, a group of men were discussing t he question, "What is the best trick a man can play on hismothcr-in-lawf- " The matter came to M. Calino for his de-cision. He thought it over gravely for a minute or two and then responded: "Gentlomcn, tho best trick that I can think of for a man to play on his mother-in-la-is not to marry her daughter!" Youth's Companion. . Lemon Jnlce That Will Keep. Squeeze the juice into a basin, then strain it off perfectly freo from the least pulp or pith. Have ready some perfectly clean and dry bottles. Fill them just up to the shoulder, then add sufficient sweet oil to cover the top of the lemon juice entirely. Cork the bottles tightly, and keep them upright in a cool place. The bottles must be small (medicine vials are best), becauso when the oil is removed the lemon juice docs not keep long. The peel will keep if dried and kept from the dust, and is quite as good to grate. Housewife. Afraid of the Jteg. At Athens, Gn., a man on his wny home saw a dog running toward him through the darkness nt full speed. Surmising, that tho dog was mad tho man climbed up ' ft tree and remained there the rest of the night, with tho dog standing guard below. When daylight camo the man discovered that the dog was his own. Slowly and softly he began to descend, and the truth S" Til(lly dawmn8 1,1 nls mind. PJiicago A Happiness T.ong Deferred. Interviower You have lived many, many years. Now, what I wish to ask in, What was the happiest moment of your lifer Old Man It has not come yet. Interviewer Not come yetf When will it comeF Old Man When people cense to OBk fools' questions. New York Weekly. Poisonous Eel Blood. Professor Mosso, of Turiu, finds that the blood of eels is poisonous when injected into the veins of dogs and other animals, and that an eel weighing Ave pounds con-tains poison enough to kill ten men. The blood of the" eel is inert, however, when taken into the stomach, and tho poisonous properties are dest royed by heat. Traveler and Hotel Becord. Mary Anderson's Farm. The Mary Anderson farm on the Kiowa, In Colorado, is now quite abandoned. When the omlnont actress purchased it a tew ye-ar-s ago she stocked it with blooded horses and pedigreed cattle, but in timo her relatives, whom she bought it. for and would havo helped, abandoned it to the coyotes, and it is fnst becoming a howling wilderness. Field and Farm. Supper for tho Dead. In tyrol on All Souls' night some of the cakes must be left on the table for the souls released from purgatory for that night. Iu Brittany, on the same night, the tablecloth must not be drawn, and a supper must be left for the souls to come and take their tart. Kschange. Tacks. "Yachting mutht bo very wemunerating to the hardware twado, Iklith Mabel." "How so, Mr. Jenkins?" "Why, I heard that man behind us thay that they'd been hammering away at it for the latht half an hour, bweaking and thplitting tacks." Hnrper's Bazar. The African woman carries her baby in a part of her dress, and the people of that ': country put their babies into the bag formed by making the dress full in front and thus carrying them next to their skin. William was talking about his knnckles and his brother asked what be meant. "I mean the little elbows on my ' lingers," was the ready reply. Hargains, Choice building lota on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage ou Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. - Investors will do well to examine iny list. C. E. Wantlakd. 209 Main St. A Woman Celebrated on Two Continents. In a few well-chose- n words tells what she knows of a celebrated article. JlTN-- i. To Mr. W. M. Wisdom : Dear Btr I have tried your famous 'Kobertine." It Is ietxcellent, and I shall be pleased to recommend to all iny lady friends. Believe ni yours truly, Huka. |