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Show FOE WOMAN AND HOME frill of lace. The gown is all in one and has the effect of a princess frock. The Calling Costume FIRESIDE READING FOR FRIGID WINTER DAYS. She was a Murry Hill young matron and she gave her Fifth avenue modiste carte blanche in envolying a calling costume for her. The illustration Rome Ten and Ink Sketches of Wearing of distinction modiste a shows what Apparel fof Women and Girls Hints can do when the sordid subject of About Conducting the Household considered. to be not have does money Minor Notes- An exquisite piece of moire scattered with indistinct blosET A WOMAN soms in a faint shade of old rose was wear black a n d the material chosen for the gown. The white if she; wishes plain skirt hung in broad organ-pip- e to be stylishly plaits at the back and was finished at gowned, remarked the bottom with a band of dark coffee-brow- n a fashionable velvet. There were two fancy modiste the other waists made to be worn with this skirt. chiffon over day. "There is a One was of certain chic air rose silk and trimmed with rose velabout the combina- vet and the other was a creation of tion which is most The attractive." exponents of fashionsA in. millinery new bonnet, echo her sentiments. and valued correct considered highly at 20. is made of nothing but lace and jet. The lace is round point and is arranged in double wing like hoops at the front, with coils of exquisitely cut iet appearing at the sides. Resting! is a curious in front hair the against jet ornament. The bonnet seems to have no foundation, but on close inspection a narrow twist of black velThis costly vet may be discovered. is for little bonnet suitable any dress A.B0UT THE CAMPFIKE TALES THAT VETERANS TELL WAR-SCARR- ED occasion. A Question of Beauty. Yvette Guilbert declares that English women are "doll like" and lack le charme by which, I take it, the clever ' Parisienne means that beaute du diable which stands French and most southern women in good stead when they lack the beauty of line and color, which is the more frequent prerogative of northern women. But Yvette should remember that each nation as most, too, each period has its own ideal of beauty. I am not at all sure that the Milo Venus would be voted perfectly beautiful in London and I am quite sure she would not in to-da- y, Paris. , Gowns for Summer Days. breath of summer are the new cotton fabries which are appearing in the shops to cheer womankind during these disagreeable winter days. Like a teen The There is a great variety of materials displayed, beautiful to look upcjn and not too expensive to own. Father's j moire French bow of to a ouch this fanciful gave charming wrap. cafe-au-la- it N. Y. World. A Toilet Hint. , The woman who has wept until her eyelids and her nose are purple, her eyes bloodshot and her face swollen always feels a trifle embaaressed when she has to receive callers or go down to dinner immediately, She frequently makes.a bad matter vybrse by washing her face in cold water. If she will, instead, bathe it gently .with rosewater for a few minutes and then lie down for a few more' with a soft rag saturated in rosewater over her eyes, "she will be prepared to face any company ,. OBGADIE.N To Wear Beneath the Cape ' Sleeveless jackets of wadded silk are a summer underneath gown is shown in, the sold in the shops to wear UATxstration. The material Us ivhite the fashionable cape. . Many of them organdie fevered with pansy blossoms. are quite pretty; and all are useful in ,ne ?W1 is made' over white sateen; preventing severe colds, as the cape of f !! auch better effect ia attained' the hour, though stylish; does not proif the foundation is violet silk. Valen- -' ject the chest; . The prettiest of these lace is u&ed as the heavily T!n3 jackets are made of brocade, the quaint kerchief is -trimming of white wadded or lined with chamois. Other v&enn? e sole,edged with a narrow plainer ones are made of dark plush. ' , A. Quaint; ui Li There is a two story log house about eight miles from Batesville, Ark., on the White river, which has a history, according to the Kansas City Journal. The house is now "sealed" so that Its rounded sides are battered from rough the rough log exterior is hidden beusage in the camp. Its blanket coat is tattered like the garment hind very ordinary looking weather-boardinof a tramp. This is the home of Julia It bears upon its body many a detep, unPritchard, who was famous during sightly scar, the war as a female Confederate spy. That faithful oldcanteen my father carried through the war. She did valuable service for the conto sit when but a child and list to federacy, and was long and often I usedmany a sought by the Federal troops. She Of when the tale angry cannons roared and bulwas never captured. lets flew like hail 'When I passed through Bates- Of weary marches in the heat, or in the peltrain, ville," said a young woman, who Downing in. the fair historic land of cotton and recently returned from a visit to of cane. Arkansas, "I heard of Mrs. Pritchard And often in the many years since he has and determined to visit her. The passed away g. soon heard the heavy clanking step of the soldiers as tfiey stamped about down stairs searching for me. ! OF FLCWEBED A Confederate Spy. rose-tinte- charmingly fresh looking dimity may be bought for 15 cents a (yard, A Boon to Low Browed TV omen. while the organdies, which are the The new evening bonnet which is ;Work of artists, sell at only 30 cfents a worn perched so far back on the head yard. They are of web like texture has every appearance of being it that and- - are scattered with exquisitely about to fall off is decidedly becoming colored clusters pf flowers. Occasionto the women with low foreheads who ally the pattern is one large single vvear their hair a la pompadour, while blossom. The organdies are made up been so long which have the hats, over silk or sateen. They are triinmed on set the edge of the popular, just with lace or Dresden ribbons matchdisadvanare ing in design and color the flower of forehead,to this particularly tageous style of hair dressing, the organdie. the forehead, of ten its owner's greatest beauty, being, partly concealed and unsoftened by the short curling locks most women affect. The present queer little combinations of velvet, jets and aigrettes with a broad bow just in front of the back hair, are not especially well suited to the round faced womkn with the mop of frizzes she is apt to elect to wear, but she wears it because it is the style, and womankind is not yet advanced and emancipated enough to consult their individual ' needs in dress. A I often gaze upon it, hanging there upon the wall, Amid the treasures in my home I prize it more than all It is not nea t or handsome, is of no intrinsic worth. Yet it has ever been to me the dearest thing on earth . . 1. " 'They turned the furniture over and broke everything in sight. I could hear them swear as they vainly sought for me. Then they came upstairs, and as they looked in every conceivable place they made the air blue with their curses. ' 'She is here, I know," said one who must have "I saw her come been the captain. in." There was no doubt about this, as all testified to seeing" me come into the house. I heard one suggest that the house be burned down. They were sure that would bring me out of my hiding place. I felt a chill pass over me, but lay quiet, feeling that some means of escape would be thrown in my way. The suggestion seemed to be a good one, for all hurried out of the house to get firebrands. While they were out I hastily climbed out of this place and climbed up the big chimney there. " I came out on the roof all right. The soldiers by this time were in the house again, but seemed loath to set the house afire. ' 'All this gained me time. I hastily scrambled down the side of the house and, going to the stable, saddled and bridled my horse. I got on him as quick as I could and dashed out of the stable and toward the river. I knew 1 was safe, for there wasn't a horse in the South that could catch Nero. " 'Just as I reached the bank of the river one of the soldiers looked out of the window and saw me. He yelled, but it was a joke to me, then. 1 threw up my hand and told them to follow me if they wanted to. " 'Nero plunged into the river and carried me safely across. The soldiers mounted their horses without delay, but they had ridden all day and were no match for Nero. He carried me to friends and a place of safety, else I to tell you might not be here y this.' "Mrs. Pritchard is the daughter of to-da- Colonel Childers, a wealthy old plantation owner, near the same place. "She can still break a frisky young mule to the saddle with as much ease as a man." The Apple-Tre- e of Appomattox. One of the war fictions that will . not down is that Lee surrendered to Grant The "Apple-tre- e under an apple-treof Appomattox" blooms perennially in newspaper literature. It can't be killed. Frost doesn't hurt it all attempts to "freeze it out" have failed. It is proof against wind and weather of denial and denunciation. The axe has been laid at its roots by many historians, but the tree shoots up , again, instanter. The terms of surrender were arranged at the house of Mr. McLean a gentleman who; having been driven away by battle from his farm at Manassas, sought refuge on another farm of his in secluded Appomattox county. In his house Lee and Grant met. There they happily arranged the terms of surrender of the army of Northern Virginia in a correspondence of wonderful brevity and clearness. A deed drawn in the usual form conveying an acre of Appomattox land worth $5 would have ,had more worcls in it than Lee and Grant used to dispose of the lives and fortunes of thousands of men.. But there certainly was an apple-tre- e at Appomattox, and it was incidentally connected with the surrender. Beneath this tree Lee lay and waited to hear what Grant would say in responsa to his ( Lee s) proposition to cease hostilities. Exhausted from e. . I through the war. Sometimes in scoutin? they would find a hid- den mountain still, And liquor which, like rebel lead, was often known to kill. Then each cantee n was loaded for the officers of rank. Because, he always would explain, the pri- vates never drank. He said the stuff was worse than any lightning ever seen 'Tis funny that it didn't burn great holes in his canteen But there it hansrs, yet watertight, though marked with many a scar, The wonderful canteen "my father carried through the war. On many a biz plantation, too, the water he has spilled, And when he went to camp again the old canteen was filled With thick "black strap'" molasses cr with creamy, unskimmed milk. Or cherry brandy, which he said was finer far than silk. It never shirked a duty, never grumbled, not a bit. Molasses, milk or water made no difference to it But now 'tis idly resting from those stirring scenen afar. That faithful old canteen my father carried through' the war. He used it as a pillow in the wayside bivouac For sledge to break the spirit of the flinty old hardtack, And sometimes as a weapon when the dogs would interfere With expeditions after hens beneath the moonlight clear, Its knotted shoulder- sling is soiled with service In the field. Its sides are dinged and battered as the olden kni?htly shield. And yet I dearly love it, prize each deep indented scar, Upon the old canteen my father carried through the war. Captain Jack Crawford. How Farragut (Came to the North. PUREST WATER ON EARTH. The 104th Ohio. ' . A. Ray. f 'Square crop and slit in right, diagonal under slit In left ear. H M Range: Crioket Mountains land low er Sevier. j " This "Water is On the Premises. .Deseret, Xftsih. Address, sTf 1F Dpper slit In a right, under slit In left ear; a GUAB ANTEED CURE for all Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder Testimonials on Application. MRS. J. F. GIBBS, Prop. Range : Cricket Mountains and Lower Sevier. Address, Deseret, Utah.- Thurman & Under slit In right, under slif In left ear. Range: Cricket Wormwood, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- , Mountains and Lower Seyier. f Deseret, Uiah Address, Water Right Cases a Specialty. Rooms" in" FirstN ationarEankBuildIng, W Detap Jos UTAH. DESERET, I Join Provo City, Utah. Smitb . Horse Grower and Dealer, RANGE: House Mountain! and Lower pevier. ATTENTION! Miners and Sheep Men. DON'T FORGET that I have a comAddress, line of MERCHANDISE and plete SUPPLIES suitable for yonr needs. Gils SHEEP DIP a specialty. FOR TRAVELERS I have COMFORTABLE Horned Stock, QUARTERS. MEALS AT FOPULAR same brand on PRICES. Hay, Grain and Stabling. right thigh. PELTS BOUGHT. Oasis, Utah. . i RANGE: Lower Sevier. A. M. LAIRD. Drum Springs, Detroit Mining District Deseret, Utah. Address, GYerson Bros FRANK Breeders WHITEHEAD, Harness, Boots & horn Durham . Horses same brand bn left thig h. Cattle-Up- per slope in each ear. Bang PRODUCE TAKEN IN I Shoes IS Will alio do repairing of the abore articles on short uotioe. EXCHANGE CO-O- ItsSTves t mrrr. i mm m r Wi T A. M bS and mountain. between Mills' station on the U. P. Ry and Leamington. Address, Leamington, Millard Co., Utah, Parley Allrefl Horses SHOP, Opp. HINCKLEY same brand on left P. thigh. Cattle close crop in left and slit in rig tit ear. Range, Lower Sevier. Des Address, eret, Utah. Josiab SmJti Until recently I branded os left ribs. Silt in left ear. Range, North end of Snake Valley and east ARD PRODUCE AT THE DESERET CASH STORE at bottom prices for Goods spot cash. side of Snake Mts. : also soatfc side of Deep Creek mountains. Address, smith' ,ville, Millard county, Utah. JIIO. DEWSNUP, MGR. 1 g. L on left thigh; same brand on left hip of cattle. Range Willow Springs. Address, , DESERET East Main Street, an4 dealers in Short Manufacturer of acksmiliiM and Ifaen O" At Bottom Prices for Pay Down.JO J. F. Kearney, Fisk Springs, Juab County, Utah. Will be pleased to see all old and new cua ' ; C Ton left thigh; double swallow fork in left ear. Range, Lower Sevier. Address Rubber Stamps, Branding Irons. S. Ctiris. iQijson Oasis, Millard Co. J. GRIFFIN, Utah. St., Ogdtn, UUk. Manufacturer of Rubber ana Metal 8tampa,alae of Notarial and other Seals, Badges, Stencil. Branding Irons, etc Also has for sale Check Punches, Numbering Machines, etc, and la agent Twenty-fift- h .for UoluDia Bicycles. Agent for Vault Work, Steel Herring-Hall-Marvi- f ' Mark, slit in and two slits right in eft ear. Same on left brand shoulder on horses P. N. Petersen, Address. Oasis Utah, Range, Low er Co. Safes amd Box s, 7. n Fire-proo- Sevier. O. S. MARTIN, Same left on Horses. thigh Upper slope and one under slit in left ear, and two ! SALT LAKE. under slits in right ear. RANGE :0ak Creek onMercnan 1 General Gomm Sims Walker Dealer la FRUITS, Address, Oak City, Utah. VEGETABLES, BUTTER, Poultry, Game, Yeal Pork an Beef, Smoked and Fresh Tick, Flour, Hay and Grain. It will pay you to ship your goods to me. JEgga, J F G-IBB- S, Notary and Conveyancer : I as charge 10 per eent for haadling aud remit Deeds and Mortgages made but and s soon as goods are sold. Cam giro signatures acknowledged: affidavit! country references if desired. ftrst-clas- " This regiment was recruited from the Ohio national gaard; the 49th reg-- j iment, Ohio national guard, and the 54tbrbattalion furnishing most of the men. It Was mustered into the service at Cleveland,! Ohio, in' May, 1864, to serve 100 days. 'John G. Lee was com-- i missioned colonel. It left the state May. If, going to Washington, D. C During most of its service it was en--' gaged in garrison duty at Fort Smith and Fort Bennett. It lost no men in! j battle, but a few died of disease. RANGE: JioDetsni A Flowine Well of Just previous to the fall of Norfolk, Va., Admiral Farragut, himself of Southern birth, as was also his true GENERAL MERCHANDISE e j m. fab Mi j Lower Sevier and 81nk of Beaver. j Address : Utah. Oasis, City and county Newspapers from all parts of Utah. Ore specimens from Detroit and elsewhere. Every thing RESPECTABLE. - and noble wife, was invited by the emissaries of the insurgent chiefs to join his fortune to their cause. He promptly declined. The effort to change his purpose was repeated. He was urged by every consideration that was supposed could influence his. pride or ambition, by the ties of con-sanguinity and place of birth, to side with his native South; he still refused. Those chiefs well knew the man. They knew him better than his own government then did, and they knew the lion-lik- e qualities that slumbered beneath his modest and habitually retiring de meanor, and the achievements of which he was capable when the latent powers of the man should be roused to active energy. Asa last effort to win him over to their cause, they offered him any position, which he should be pleased to name. Admiral Farragut was a man Cf sincere but unobtrusive piety, a piety as modest as his own habitual deportment; but this assault upon his loyal virtue was more than his nature could endure, and, with a sudden and sailor-likburst of indignation, he replied, as he pointed to the emblem of the republic, which floated near him "Gentlemen, your efforts are useless. I tell you I would see every man of you , before I would raise my arm agai nst that flag. " This answer was an extinguisher. Norfolk soon fell, and Farragut was warned that the South was no place for him. A few hours only were allowed him for escape with his family, leaving as he was compelled to do, all his property behi nd, which was immediately absorbed by the relentless confiscation of the foe. He reached the house of a friend, north-- , ward of the Potomac, exclaiming, as hedid to him: "Here I am without a farthing, or a place where I can lay my headJ" In this way came FanTagut to the North to' the government to which he gave his allegiance to the flag he so nobly upheld in many a fierce con-- ! fiict with "armed treason. American Tribune. - , j thirst rade's praver. I've heard him tell with knowing smile of how he sometimes went On heavy extra duty to the commissary tent. And stuff not sparkling water, but a liquid stronger far. Went in that old canteen my father carried Is to the merchant. THE DESERET HOUSE. Upon his burning amll-larlzin- g etas. F.:i Hcaflparters for MIMG - . : will do. all kinds of scar And sometimes on the bloody field when death was in the air Its cork was drawn in answer to a dying com- v Has removed to rjis new shop just north of the river jbridge, where he camp beyond the stream in realms of endless day, I've stood and gazed with reverence on each that old canteen my father carried through the war. How often on the march and when the storm of battle burst, The water fr om that old canteen has quenched Our 'Stockralsers' Column! Tsb Blady will eootlnue In each! nnmbei to publish brands under yearly contracts at , i , nominal price. The advantage to the stockralser of !f the publio with his brand and mark are to well known to need attention.! It Is ts the stockman. as valuable as an advertisement i j Of Deseret, To that great deep-seate- d ; BLACKSMITH where it stood. Richmond Dispatch. Father's Old Canteen. Apple-Tre- e. cafe-au-la- it A ..-- The Pioneer Far-ragnt-'a cafe-au-la- it cjc r e. door was opened to me by a tall woman, with black hair and a pair of eyes to match. She was so quiet in her demeanor that I was surprised when she told me that she was Julia Pritchard. She took me through her house and talked entertainingly of her work as a spy. In an upper room she showed me the secret that kept her from being captured during the whole war. She pointed out what to all appearances was a log in the wall Like all the rest. Then she touche d a spring concealed ingeniously in the back of the log, and the log moved out and showed a snug opening just large enough for a person to lie in and move about enough to keep from becoming cramped. MOIRE AND VELVET. " 'I remember well one time in parvelvet, white chiffon and ticular when this saved me from the Valenciennes lace. 'I had Federal troops,' said she. The wrap, which formed a conspicu- been down to the spring yonder getous part of the costume, was a much ting a pail of water when I saw a velvet troop of blue coated soldiers gallopflaring affair of studded with fine jet beads. It was ing towards me from across the river. finished with a deep flounce of creamy " 'I knew they were after me so I Russian lace and ornamented by con- dropped my pail and broke for the ventional designs in jet lightened by house. I ran, and climbing upstairs, d an intermingling of span- got into this hiding place and pulled the log shut. I lay there quietly and gles. ball iTJMm Gowns. S. W. WESTERN, in the saddle, his heart weighted with sadness, Lee rested his head and stretched" his limbs under the fra-- , We grant blossoms of the apple-tretree that the When stands. still hope battle-fiel- d is parked, every SouthBow a Confederate Spy Got Away From the erner will wish to see that tree, or,' if a Detachment of Union Soldiers tree be dead and gone, the spot the Answer Old Can- cafe-aurla- it cafe-au-la- it loss of sleep, weary from long hours W.Q. M. STEWARD, and depositions taken; mining deeds and business a specialty. PROMPT ATTENTION.! Office witn MILLARD CO. BLAjpB, Utah. DxflERXT. OFlTCSl 66 W. 2nd, South, SALT LAKE CITY P. O. BOX 449, Hand Samples Iron Assay Copper Assay Bottle 8aiaplei...... EnWer Stamps, S. . Branding Iron J. Twenty-n- f th St, Ogden,, Utah,;1 Manufacturer f Rubber and Metal Stamps, ah and other fceals &VncilZ . . $1.00 f Notarial ts.m rwT?,t.TtT! rmmI nr Irons, etc. Also ha Badges, 1.00 Punches. Number in e Machine t ;i:2 "w . T. L Bicycles. 1.C0 For Columbia Agent for Herring Co 3.C0 Taslt work. Steel boxes, Hall-Marvi- n fire-pro- of 7j? aJ Hi 'j I ! i il |
