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Show THE BLADE. Published Every Saturday - NEPHI, FOE BOYS AND GIRLS. at INSTRUCTIVE SKETCHES FOR OUR JUNIOR READERS. UTAH. THE DIRECTORY. Story of Grandmother Gray Frank J. Cannon. Delegate to Congress TERRITORIAL OFFICERS. . Governor .... Secretary Justice. Chief Caleb W. West. ' fi. , .Q a Richards. Merrttt. IGeo. Bartch. Wm. H. Kins:. S. W. Smith. " 7' Associate Justice prosecnun? Attorney U. a'VKffl . .....J. . W. Judd. Brlzham. Groo. .BryonHarris. Frank - e?lTl'Vrnl Office.... Schools T. B. Lewis. UTAH COMMISSION. ...... Lioran. Thatcher. . . . . Lake City Salt n Norre f8alt Lake City Salt Lake City. knrt Salt Lake City. TaUock"! JUVB COUNTY DIRECTORY. Fred W. ChappeU Probate Judge Charles Foote Hugo Deprezin Selectmen A. Li. Jackmaa .J. T. Sollivan C c' f D W. Cazier and Collector &f5r Ckrk and Recorder William Burton, Thomas Winn Commissioner of " - - 1, Edward i;!or:;pr Qiirrovor PUfre T. G. Hanford and the Little Ellen Save Her to King: Trying Trouble The New Twice Told Tales. Woman Some PEAR, little, old lady is Grandmother Gray, "With hair smooth and white as snow. And a tiny white cap, under which she can nap, And dream of the long ago. 3he has always a smile on her beautiful face, Though she sits in a chair all day, And the children delight, before dinner each night, To bring up her supper tray. wish you could see the Jacqueminot William Ockey Eustiee John Foote rose, And the Jinen embroidered in wheat, COUNTT DIRECTORY. MILLARD water-lik- e And the . Joshua Greenwood dishes, that make Jadf8.-Probate lAndreas Petersoa. more delicious . John Styler. Selectmen. The desserts and the waffles and IJamea Gardner. meat. O. C. Holbrook. Sheriff never .Alma Greenwood. could tell you one-ha- lf Assessor . .. . nor so . . ...A. A. Hinckley Collator well, . .Thos. 0. Calllster. Clerk and Recorder . As those who have seen it Bay, .Jno. M. Hanson. Attorney . . Wlllard Rogers. How two little . Surveyor . girls, with the brownest . .. Joseph D. Smith . . curls, . ... . Sidney Teeples. Can ofdecorate D. C. Callister grandma's tray. ffupt Schools Trwisurer ConHiPr S :pt. Schools I Trf-asure- Dear Grandmother Gray is a fairy, I know, For never a time slips by, Under the Nicholson liquor law, which is now in full force and effect in But a piece of rock candy pops up very handy, Indiana, each tippler will have to carry two little mouths to try. For cotton screen. The own umbrella tis Or a bun with frosting of chocolate ice, market will probably have a boom. Or some peppermints hidden away Inside the Sevre cup, looking saucily Harvard University, the oldest of up, to the From the side of dear grandmother's American colleges, has gone tray. New York police department for one of Theodore its "overseers," electing may the time in the future Roosevelt to that highly dignified posi- Oh, long be hid, tion. When those lips with the beautiful If this rule excluding wheels from the big office buildings is made to apply to all forms of cerebral merry-go-rounthere is danger that some of the Chiwill be left tenant-les- s. cago ds sky-scrap- er Got. "Werts has appointed a dead man is not an improvement plan. There the dead men drew a salary under one Chicago administration, but no appointment was made out. to office. This on the Chicago sent to jail on preferred by his New York man was A a disorderly, charge wife, which, he said, grew out of his to do the washing and ironing. new woman seems to be triumphi- The re-fus- tl How can China get any part of the indemnity which it must pay unless by floating a loan in the United States when the United States is compelled to go to foreign bankers to float its last war loan? It costs the Sultan of Turkey and his iumerous family $30,000,000 per annum to keep at the head of the oriental iwlm. This sum will not be abbreviated when the entire outfit demand a change of bicycles every season. Fortunately, they are well supplied with bloomer stock. The report of the Postoffice Department shows that the use of bicycles by the Chicago carriers has saved the gov- ernment $5,000 a year in car fare. The prospect is that, in the bright lexicon of atreet-ca- r men, the bicycle agents soon be put down along with the people who try to get Injunctions against the trolley. 111 Milwaukee authorities are Investigat lug the case .of two little children of one family who died recently having insurance policies on their lives. Tht Wisconsin authorities ought to be in eetlgated for permitting the writing of insurance on children's lives. After a few frightful examples the State lawi ill take cognizance of the abuse. The bloomer girls Jrare companions in their raimental troubles. At Spirit Lake, Iowa, two men in bicycle cos tnme were refused admission to a hotel dining room on the ground that their trouserloons were not a proper object for feminine contemplation. The legs of the tables and chairs in that dining room nust be chastely swathed in vol uminous pantalets. To Professor Cope, of fate Of the Duke Style. and the Duchess the University af Pennsylvania, we owe the discovery that wo are descended from a paleozoic fin. There are several Intermediate stages, but we finally get back, through om billions of ages, .to this four-inc- h flh, shaped like a cigar, and having skull, vertebrae, nor blood." Some people might re rd this unflattering to man, hut it al "neither brain 'd of And long may the pleasure be given the two, Who delight more than all to array The mignonette sprig or the crocusses big In the center of grandmother's tray! Arthur Joy. Little Ellen and the King. Virginia Yeaman Remnitz, In St. Nicholas, tells a true story of the adventures of two young Americans at the court of the King of Denmark. They were children of the American ministers and had been invited to a Children's party at the palace. Here is what followed: It was to Ellen a ten night. The crowds of happy children, the great room brilliantly lighted, the strains of music, the presence of a real King and Queen all combined to make the scene a fairyland wherein events took place which made Ellen feel herself a sort of fairy queen. The King opened the ball with little Ellen. Hardly understanding the honor, some sense of it, nevertheless, thrilled her childish heart. She could not even see his face, so tall was he, but his strong arms bore her around and around, she knew not how, for Ellen danced with as little precision and method as the leaves on a tree or the ripple In a lake. Yet all through her being she felt that she was dancing with the King. It seemed but fitting after the dance to find herself seated on the sofa between the King and Queen. With royal disregard to the claims of other small guests, and with royal indifference to the effect upon little Ellen, they lifted her up between them. She looked pretty, natural and 'unconscious, and was herself a little queen In her ways. While Ellen, sat there, too happy and pleased to feel proud, the other children danced on. With no thought of imitating their elders in manner or motion, the young dancers abandoned themselves with childish freedom and simplicity to the enjoyment of the hour. Those who had never been trained In the different steps adapted their movements to the promptings of happy hearts and light feet and were as contented as the others. And little Ellen rested comfortably between the King and Queen until she was ready to dance again. The evening wore on, and Ellen was overcome with weariness and sleep. Slipping away from the children, who now were whirling around In some dizzy game, she threw herself on a couch. Just as the scene grew misty to iier eyes and the dazzllnsr events of the evening began to weave themselves into the suggestion of a dream,' she was aroused by some one asking, "Where did you get your pretty pink slippers, Ellen?" and she opened her eyes. Why was the King sitting beside her and talking to her when she was so sleepy? She had a confused idea that he ought to put on his crown and sit on a throne. "Please, Mr. King, don't bover me. I'm so happy," and Ellen, turning her face upon royalty, slipped away to her pleasEllen," ing dreams. "Little Ellen, little said the King, musingjy, "It is not often that I hear the truth so plainly told, and it is refreshing to my ears." never-to-be-forg- ng everywhere. J30.000.000 smile Will cease to relate fairy tales and the ot Uncle Sam's Bank Notes. How few of the many people who are certainly a dollar bill .tratnlate ourselves upon In having fortunate enough to have as a work of of it think achieved anything from such an un- - In their pocket this piece hundred ago years art! Two in- of Promising beginning. almost been have would of paper us, yet It may be profitable to Inquire as to how it is made. Line work Is the only picture work that can be used successfully In banknote work, for it is much more difficult to imitate, and nonsenuentlv elves greater security, being less liable to be-be This is so, also, counterfeited. cause a line cut with a graver is smooth, sharp and clean, whereas an etched or bitten line is ragged and rough. Line engraving Is the most expensive, for It takes much more time to produce a picture by this process than by any other. Some of the large plates by the late James Smillie cost as high as and took the greater part of two . $10,-00- 0, years to complete. It Was a Funny Thing. One day a fairly and man came up to me in the New York post-officorridor, and laughingly said: "Sir, I find myself in a ludicrous situation ha! ha! ha! It is both ludicrous and embarrassing, and I have been chuckling for the last ten minutes ha! ha! ha" "And what is it?" I asked, grinning in chorus with him. "Why, I am in business down at Key- -, port, N. J., you know, and after being in town all day and just ready to go home find myself penniless ha! ha! ha!" "That's funny ha! ha! ha!" "Very funny! Man worth $75,000 can't scrape up 50 cents to pay his way home ha! ha! ha! I know a hundred business men here, but as the hour is late I can't get to see any of them.." "And you want to borrow 50 cents of rae--ha! ha! ha!" "Yes, that's what I was ha! ha! ha! about to ask you. I'll send It up tomorrow. The idea of my being broke and having to ask a stranger for my fare home, when I can draw my check for nearly $100,000 ha! ha! ha!" "How funny ha! ha! ha!" "Yes, how funny ha! ha! ha!" "Your little game has been exposed in the papers half a dozen times ha! ha! ha!" "And you twig ha! ha! ha!" "I do with a gurgle." "Then I slide vanish depart ha! ha! ha!" And he departed into Broadway, wiping the tears of laughter from his cheeks as he went, and, ten minutes later, at the A3tor house corner I ran across him ha! ha! ha! ing a stranger from Missouri. pleasant-appearin- . The Woman's Board of the Cotton BUtes and International; Exposition k aroused so much interest In so , tuny of the States that an overwhelm k1! demand for space has "been made "opon. the management. The activity ad the amount of labor performed by the women of this department have keen phenomenal, considering the .nemi at their disposal; and the re--U attained! so far are more than astonishing.' With similar zeal on the Part of all the various hoards the exposition will prove an unqualified success la every .'sense. ; nainulable value, and have awakened that an Interest among the artists of realize. can we scarcely which day on the left faoe of at the portrait Look v- ,- nnt Here we have a beautiful engraving much specimen of pure line most of that done by than work better masters and now con- old the of some Sidered Classic. men mere are on ed ce Tricking a Crab. In Africa there exists a certain member of the crab genus commonly known as the great tree crab. This peculiar shell-fis- h has an offensive trick of crawling up the cocoanut trees, biting off the cocoanuts and then creeping down again backward. The theory is that the nuts are shattered by the fall and the great tree crab is thus enabled to enjoy a hearty meal. Now, the natives who Inhabit the regions infested by this crab are well aware that the lower portion of the crab's anatomy is soft and sensitive and they believe that the "bivalve" was thus constructed in order that he might know when, he had reached the ground and when, consequently, he might with safety release his grasp of the trunk. So what they do in order to stop his depredations, which often ruin the cocoanut crops, is this: While the crab is engaged in nipping off the cocoanuts they climb half way up the trees and there drive a row of long nails right around the tree, allowing an inch or so of the nails to project. The crab has no knowledge of disaster nor yet of the fitness of things. As he descends the sensitive part of his body suddenly touches the nails. Thinking he has reached the ground, he naturally lets go. Instantly he falls backward and cracks his own shell on the ground. Pattl's Method. Madeline Pattl, it seems, takes a good deal of trouble to preserve her youthful ANNUITY. Rachel Foster Avery Has Raised One ' for; Her. Few women have received a greater tribute than did Susan B. Anthony a Atlanta, Ga., a short time ago, when. Miss Will Allen Drumgoole, the popular Southern author, said in her address at the Capital College: "It is a great thing to be the mother of a great cause.j Years ago there flashed upon the world a woman; she had no other announcement than the 'wild scheme' she had mothered. Wherever she went the hiss, the sneer, the finger of scorn were to follow. Yet she pushed right on; the Implacable enemy of slavery in vanity's dress; the mother of an unborn cause. To me she stands majestic among women; to me she is the grandest picture in the book of our time; to me, like the prayer of my childhood, the name of Susan B. Anthony holds something grandly, solemnly, pathetically, magnificently sacred. Whatever may, have been her blunders, whatever her faults, still she E A perfect fit guaranteed. Repairing in all to Its branches. Special attention oalled mafeed Universal sewing his new styles chine does all its work Inside of the shoe. Two doors north of Union, Main St., NephL tnoiee fresh Meats, Mutton, Veal, Chipped Beef and Bologna. Your patronage solicited. MoNALLY & LUNT, If yon are DRUGGISTS, PRESCRIPTIONS going to CHICAGO Carefully compounded. Mail or express orders promptly attened to. Large Stsck at Salt Lake prices. Si LUNT, M'NALLY - NEPHI, KANSAS CITY, SOLICITED. TRADE SOUTHERN - $50,000 $37,500 Vice-Preside- J. M. nt. OSTLER, BOOTS AND SHOES, VIA 1H1 3X6XXIXXi No tiresome layovers. Close connections in union depots, And positively the quickest rout the Great Rivers and Atlantic Ocean. Elegant and thoroughly modern Equipment and To In which the seats are free to holders of regular train tickets. Call on or address S. V. DARRAH, COMMERCIAL 13 PORK MUTTON Ulij VEAL -- ALSO- Butter, Lard, Sausage AGENT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Room 21 Morlan Block, Salt Lake City, Utah, - OR H. C. TOWNSEND, General Passenger & Ticket Agent, St. Louis, Mo. Mill Work a Specialty. Complete Line of Builders' Supplies. BROTHERS' GRACE BEEF Chair Cars Reclining OSTLER & OCKEY, Wholesale and Retail Pacin RAILWAY. m OTJTRET3 that reads Be sure and ask for a ticket CAPITAL SURPLUS i ST. LOWS, OR UTAH. for women. And since she for women, in the name of wom- The First National Bank, fought anhood, let no man cast a stone at her. She is one of those who will never die; NEPHI, UTAH. her name will go thundering down the ages long after you and I are forgotten, while her cause the child for which she sacrificed so much that makes a woman's life dear to her, will live, and throb, and thrive, and flourish long after she has found refuge under moss and marble. And her name shall out- GENERAL BANKING wear the marble that shall cover her great heart; posterity shall weave for In All Its Branches. her a crown that old Time cannot touch. J. H. Ericksok, You may refuse her a hearing today, Geo. C. Whitmoee, President. todeny her the rose and the laurel, but W. W. Armstrong, Cashier. morrow shall avenge her; and already tomorrow is dawning. Upon the Western slope where her sun goes down already the rose of the new day is reflectC. ing." Another woman who strongly adManufacturer and Repairer of mires Miss Anthony is Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery. She has not delivered an eloquent eulogy upon her "cause," but she has raised an annuity of $800 a to order. year for the great prophetess of the All kinds of shoes made Workmanship second to none. suffragists. First door south of Tabernaole, NEPHI. MAIN STREET, a man Suppose young riding a horse, seated in a carriage, or in his chair should assume the broken-bac- k attitude of the average bicycle rider. He would GENERAL MERCHANDISE have just as much reason for it. The women are settng a good example to PRODUCE bicyclists. They sit gracefully on the saddle. AT THE Charles A. Dana achieved a great victory when the court decided that he DESERET ASH STORE need not go to Washington unless he wanted to. There are many men who Goods at bottom prices fer would stand much better with the peospot cash. scone never there. ple had they JIIO. DEWSNUP, MGR. Cast Main Street, - - DESnUDT. OSTLER & ds A. V. HAGUE, HARDY,! Boot anfl Sboe Maker. G-EORG- fought appearance. When asked the secret of keeping her skin so fresh and fair, the diva replied, "Hot water, plenty of ruband no worry." bing, OCKEY, Two-thirof the secret is without question in the last word, and for the NEPHI CITY, UTAH. rest, she has her face, neck, arms and hands steamed twice dally in hot cloths; Free delivery to any part of the city. that is, towels wrung out in hot water and wrapped around the skin, and held there until they begin to cool; then they are heated again, and applied as before, R. E. L. COLLIER, C.E. for say ten or fifteen minutes, and tht skin Is then dried, and some almond oil Engineering in all its Branches, Is thoroughly rubbed In with the hand for about ten minutes, after which it She is rubbed dry with a soft towel. and Irrigation Work a Specialty also takes a general bath every day In Land By following out this tepid water. Engineer for Ontrel Lend and Irriga?io Co., IVe Land and Irrigation plan, the madame appears to be in the Co., ClearLam' nd Irrigation Co. and Whit first flush of youth, and enjoys perfect Fillmore health, in spite of her laborious and Mountain Lai,u rid Irrigation Co. trying life. Office: Court House, Fillmore, Utah .Trying to Save Her Trouble. A woman residing In a flat ordered a piece of ice from a grocery. The youth THE DESERET DAIRY GO. who brought It was a German. He put it on the dumbwaiter in the basement HAS FOR SALE to be hoisted up. She pulled away. FULL CREAM CHEESE. "Gracious!" she exclaimed, "how heavy must have The is! ice grocer given this me good weight." By great exertion Deseret is noted for the fine qualitj she succeeded In getting the dumb waiter up. To her astonishment she of its Milk, Butter and Cheese. Giv found the Ykry seated on the cake of Ice. 0 ur products a trial. With what breath she had left she deN. S. BISHOP, manded: "What did you rftake me pull re for?" the here boy "Why," you up SUPT. plied, "I thought the cake would be too heavy for you to lift, so I came up to help you off with it." Lumber Yard Plani....ng mill Manufacturers of and Dealers in . Windows, Doors, Mixed Paints, Hardware, Mouldings, x Coal, Coffins, Caskets, Combination Wire Fence, etc. Special attention given to mail orders and the Southern Trade. By ordering from us you save the freight from Salt Lake City to Pickets, thii point Grace BrotlnerB, UTAH. NEPHI CITY, : OSTLER & ALLEN, i THE DESERET HOUSE. The New Woman. depends upon how you look upon it. Wt hare something to con- - ' well-dress- g MISS ANTHONY'S I The new woman Is pretty homely. She was always odd, but was never She knows her good form till now. Hates children. husband by sight, And cats. Tells her age without askfor UINHIG IEH. Mparterc ing. Wears loose shoes and tight corsets. Pays twice the price of natural violets for artificial and wears them and county Newspapers from all parta from choice. Eats raw onions to put fGUr Utah. Dein effect her heaven-bor- n right. On peaimen from Detroit aa4 ca clines to dance before being asked and whre. plays checkers all might with a dude. Brery thing RESPECTABLE. Goes to the theatre in the afternoon in the evening. What and to church mowing Well of do you think of her boys and girls? Ain't she a korker?jHully gee. Tommy THETPURBST WATER ON EARTH. Brown. Oa ffc Premise!. This Water Is a QtfAfi Dealers in and Manufacturers of 1 HOPPLES, en-av7- ng . . j NOSE SACKS, ETC. Horse Furnishing Goods Sheep Men's . and Cowboys' Outfits. WE GUARANTEE . Perfect Satis faction "CUPID EN E" MANHOOD RESTORED Vi taiizer.the prescrip This srreat Vegetable ts OH . Ai bIlESJ We also carry a full line of j AKTEED CURE for the fine, delicate efboth face and back on Dolls Hair Heads. shade produced by fects of light and and The hair on the heads of hundreds of Diseases ofthe Kidneys and Bladder geometrical machine of dolls is made from the Testimonials on thousands can this Application, lathes. Furtherinthan of the hair goat. This product work Angora scroll be seen eJegant designs MRS. J. P. GIBBS, Prop. Is controlled by an English syndicate, ' And lettering. of all and is valued at $400,000 a year, After piece of "the root UTAH. This may be am(.v know it Is only the hair is prepared it is sent to Munich DESERET, iW cents to and made into wigs by girls. "nltW lucre." only wo SADDLES HARNESS, Jnlcr7" ner rf tlon of a famous French physician, will euch as .Lost Manhood, von Tor diseases of the generative organa, Insomnia, , Fains in the Bick, Seminal .Emissions, Nervous Debility aJllbsses by day or night Prevents quick- TrtuSh"ar?l stops not checked leads to Spermatorrhoea anct wlUchif ess rj rrPIDEJIE cleanses the liver, thn 1 BEFORE and AFTER "rrosMiiuB. ?hoaneotunimp ., . 4 w t.rcme'thenR and restores small weafcoiaM. Tho reason sufferers are not rared bar to cure without an operation. 5000 testimony If six uoxea uues out eaeci a permanent eur. a mtan cynomntoA r vrn "xwZv rewv","" i ..imr,i.i , circ for LOO a box, Blx for 5.00, by man. Send P. O. Box 2078, San Francisco, Cal. IWSalebv CO MKDICISE Addre83 & LUNT, CTTsrMTivKiVY! unuiaio fJr SALE McNALLT DTJGGISTS, NEPHI. |
