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Show T Our StocKralssrs Tkb Blad will continue MRS. SAGC AND BLOOMERS. WOMAN lourau. ANI) HOME. In each jVKe of the Great Financier Is In 1 avoi la publish brands under yearly contracts 1 of the Bifurcated Dress. CURRENT READING FOR OUR Eoralnal price. The advantage to the Btockraiser of famli Mrs. Russel Sage has pronounced foj DAMES AND DAMSELSlarlzlng the public with hU brand and marku bloomers, says the Boston Herald, noi are to well known to need attention. It wear gentie stockman ae valuable a an advertlsemea' only for bicycle use, but for Alodes Fen and Ink it to the merchant. erally. She thinks that woman need borne Note? of the Sketches of the I.atest Fashions for a street or walking dress which can be Woman's Wear Seasonable Hints tor worn on every outdoor occasion, .and a. with must do F. long away the Household. Cbx dress that .ell). skirts and petticoats. If, she says woman will follow the pursuits of man SEERSUCKER that RANGE t she must have a practical costume. She is a regular glorifiLower Eerier and A can not wait to grasp her skirts if sh cation of the ordiSink of Beaver. must catch hold of a particular railing nary sorts is on the Address : can not a to car. She street leave gel Utah. Gas la, market, the puffed on a chair to wind the clock withoui being of stripes can noi She her skirts. from silk-likdanger e brilliancy see how a woman should think of ridJno Dsttsmii and separated from ing a bicycle without wearing bloomers. each other by bands should woman dress The conventional in slit of lace- - pattern Upper, dinner slit be under the the for opera, only kept right, Dresses open-worIn left ear. party, the club luncheon, and such - made are of this up he for should and other occasions, Range: Cricket i though, of Mountains and women what the clawhammer attire is Lower 8evler. they are lined all through. India men. She thinks that the knell oi course, for best lining. Striped goods Deseret, Utah. Address, the long skirts, which she character- silk is theare favor and while in generally izes as dangerous as well as inconven- some are seen in high the mawide nut' - 1 J H arHkwfc k. , cool-lookin- g, , Jos Dofsnnp c. C Under slit' la 1 right, under alii in left ear. Range; Cricket Mountains aai , . Lower Sevier. Deseret, Utah Address, Join YjSmtli ient, has sounded, but she adds that women can only afford to sacrifice the grace of the skirts at the altar of necesBut why all this arguing, and sity. not why adopt bloomers incontinently 3 The principal opposition with which they ipet has been from the comic papers and the newspaper paragrapher, and poor, persecuted woman has survived all the fun they poked at bangs, at hoopskirts, at big hats and their hearse-liktall ostrich plumes, and at all the other fashions that have, from time to time, been so dear to femininity. Let those who covet bloomers for everyday wear don them without more ado, and thus show the courage of their convictions. The chances are, however, that an overwhelming majority of the cex can not bring themselves to re main indifferent to the plates in the fashion" periodicals and to the charm which a pretty, and tasteful gown exercises over every suscep tible and admiring he thing. e, Horse Grower and Deale; RANGE: House Mountain and Lower Sevier Utah. Oasl Address, (iTerson Bra Breeders and dealers In Short horn Ddrhams Horses brand On left thigh. Cattle-Up- per slope ii each ear. Hangs Sevier rivet and mountains between 2Hil!sf ctatiou on the U. P. Ky and Leam lngton. Address, Leamington, Millar, Co., Utah iiai Parley Alirtd Horses same brand on left thigh. Cattle close crop in left and slit in right ear. It a n g e , Lower Sevier. f. Des- Address, eret, Utah. L ca lft tlijkf s&rae brand en kft hip ef cattle. Range Willow Springs. Address, - J. Kejuj, Fisk F. Springs, . Juab County, uui. Tea left thigh, double swallow O fork la left etr. Range, Lower vier. Address -- CMi. stcnpin Oasis, Millard Co. Ctxh. Mark, slit Hi sad two silts right In tear., brand on left shoulder on horsos P. N. Petersen, Address, OmLi Utah, Range, Low er Sevier. Same left on Horses. tilgi and Upper one underslope slit ta left ear, and two under slits In rlzbt ear. RANGE :Gsk Greek. Sims Walker AJJjoss, Oak City, Utah. O. , a MARTIN, SALT LAKE. ffluonlssioiIlorM Dealer In FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, Eggs, Poultry, Game, Veal Pork and Eesf, Smoked and Fresh Fisk, F lour, Hay and Grain. It will pay you to ship your goods to se. I ekarge 10 per eent. for handling and remit as t5oa aa goods are sold. Can gits Cnt-elcountry rforencts if desired. ui well-fittin- g, A DUTIFUL WIFE. A Justice Discharges a Woman Who Beat Another at Her Husbands Order. Mrs. Maggie Strippel, of 136 Meeker avenue, Williamsburgh, was arraigned in the Ewen street police court yesterday for striking Mrs. Alice Whalen, a cotenant, and pulling out a handful of her hair, says the New York Sun. Just before Mrs. Strippel struck me, said Mrs. Whalen, I stood in the hall and overheard Mrs. Strippels husband telling her to give Ine a licking. I said nothing at the time, as I didnt believe she wrould do anything like that for her husband. The first thing I knew Mrs. Strippel was behind me, and she began to punch me and kick me, and then she pulled out my hair. Did you do this? inquired Justice Murphy of Mrs. Strippel. Yes, your honor, she said, softly, after having stood in silence for nearly a minute. My husband ordered me to do it. If thats the case, said the justice, cheerfully, youre a dutiful wife, and Ill dismiss the case and discharge you. Mrs. Whalen looked In surprise at Justice Murphy and asked: Youve discharged her? Thats what Ive done, replied Jus-- , tice Murphy. CALLS HER Czarina and the Woman Question. The influence of the Russian empress is strongly felt in the sphere of intellectual progress. She has manifested great interest in the growth of the woman movement, and in court circles this subject is one that engrosses much attention. It is related that a meeting of feminists was recently about to he held in the capital, and that the empress was anxious to obtain fuller information about the precise aims of advanced Russian women than she was likely to get from the St. Petersburg press. The ladies of the court, as well as the czar himself, were questioned on the subject, hut at that time their knowledge of the matter was not very extensive. The empress therefore dispatched one of her secretaries to the meeting, with orders to take a full report of the proceedings. This she has also done on every similar occasion subsequently, so there is every appearance that the court will now be kept well in touch with the aspirations of the pioneers of feminism in Russia. Woman Who Talks Only of Her Fad. No dinner table is well appointed without good talkers; and the basis of Interesting conversation is reality. After a course of London dinners Sir W. G. M STEWARD, issA'rEn, Walter Scott said: The Bishops and OPTICAS the lawyers talked better than the C3 W. 2nd, South, SALT LAKE CITY wits, that is, the wits talked for the sake of talking, and the church p. o. cox and the law had something to Yet speciaties and talk about. XIaq-- C.mplc 5 1X0 hobbies are not admissible at a Iron- - Assay LOO dinner table, and woman who cap J. 1.Q0 Copper An?....- on her own fad has no busitalk cnly o l. eleiple e 3 C3 ness in society. She ought to write a pamphlet, or go on the lecture platform, for any conversation at the dinner table that is a strain on the attention or the soon becomes a bore. Indeed, patience U. S. Lsed OfTbe.) (Ltuc K r one of the chief elements of pleasant Land and Lining Attorney. company is a readiness to talk, or. to be talked to, on any rational subject. solicited. Twenty-threCorrespondence 4 Where Women Lead in Scholarship. years experience. CTJ Y, UTAH. Twenty years record of coeducation SALT I AKK at Cornell University show that the women lead in scholarship. They have a higher record throughout tho four years course than the men; more women than men received the highest record for scholarship, and, with the exception of oratory, women took mors Aiiornovs, than their proportional share of honors and prize i. stripes, jority are fine. The beauty of the fabric increases with fineness of the stripes, as a rule, and some of the hairline striped goods are especially beautiful. A stylish house dress in a material of this sort is sketched here, it being of taffeta, showing fine stripes of blue and white. Its blouse waist has a baggy front, fastened invisibly at the side, and is garnished with a guipure yoke that is cut away in the center and extends down at the sides, thereby imitating a jacket. The back has no trimming, and belt and standing collar ar guipure. On the cuffs, the stripes run crosswise. A skirt of such material needs no trimming, and in most cases much better without any. Princess gowns with sleeve puffs slipped below th4 shoulders and worn with befrilled fichus are a late innovation. The skirts of such gowns hang full in back and flare without godets at sides and front. They ace often arranged to hang open over a petticoat, or else two box plaits, one on each side, give the petticoat effect. Alpaca is the best wear in the world for bath suits. Almost all the suits of the season have been made with great sleeves. Nothing could be more foolishly absurd. It is much better to have the puffs about the knees than at the sleeves, if you expect to do any swimming or to be able to manage in the water at all well. Besides, the girl with handsome arms and shoulders ought to be glad of the chance to show such outlines unconcealed by the drapery the usual dress demands. White air paca is much used for lining blue serge dresses and jackets, and for finishing belt, revers, and cuffs. T'bis material wears well, and keeps clean amazingly. In this respect being far more satisfactory than duck. Threw Cold Tea Away. Sir Wilfrid Lawson, the English temperance worker, says that 3 never received a knock-dow- n till, espying a laborer walking along with the old, familiar black bottle protruding from his pocket, he entered into conversation with him, and pointed out the misery which had resulted from the bottle, and earnestly exhorted the man to flee from its contents. The man was so overcome that he took out the receptacle and emptied the liquor Into the road. Sir Wilfrids face beamed with pleasure and, handing the man sixpence, he said: Take that; it will buy The man, to you something better. the disgust of Sir Wilfrid, entered a public house and spent the .sixpence in beer. The liquor he had thrown away was cold tea. Trailing Gowns. There is a pleasant prospect of hav- -, ing trailing gowns and soft draperies once more for house wear. Little coats of the directory will be worn as concession to the change of style, but she who d likes the gown may wear d the coat and over a soft ly flowing skirt that falls almost from below the bust line in front, and that lies close and soft about the hips and back. The perky, gowns never have seemed just the right thing for the hostess, and the tea table is sure to be the more picturesque if a train appear along one side of it. , short-waiste- short-waiste- stiff-skirt- Tailor-Mad- e ed Gowns. e gowns of white mohair are to be in as great favor for autumn Tailor-mad- -c- -c.3, I Frank D. Hobbs, e IRD & LOWE, 'T'ATDiS a L.LT LA AC CITY, UTAH. outing women as they were in the present and earlier months. The advantage of such a gown is that it takes in the city so well that it is just the thing to put on for a short run up to town. "While linens, too, are holding their own, anl rather newer than mohair, but are gr neraily made up When the temperance society makes more ilaborately. a very costracts the devil is supposed to ranks tume in this stuff is shownpretty herewith, tracLa in an opposite, direction the front breadth cf it3 godet skirt being edged with a gathered puff of white mousseline de sole. The blouse waist has fitted lining and a deep yoke of white guipure, plain in back but plaited in front. The sleees hae largo balloon puffs shirred several times at the armholes and then tucked five times. A plain white silk stock collar and a white ribbon belt wound wice around the waist and finishing in a big bow are added. Homan Punch. Boil one quart of water and one pint of sugar together twenty minutes. Add the juice of six lemons, one orange, and one gill of strong tea. Cool. Boil together for fifteen minutes one gill of sugar and one gill of water then beat it n whites of four into the and cool. minutes Beat four eggs. for twenty Freeze the first mixture well-beate- SAMUEL A. KING, PAilb - Lavr. LAUD raid 1. at Attorney salt la::i: city Cclkctim Frccrlly Alt ii: t:. rf - 4 f Office, First National baa UTAi PROVO, E 1 ? , T : t t s ' i - ssor j i i , V WEI glre h r acd URch 1 reason a Lie tei iz . Ho for Detroit, Fish Springs, Gold Hill r n D, no, ., &t For further pat tlcu.ara, b jr, FRANK WHITEST VXf minutes, then add the meringue, cup of sherry wine and one HINCKLEY. fourth cup of Jamaica rum. Beat this in with a spoon. Cover and set away r TF Oasis and Fish Pprings stage IcsxU n until serving time. Boil from the time Oasis and Ibapah at 8 a. in., each Monday asd Thursday, and arrives at terminal point f it begins to simmer; stir until sugar is within hoars. k' dissolved, and after that do not stir at T 3.00 all. Allow ounce of green tea to a pint Oasis to Detroit, a " Fish g.c water CAVEATS JRI.DEL'J.r of water. Pour freshly-boile- d Sprngs, Hill and Ipabah. a. Gold " 7.ca while boiling over the tea, and let it Fare for transportation out and return czj stand until an infusion is made, or CAN I OBTAIN A TATI T ? fares. A ddress, sad anl an lonet onmuM about ten minutes. In boiling the gill Frompt answer A; ('(I., wtm have hs.j ra'anVi Fb DAVIS, Proprietor, in of sugar and gill of water, boil slowly. the patent tusneps. C, experience tions confiilenttal. A HbihP pirictly cream is forma-ioPrepare for freezing as ice concerning: Patent anl iA tain tbem sent free. Also a i prepared. ice! and scientific becks sentcatalogue free one-four- th i J FRANK WHITE! BU;., and Ibapah! -- rov fy ft - p t r r f T ra l f it -- r . , clt--- J copyrights'. Jo ene-ha- lf r About Underwear. A lightweight cambric without dressing, and which is known In England G. A. . r A"-- . re- fro a t I? ikYSON, s of n b TXT AH, Wholesale Specialty. H' r r; r" lil ph m t t tr t Gs t r, one-quart- er 4 K i and Ka?I J J fc' circle. The neatest and most refined of any this season are made of black mohair or Botany twilled wool with black stockings and sandals to match. Some white frocks had big baby sashes cf Pompadour ribbons. These were sometimes folded about the waist, tying in the back in large butterfly bows, and in other cases they were carried straight about the wafft and fastened to the bodice in front with diamond buttons. V 1 I T call eelli If J ' J t n u it mf w OPT kJ tU u 1 I oT, Ft f i , r i 1 I f ; J3 U L. HOLBROOK, Prop. ft f PI 'i t$ n i Headquarters for Sheep, Cattle & Mining f,. PROVO, TJTJEL THREE (MI Leads All the Rest- J v i r, E.I FOIE BAKU 4 , . Pa, Spppoi- - Gold Medal. Induslfi Three Cream Baking Powder Gold and . Medals. Keep Your Superior Quality Flavoring Extracts Gold Medal. Money at Best Quality and Display of Home. Yatsr. I MANUFACTUItED BY HEWLETT . . . BOX f Spices Pure and Ground Daily JOSEPH A. LYMAN Geneva Merchandise, Has a full line cf I And is selling down at Panic Prices for Pay Down. Either for Cash or Produce at cost. of the bathing suits worn Travelers and Sheepmen will find me supplied with J HAY, - GRAIN - AND - STABLE Highest cash price paid for Hides and Pelts. Dont forget JOSEPH A. LYMAN, HILLARD OAT: CITY, COURT, I , i w : ( 'r Home SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH a i " State Fair Czda i j - " 1894, t I i AWARDS. f (A t T Dame Fashion. The china silk or cashmere Mother Hubbard cloaks for babies in short dresses show new cape collars of chiffon run with numerous rows of narrow white ribbon. A unique material has a loosely woven peacock blue ground, with plain blue circles stamped on it. Radiating lines in gold silk thread surround each CLCOTrno 1 f f 1 HEATED DY STEAM. - -p Our goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and given the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. as Jong cloth, is greatly liked ,for underwear, as It is quite as cool as ljnen and does not tend to give one even the momentary chill which is the peculiarity of linen. This cloth is used for nightdresses, drawers, wash petticoats, and. If they are worn, chemises. These last are seldom seen, the knitted cotton or silk vest being better liked and cooler. The elaborate white petticoat, trimmed! with lace, ruffles and insertion, has become such an expensive adjunct to a wardrobe because of the expense in doing it up that most women are wearing petticoats of silk, or of the moreen that is watered and has a look of moire antique. A quite new skirt, sketched and described In The Ladies Home Journal, is made of white moreen and is to be worn under cotton, silk or any lightweight material that will not stand a stiff lining. It is cut by the godet pattern and has as decoration three box plaitings of the white haircloth, the top one having as a finish a thick silk cord. This seems a rather expensive skirt but it will be found very useful, especially to the woman who likes pretty cotton toilets. The advice of physicians, as well as the teaching of experience, has convinced the average woman that it is wise to wear a woolen skirt the entire summer through. Flannelette, which is in reality a flnanel with a large proportion of cotton in It, is shown in what might be called dresden colors, so faint and delicate are they. They are in stripes, often simple hairlines, and sometimes lines of an inch wide are seen. Blue and white, pink and white and brown and white are contrasts seen, while a pale blue ground will have stripes of pink and brown upon it, and a pink one white and blue. These petticoats are invariably made by hand and are trimmed with either a coarse woven or knitted lace. These skirts reach quite to the knees and do not require aa outer skirt if ones skirt is lined with silk or if one wishes only to wear a skirt of haircloth. One of these petticoats illustrated by the authority already quoted has a pale pink giound, with hairlines of blue and brown upon it. The edge finish Is the Roman crocheted lace, seven colors being blended, the pink, being most prominent. The belt is of pink ribbon and the drawing strings are of soft pink ribbon an inch wide. Somewhat heavier flannels than this are' in white, blue, pink and gray and are selected when a warmer skirt is required. Such petticoats are usually trimmed with valencienne3 lace and ribpon insertion. i iff ? fills- - Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips, Nose Bags, Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. & n eP 1 U,n MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF Fine Buggy H&rness 6 1 'ar Harness and Saddler W. WILLIAMS, UI R ! G-EO- . f tul I- - Watches and jewelry-prorup- tly paired. Mail orders solicited- i re 1 WATCHMAKER, NEPHI, UTAH. - -- 1atents taken tfronth Mumi & Co t not ice in the Orient I lie A me, . specialore thus brought widely before the n out cnet to tiie inventor. 1 m , issued weekly, elegantly i)lut rated Wf. largest circulation of any gem. title v world. S.I a vear. f ample onpics , JBuiidi Udition, monthly, cents. very number corn., conies, 25 tlful plates, in colors, snd photnim, houses, with plans, enr.l Img hui6?( rs to ltd est designs and seeyre contracts, a i . MUNN & CO.. IkUw York Gardner, A fi & n ! j W. VTl'-- |