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Show OGDKN DAILY COMMEKCIAL: FK1DAY. JULY 31. 1691. THE THE HEW WEBSTER W, Las Stuuor of trse Unabridged. lb a !l la.kt-- K Ta Awl brir. e ib 1 u l irfmrt ut aaar T-t- 1'.U ftoai." ia tb. dictaore. SPRINCFIELD, Mast., U.S.A. sulf DRUGGISTS. Before I begin my story I want yon to at ma. See my patterns silver oak leaves and acorns on a white ground. Kow examine my texture ah! they don't make such broe 1ea nowv days. Be kind enough U ear in mind that I am an heirloom. IstrOBTBLD AD DOMBBTIO I was woven in France and brought to Newport, where I was made np to be worn at a colonial balL 1 was trimmed with point lace ruffles then, and my mistress' hair was powdered and decked with Orden by Mail Promptly Attended to ostrich feathers. Fifth eu. Near Young, OQDKN She wore a coach and fonr of court plaster on her forehead and other coAek my event, for V. 1. Dnagla. "km, quettish patches on her cheeks. Her aak rear daughter wore one when she danced a If aal far aala la roar place eecare Ika la .rad far raiale.ur, 4nlrr u. minuet with Lafayette and her grandaearr, as a gel NO ihraM lor BST1TITE. -- U irTlKK daughter when she threaded the mazes with Aaron Burr. After the Aaron Burr episode 1 was carefully pinned in lavender scented sheets and packed away in a cedar chest, where for many years 1 lay in undisturbed seclusion. I was comfortable. The combined perfume of cedar and lavender was grateful to my senses. One day 1 received a rude shock. 1 heard a click above me, the linen cover.is. Ki.u ings were torn away, and I was literally WHY IS THE dragged out and violently flung upon a chair, while a silvery voice cried: "Oh, look here, Suel isn't this a stunnerf" c.K?eEH EN Then two young women who were, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY 1 must confess, reprehensibly pretty, It U ft seaml!. ihof, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the fU mad of the best fine calf, atvllnh though their manners lacked the patriatul easy, and bfraue w moJr mure . of this than any other manvfacturtr, it equals band' cian repose of my former mistresses ex grrut aewMl ahnit iVMllnB fromJUiKi tit avilft. the flnwit Chit amined me with great delight, pointing 4f5 nw ever orrcrea mr y.t.iui equata jreoca out my beauty and suggesting so many impMT4vi snnes wmcn cost rnm fw.tiiu.t M f0 Well hhop. fine calf. ways of utilizing me that my lace ruffles bfwt comfortable and durable. The V1! stviinh, ahoe ever offered at this price t same grade as cus- - shivered with indignation. snoen coating irom vn.w to jv.im. From their conversation, which was AO Falter hhoet Farmers, hail road Men CO i J and LetterCarrlersall wearthem; floe calf, extremely difficult to comprehend, so insvamirwi, amoot n msuie. neavj inree soiea, exieu atom edsre. One oalr will wear a Tear. terlarded was it with extraordinary S3 A AO line onlfi no better shoe ever offered at 9dfis this price t one trial will convince those words, I gathered that they were grand-niece- s who want a shoe for comfort and service. of my last mistress. The old New 3 "l WorkhiffmRn's) shoes CO are very siroiiK ana uurauie. mow woo England home, where for many years 1 waii a bave sjlven them trial will wear no other make. 00 and 91.75 school shoes are had peacefully rested, had come into nAVC aw worn by the boys everywhere; they tell their father s hands and U! O Si. they were ranon UteTr merits, a the Increasing sales show. d shoe, bent sacking it for heirlooms. I $3.00 rench DonKOla, verystyllsh; equalsr huU IvO ahoea costlne from M4.W to A6.it'. Imnorted My existence in New York began with '2.00 and f 1.75 "boe for a Ladle' 4.50, nne are quarreL Fannie and Sue fell out oyer tne aimea best stynsn ana auraoie. txtngoia. C'aatloB.-Bethat W. L. Douglas' name and me. Uotn wanted me the one for amanrioa are stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W. L. 1XJU0LA8, Brockton, Uass. teur theatricals, the other for a ball sold by gown, to be veiled in tulle. A comproW. H, WRIGHT & SONS CO. mise was & last effected and I was handNo. t&l-tWash!n(rton Ave.. Owlon. ed over to Sue, 1 must not dwell on the physical suffering 1 was forced to undergo when Sue's dressmaker snipped and clipped and ripped me the subject is too painful. 1 -- DEALER IN felt the cruel scissors and, most terrible of all, I was constantly put through an engine of torture, which ran with a Agricultural - Implements ceaseless click. At last 1 was again joined together--all but one breadth, which the dressWagons, Baggies, maker put away to make a sofa cushion for herself and then they draped a lot Road of fluffy stuff over me, packed me in a great box and sent me to Sue. A maid took me and laid me tenderly on a lace covered bed, where for a few hours I lay in otter exhaustion. Wheels, Then 1 was lifted from the bed and Mills. slipped over my new misstress' head and1 hooked and fastened about her. When was fairly adjusted and my last fold in place, she stepped back a bit, took a long Wagon Material, Heayy Hard- look at herself, and said: "I'm simply delicious!" 1 blushed for the audacious little bag ware, Iron and Steel. gage, as 1 did later, when, having sent the maid into the next room for her Baker Barbed Wire, Black- bouquet, she said as she drew on her long look closely OIGAES. W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE liauft-iiewe- OtM-poiil- Hnnil-Kew- C d, ed e aIIao e m GEO. A. LOWE. Carts, Buckboards' Turbine Engines Saw white gloves: "If this gown OGBEN UTAH. PRINTING INKS ! 'To Printers and Publishers: The Commercial Pdbi.ishino Coupant is carrying a large and aalact otock of Standard, Fine and Huporfin News, Poster and Job Inks. Holler and Tablet 4n Composition. Sizes and Yarnishee also kept in stock. Thoee in need of inks will do we' I to bU Of TH (VlMMBaOIAT., BE A RH AW APOLLO. WAS A PERFECT MAN, doesn t fetch Jack Tm sure I shall give up in despair!" 1 fetched Jack. That evening in the conservatory he put his arm about me and drew me close to him and told Miss Sue that he wished her to be his wife. And she? Why, she interrupted him. ia my day maidens were more shy. But Sue needed no besieging. She did not look down, blush and sigh, but only snuggled more closely to the bold young man and saio, "Yes, Jack." She wore me once or twice again. Then, pronouncing me a perfect rag, she hung me ignominiously away in a dark closet. Some time later a hand clutched me and brought me forth. It proved to be -t .i mu mtn pt drub. that of Fannie, to whom Sue had given " a 2TlB0OCs inona me. Fannie. I soon found, was stage la au nipxu. I learned that her father left TDUNH MEN OR OLB, struck. fraa triKTOOf DC. very little money, and she was preparing nf.rlif . to elevate the dramatic profession by en,r . .ilia, knMl BM, rbfllcM linun, tering it wii hi t Of course she made her debut in Juliet, l i in 1' A l l k, MOBLS TltALITT f ITBOia and, equally of course, 1 appeared with f sr.tloH. u r.wr ," triU I was furnished with bands of W. claim ol practice by her. bjr our Mclu.lv. yemrs methods a uniform "MOIoroLT or inrniiM . , T snowy feathers and some long, drooping ins: an miuiu, Watuuuind sleeves I believe they called them angel ABIctlonitf Ma. TestitnonlaU 1 mm fiO RfnlA. .nA sleeves were fastened to my shoulders. 3TV 'r.ln.jA. . KFW DUUR, Thus renovated I went in on the potion p.ld.fora flmltprt time rt fillFOLLT Zzpl.Bttloni for 80ME tRCAT-(lit- . scene. ftvkr..rraa. KESTOKEDu Tkomudl Toic.lb. Fannie made a hit. So 1 gathered SinkMibfii ttlsiial.li. Atfar.aiat.iM ERIE MEDICAL CO. SUFFALO, N.Y, from her conversations with her leading v- im mm ., m i r m ,., '''' A"!-,e''- post-W- II f 1 1 F, 1 it III rl nil h! l ! . . WVlfl u vuiuiuiv jiiiiuiii inuiiva'j i .. rcbic oranue ivio fl fl PIKE'S PEAK EOETE! Railway. STANDAKD GUAGE aai u STANDARD GAUGE. .'ALTLaKicrrr, j? aockB Tmauit. ala.. 'JU. eM J Ogrdea bjt Lake Leas. riit ito (. 11 JU a. Arris. 1 rtrto 11 SO a. Leas. Froso Amt. (ireeo Kirer p. Lear, .'jrwo bisor iS 45 p. Arrir. Grand J unctioa p. S.-Lear. Grand J unettoa p. Arm. bun ft.. 1 )' a. OA a. Lea.iaiii. lmi Arrise Paetuo !u :fi p. Ar. tolo. rtrUia j t :2S p, I Arrn. lleiiver l li (i La. nr , xna. ilecrat Lear. Sonne's Leav.Pnebla Lear. Leadrille Lsar. nwi.i .ri'-- a 10:14 SB aii I m Extirwa TS 10:1 p. m II p. ss p. m p. ss ii tWi.n iiil.D a. ss I a m s til) ni HI 2 :10 ai t nil t 11 :S 3U Arrire Uifion m p. ra t.V p. m AS I5 p. a a. m p. n m 1! M a. as m liM a. sa ml 1 JA a. ia ml 10 VESTIBULE TRALN3 SOLID Denver, p. ml S:l5 a, m Chicago, LOCAL TRAIN 8. St. Ijouis, Kansas City. OGDEX AKO SALT LASS. t Lear Otrden, rru, S 00 p, m., MS . Ketamiuc arrir. Otrden 10 p. m., 6 DO p. au IJi a, so. .Lincoln, 11XQBAM. Leare Salt Lake, 8 it) a. tn., return in;, arrir Salt Lake 6 XAI p. m. AMKKICAH MT. Leare St. Joseph, rOBK, PtOVO, SrBrNGVTLLB, TBIBTLl rLBASAKT MANTI AMD SALIK A. Oxdes hSX p. m,, retnrnluaT, arrire Ogden til) p. m, V. J. DODGE. Gen. Uanaarer. J. Omaha- - FREE REGLINING CHAIR CARS H. BENNETT. Gen. Pasa. Aft, ALL TRAJN8. ON Our Famous Dining Cars Utah Central Railway S wrt pusenj-e- r GEORGE W. JONES, and : Member FABSENaat TBA INS Lear. Salt Lake bear. Park Citr arrive at Park ('itr jriv. at Salt Lake a. ra 4 0 p, m Association. m TICKET BROKER rBKIOBT TBA1M. J. Ticket Broker) Railroad and Steamship 10::am 7 fiO a. m Lear. Salt Lake Lear. Park Citr 40 a. 12 :50 p, Arrive at Park City Arrive at Salt Lake 3:45 p. Twelve suburban train, daily betwe.nl Lake City and Mill Creek and Sugar Honse. All people King to Park City will find it to their interest to take tliis line. jrlices and Depot: Corner 8th Sonth and Main street. Salt Lake City. T. J. Mafkintosh, O. F. and P. A. Fid. the amer.ru of S AO t:30p. Tbaiks. For further Information eonoemlnf this ose. apply to but Ticket Agent, or address K. . WALKER, Gen. At., Salt Lake City LINE OF THE WEST. On and after October 88, 1W0, fit ight train, will ran as follows is to all Tkkoc.b Attacb Line to Park City. :9E PLXOIMIC p. starrer erect. Pii ! P- Am re Grand Junetiou ... a. LeareGrax.d JuucUou.... 4:40 a. Arrive drwo H er ( JH a. 6:45 a. Lree Green hi for 1 40 p. Arr.re Proro. LeaT.Proro J:10 p. ArmetMiIt Lake :tf p. 4 45 p. Lmt. Salt Lake. m. Cttaariisas.il Sprinjrs, Colo. CHAS. & LEE, feuerel Denver, Colo. t a.as t 3) sa. ss 1J) m ni B en! 1 a. ss sa ss Js.a p. sui J .3) t0 a. a Ill 35 )- p. as : mi 'rie Mail Leave :u l.l.a i a. t a. an m 1DV1LLR. ASPtU aad GUT 31 ttuOIi tPEJNtil arirTPkirvT lvr 34 l.l p. a n Itiit 11 su aa U F luutia. Throoc-t-i PaUaiaa Sleeper, and rVUnaa east Sen Pranoateo, Toorul cars betveea rurocura tlM bean af lite boekr Moan tains tit. nvl eomfoneb!, tba ealeat, stiul tiai irrandaat of all roCee, for ratea, dxtcrii'tive i'e:t'fcieta, trie, call eat oi eddrtwe J. V. kth. WOKTH I, cenarU treat. Santa r e Home, Salt Lake I iti. 11. t OLLbkAN, eaneral Bia&acer, Colors :S p. t i p. a. a. m f-- pueblo coasi. pacific va.1 a'rvnr L'baiiaAUad. .ut turn Mail Last. Ami. fwrnrv udUwrur irEREXT TIME TABLE I Mr Ja!f I, im. aan m :;enyes.ocloeldo springs Railroad Bought, Bold tad Er ,v i ALL TIC LEI 8 Street Telephone. ZWt Ticketa ehangedto all point.. H44i Twenty-fift- kiesel k Company, - Ilnnd-aevre- smith Tools, Etc. n , J drea-make- & CO., TALE OF A BALL GOWN. Druggists fr ttry y I .book off th. atrantre, odd fee line And saw tb. eweet vision fade. And in j- bride aaok. frou btr dreaming, "I tboogbt sr. urera there." tba said. Wber. Ob, on tb. journey Tbat I took a Hb injr calm, oold bride; And lb. oilier was oulr a pbantom. A vision tbat fadrd and died. Cckin. Helen N. iackard in CO., p"-.-e sur-"uL.- rr. k. gr-tr- ra-;c-tf RAILROADS. Br-sier- ! lmt f j . fac-it!,i- ie But Lb. strenftb of bar tore contained bar, Abd sb. alerpa in bar early grave in (ba M.ctd UampKbire valicjr. Near tba auu&d of tbe to'.'-'-israra. Bet be br mj aid. 1 1 fala vita a paaoJonalr , . ula. Too iroe, too dorp for of Lbo wxiodland Unci Ob. yeia ;:ry fl k, icl.1. amuurf arLU antii a fault- ot Ujiiith, n- - 1 fr f.a. - tWktiua. A faiibfol srotsaa beart. A AeeeHptire .mpfalrt e am KMi UiiutratMwa, eairacSe tnurml review a, apuiiaa off mm apae appucauoau a PUBLISHERS, tm iBB.t. 3 , tb. blu. ares (all and riaa. Atii a padaionata Cao. oa mf abecider, WiLb lor. is her siarrr cjros: No cala and veil brad Uxiig. So slacorous aaudora art. Bat a fund a&d foolnh paissioa. A'CRANO INVESTMENT Tar ta f analy.Ahe Nraool arta Library. Tb wrk ml rartatosi awcwvtral ever tea tkaa a aulrM ditsnal la Mara, HMtra atvvr aavta- - awa mpty4 Urm a, we. OOP espeaoast briura tu fcrae awpy aa riii tod. , I rfuui eotn perianal vltk ear eakar Use. Iiaasrj ia latitvo. CET.THE BEST. Sold by au. BoostLU. C. MERRIAM & back eard gis. tu. aucke; vauuufeasai. ar.l t' ji-v- A&4 1 A ad a Uiroti of aotldea pain. Of U4 Up of lb. BuramB valara. A4 ti aabdy Umiliira iaxta. dictioxary:; McXUTT -l la., a SL::K erl I lout ae tanl uf IA LNTERNTBDNAI; la aK'a-!!tMK- As Ua traia a liieuitlkw 1 . but rmuri- - t. Aa sTaiteiifctaita Hit f Tatrx. !j i:sli.r4 He tal 1 To tLca itu rr.rd inti oa i: w a i :i tvj'jtts ist trja i4 tf '. be Well srerta a i"l:t ! jre to r KuiW an as uic ij Li-- h eertaJiJr waa uot t new tb tf GvVI-- j dry r aa a kj.jra dL li-- s UvatiurLt of iue Laetrbcj jivsettci to acy oie t.crptitg royalty itsrl. f . r tie eitaige ia tuy fortuce. ki desperately Lb 11 U a princely gilt tLat U Freot h FAiitie, I to tiie one tnLt ha rwcxrli'jy prew-Bte- J kv with this youcg ciaa. Yurk New w tun. "Tta tartlal TLe tx&t ra $.;.-tM- ., u she taiJ Urnderly goicj and it u titren feri L: zh an 1 1 wr uty fnve ibis thing awiy ywa dieiike it ." and dtcribe with cruel real-fei- n To which be replied kjltxjczV grtX tbe d Jafia, and ia a Prtifrrr Let. the cele"Thank heaven, the country is caved.' sightly diiiiUiisiird 1 couldn't for the Ufa of me aa iwar brated painting of that caioe, done in I a acted the condition of the coaetry. lr4 by the famoos artitt Gtx. Napobut I was relieved k know 1 sra to leave leon bis f ctertJ th plague (trie kea hosthe atage. pital at JCa. followed by several of h:s Tbe next day Fannies maid bundlt-- l Lnliiabt suite of oCieers Berthieus, e. and Davoufrt and one of hi me np and took me to a seoocd bai l They pre ckanrly after their ch'hing store, where ahe sclJ me fur a chief, with handkerchiefs held to their ridiculously low price. Mucth afterward 1 was Ukea off s I cea, gazitg with wonder at the daunt-i-n txiuratt displayed by their brave shelf and Eprv&d oat brfure a mail rhu wicked eyea atiired greedily at me. lie coimaaiiJer. Napoleon, still believing in his star of cursed me and the pnoe aaked fur roe, bat took me away with him. lie cirnrl destiny, etaiida fearies-J- amid hia plague me to some handsomely furtuhfed rooms, stricken aol lierm, daring even to touch and toseing me into the Up of a youc one of them, who npon bearing hi bewotnan said: "There's a frock for you loved general's voice has dragged hi 1 want yon to fix it np and wear it whei poor, diseased, worn body before him, the boys are here. Do yon nnderstaudT and with true soldierly instinct raiars She looked op timidly and aaid tremu- his hand to hi head with military precision. One of the native surgeon in lously, "YeN, dear." on she worked me, chang- Turkish costume endeavors to keep the Day by day ing me here and there. She did not hart emperor from too close contact with the r bud. plague stricken man by gently pushing me as the fashionable She handled me tenderly, and sometime! him away, but it is of no avail The glittering tears dropped from her soft brilliant trappings and rich colors of the blue eyes and rolled down upon my sil- officers' uniforms throw into yet stronger ver leaves and acorns. I saw that she contrast the sickening sjiectiscle of the was onhappy and lived in terror of the inmates of the place. It is stated that it man who would sometimes caress her took three men twelve years, working steadily npon it The wonder grows bnt oftener curse and threaten her. Shall 1 ever forget the first night she when one think of the marvelous blendwore me? She was tall, slender and ing of the flesh tones and the rich colors fair, and when she had put me on she of mantles, scarf and effect reproduced went into her little drawing room and by this medium in wool, and to think of stood before the long mirror a minute, the weaver doing his picture on the gazing steadily at the reflection. I wrong side with such wonderful result. figures in the forethought she looked like an Easter lily, There are twenty-fou- r but she took no pleasure in the beautiful ground, the central group being Napoleon and his generals. Brooklyn Eagle. image. "Good evening, Mrs. Ormonde," some On. Cant Damages for a Minister. one said. The case of the Rev. E. S. Huntress She gave a little start and turned. A tall, fair man, with a frank, boyihh face, against William L. Breckenridge on the stood there, ilia eyes beamed with kind- charge of slander was continued at the superior court in Northampton recently, ness. "Good evening, Mr. Howard," she the minister asking $10,000 for his alleged slandered reputation. This case is said, and gave him her hand. He pressed it gently and bent toward a peculiar one, as it is rarely that a her, warm light playing in bis beautiful clergyman brings such a suit against any of his parishioners. The history of the eyes. "How lovely yon look," he said, case goes back to April 1889, when the Rev. Mr. Huntress was preaching at "lovely and lovable." She looked steadily at him with de- Ware for the Centre church. He proved spair in her face. I could feel her heart an erratic preacher, a lively talker and beating violently against me. I recog- inclined to fire sharp shots at his people. nized those symptoms only too well and To use his own expression, he "plowed knew instantly that my mistress loved deep" in his preaching, so that Deacon Anderson was led to exclaim: "Why, he this man. "Be careful how yon play tonight," pounded us so much that every one of ns was all Mrs. Ormonde said. She scarce- was mellow all over. His metaphors ly breathed these words, but even as she took a personal twist in his preaching. the spoke Ormonde came from the next The church got into a row in which minroom, smiling and bowing graciously. defendant took sides against the He cast a look of rage at his wife. lie ister, so that he was designated by Huntress as the "dominating personality" in had beard her warning. Four or five other men came in soon, the contest After Mr. Huntress was and presently they all sat down around dismissed the contest was still kept up. a great green baize covered table and Tbe jury gave Huntress one cent dambegan to play cards. Mrs. Ormonde sat ages. Springfield Republican. by the fireplace. She was very quiet, The Banner Baby Tear. but she constantly watched her husband In 1888, which was considered a reand Mr. Howard, When the latter was prolific year, the number of playing she seemed to hold her breath, markably and when he won she drew a long sigh births recorded in this city was 26,206, an increase of nearly 2,000 over 1887, of relief. while the regular rate of increase from Suddenly there was a crash. Everyto year is about 900. body starUxl up. There was a struggle. year The records of 1891 promise to comI were all at but once, talking They pletely eclipse these figures. From Jan. heard the words: 1 to June 1 the births at the Swindler! "Cheat! Blackguard!" health office numbered registered 13,317, while for Then Howard seized Ormonde's arm and shook it Down from Ormonde's coat a corresponding period of 1889 10,783 was the number, an increase for the five sleeve fluttered several cards. The other men drew away from him months of 2,544. Physicians say that as if he were a leper, and one after the there will be a remarkably large number other quickly left the room. At first of happy families before the year 1892 Ormonde gazed upon the floor stupidly. comes to greet us. The health office has also noticed the Then he lifted his head and stared with large increase in births for this year and bloodshot eyes at his beautiful wife. "This is your doing," he said. "You will take extra steps to procure a thorough registration. Advices received at warned Howard. I heard you." He snarled like a dog, and came to- this office show that the increase is true ward her with a gleam of murder in his of the whole country. An extraordinary large number of birthdays will date eyes. She caught the table to keep from fall- from the good year 1891. Philadelphia Record. ing. "You have ruined me," he cried. Batbanda and Headache.. "Take that" "Cheap hats may be good enough," She drooped at his feet and her blood said a dispensary physician to me," but poured over me. Her pretty hair fell I think some action must soon be taken down and covered her face. The fire- to suppress cheap hatbands, just as the light gleamed brightly. board of health now moves against unThe man staggered back and pressed wholesome meats or adulterated milk. his hand across his eyes. For an in"Within two weeks I have been called stant he stood still The awful silence upon to prescribe for seven men afflicted was broken once or twice by a feeble with raging headaches, due in every inmoan then all was still 1 saw him stance to poisonous coloring matter exsteal stealthily from the room. 1 lay tracted by perspiration from the lining there with my dead mistress for three bands of their hats and absorbed through long frightful hours. I heard the shriek the open pores of their foreheads. What which Renee gave when she came in these noxious dyes are I have had no from her evening out Then in quick time to determine, but I would advise succession came cries for help, the arrinobody to wear a hat which discolors val of the policemen, and the gaping the brow, especially if the discoloration crowds and the doctors who tried in be of a yellowish or brownish tint" vain to bring the poor lady back to life. New York Telegram. a a a So that's why I am here today. 1 Strolling- Minstrel. In the City. have run the gamut of the emotions. Now that the "sitting on the stoop" I have no desire for further experience. 1 season has set in, the colored minstrel really hope that Renee will cut me np has begun his rounds. Sometimes he into pincushions, for I am old and tired comes along and simply sings, sometimes of life. New York Evening Sun. . he has a banjo or accordion with which to accompany himself, and sometimes he for Freckles. Buttermilk has a couple of brothers along to play There is nothing that equals fresh but- the accompaniments for him. Rarest of termilk for removing tan, freckles, sun- all, four of him will make up a quartet adhas the It burn or moth spots. great and do some really effective singing. vantage that it does not injure the skin, These wandering songsters usually make but renders it soft, like a little child's. a good bit of money on an evening's Take a soft cloth or sponge and bathe for the stoop dwe'ilers can overthe face, neck and arms thoroughly with journey, look little defects in quality in music buttermilk before retiring for the night; brought to their doors, and they pay then wipe ofi the drops lightly. In the liberally for the entertainment New morning wash it thoroughly and wipe York Times. dry with a crash towel Two or three such baths will take off all the tan and Mrs. Emily Verdery-Battefor sevfreckles. It will keep the hands soft eral years a faithful worker on the New and smooth. Ladies' Home Journal York press, is about to take the field as a lecturer. She has read two or three of The Beat of Friend a. her shorter papers and one lecture to Ethel Why don't you go and talk to audiences with marked approval critical the other girls? You know I don't care Mrs. will presently speak on Battey not or whether yon go of the Future," and will Women "The I Jack Yes, I know. But am not inin an interesting form her remigive In I'm know. a fact, perteresting, you Years on the New niscences of fect bore, and I'd rather bother you than York Press." "Twenty EDoch. them. New York ttiam. i- -.t tii all Lr Laraced larf A la a r nt V iit aoi. a ijr VEBSTElfS J. ff. '.3 TiA 14tlxUjiOar iariiad i So. fia., tC. & V.IZZ I y, i I WHOLESALE GROCERS, Liquor and Cigar Merchants Pocatello, Idaho. Ogde-Itq- b. AGENTS FOR. CARL UPMANN'S k STORM'S STRATTON Also for Wallis & Co. Mexican hand-mad- e, Custom house ifsC - 1- G -A. - R WROLinSAI h; . sslaxbs of PABST BREWING CO'S MILWAUKEE BEER EXPORT, SELECT BOHEMIAH AND HOFBRAD, CONSTAHTLT W STOCK, BULK aKD BOHLED. ALL COMSPOHDENCE TO BE ADDRESSED TO 00R "OGDEN OFFICE." Orders respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. F. J, KIESEL & CO. |