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Show Ths A Old-TIm- Nsnna.' a writer la a recent number of tha t The Bov of Orange Ribbon j ftuaen expresses tha opinion (which i Shared b y many other people) that ehlldren are not one whit bettai brought ap by tha smart, white bracked, certificated nurse ao much ought after nowadaya than they wen by tha comfortable "Nsnna" of tha lay gone by. The old nurae still bride a place in the heart of the mea ead women who knew her loving can whan they wen children, and taey will nover forget her treat' that eed to delight their heart. Bast oi an," aaya a woman, "was lantern tea. whan all tha lights wen put out, and tha nursery was Illuminated by penny tin lantern, containing colored can (las, which cast weird shadow on tha solemn faces round the festive boarJ." A ROMANCE OF NEW YORK a X Good tea and tea are quite different; both grow on tha Ink A Monarch Discovered Gentian. Oontlus, king of Illyrlcum, tha aaat-ar- a boundary of tha Adriatic, waa taken prisoner by tha Romans about a eantury and a half before tha Christian era for encouraging pirates, and died In custody. Ha discovered that a certain plant was a very good ton In, and that plant baa aver since beea sailed Gentlanl, after him. This plant la generally supposed to have been tha tall, coarse alpine, common In mountainous districts In central and known to botanists as O. intea, a preparation of which Is still la high repute as a medicine. Ed-po- p, Worlds Fair Visitors. Person (ha great Expoeitlon should secure room close to It. IjOuIattending ho Fair and In a an brick building. Ho-Ep worth ha all Ih convenience of a irl-cl- a modern hotel, within four min lias walk of Convention and Admlnlatrm leu entrance. Kooini l.(t per dag and up. (ala at reaaonnhla price. From Union ration, go to Olive utreet, take Delmar toden car. going Wcat to KUO. Our buya meet all It M car. British Army Conquests, Onra la tha only army," aaya tha London Telegraph, which has, with feu occasional assistance of the fought In all tha flvs continents feaa tha Rhine to tha Crimen, from feyrU to Pekin, from Hudson bay to Patagonia, from Egypt to tha Capa, ad la tha Australian sea from New Guinea to New Zealand. But tha t of tha Himalayas and tha march to Lhasaa surpass, In purely plctnr-squfascination, everything la British military annals. me-tfne- s, aa-aa- e Many Burled In One Grave. While making excavations for tha alargement of a church at Roglett, Monmouthshire, Eng., the other day, about a hundred skeletons were dissevered. Tha bodies had apparently bean hurled In one grave. They are apposed to ha tha remains of victims tt tha plague or of men who fell in a border raid. Tha skeletons have baas j TEA Of all the drinks that wr drink, a nice cup of tea ia tho daintiest Invention of Panama Indiana, Wo should never have had tha Panama hat but for tha Indiana of tha Isthmaa of Panama. Even y their secret process for auaonlag tha grasa blades used ia weaving thesa hate remain unrivaled. Baakatmakera of tha same ragloa mako baskets which will hold water without leaking another iaveutioa which la quite beyond us. qulck-flngare- d CHAPTER to-ds- ' Important to Mothers. ImUilIt Is avaiy bottle of C ASTORIA, Maedy far laTaon aid cbiidrm, Vas For Over SO Team Ths Kind To Xtava Alwva Baagki Colas Fortune from Pennies. Owe man who controls the public Got machines at tha reaorta on Coney miaad makes a profit of more than S00 a week. That la net profit Ha baa more than (28,000 Invested la bis plant One of tha best posted slot machine man tho other day estimated (hat, axduslva of tha gambling flourish In tha West than half a million pennies era dropped Into alct machines every day, while on a holiday a mlilloa would b seer tho mark. ma-whlc-b wt XI. At Hyde Manor, and Bram and Miriam In Hyde Manor House, there was that stir of preparation which Indicates a departure. Hyde and Katherine were taking a hasty meal together. fuU ur.'form' hl at hi. aide. hi. cavalry cap and cloak on a chair near him. They both rose together Katherine bravely smiling away the tears and looking exceedingly lovely In her blue morning gown trimmed with frilling of thread lace, and Hyde, gallant and tender, but still with the air of a man not averse to go back to life's real duty. He took Katherine in his arms, kissed away her tears, made her many a loving promise and then, lifting hia cap and 'nak, left the room. Evidently he (d quite recovered hla health and strength, for he sprang very "easily Into the saddle, and. gathering the reins In his hand, kept the restive animal In perfect control. A moment he stood thus, the very ideal of a fearless, chivalrous, hand-som- a soldier; the next, his face softened to almost womanly tenderness, for he saw Katherire coming hastily through the dim hall and into the vlear sunshine and in her arms wns ill little son. She came fearlessly to his side, and lifted tho sleeping child to him. He stooped and kissed It and then kissed Spain the neaucifnl mother; and calling happily backward, Good-bmy love: God keep hp pave his you, love; good-by,horse bis own wild will am! wns soon lost to sight among the trees of the park. enrafttlly Suria aafc aad am a rt ginu-iitHo was only going to Loudon, and be was still her lover. She looked forward wlLh clear eyes ts she said gratefully to herself, So u:n 1! So good Is my husband! So dear Is my cbild! So fair aud fcweet is my home!" Katherine would not have been happy had the estrangement between herself and her parents continued a bitter or a silent one. She did not suppose they would answer the letter she bad sent by the fisherman Huddc, so, Immediately after ber arrival it Jamaica, Katherine wrote to ber mother; and, without waiting for replies, she continued her letters regularly from Hyde. They were In s spirit of the sweetest and frankest confidence. She asked her advice with all the faith of a child and the love of t daughter; and she scut through bet those sweet messages of affection to her father, which she feared a little to offer without her mother's medlar tlon. , Dut when she had a son, and when Hyde agreed to the boy being named George, she wrote a letter to him. The letter, full of love, starred all through with pet words, and ..wisely reminding him more of their own past happiness than enlarging on her present Joy, made his heart melt. He could do no business that day. He felt that he must go home and tell Lyabet, only the mother could fully understand and share bis Joy. Ha gave her the letter with a smile, and then walked up and down while aha read re-rea- same bush. Mr Vmiclaigi Dodd. Mead and Company. gree, control hlmsi if; l,u could speak of the marriage with regret, but witii-ou- t paaslou; he had even alluded, in sumo cases, to Hydes family and exTho majority believed pect utioi. a. tl.at he was Mcretly a little proud of the alliance. Hut Drain was aflame first. If the marwllli indignation; riage were at all doubled; second, if It were supposed to bo a satisfactory one to any member of the Van llecina-kir- k family. Hyde's brother officers held high festival to their comrade's success. To every bumper they read the marriage notice aloud, as a toast, and gave a kind of national triumph to what was a purely personal affair. Juris read It with dim eyes, and then lit bis long Gouda pipe aud sat smoking with an air of Inexpressible loneliness. Lya-be- t read It, and then put the paper carefully away among tha silks and satlni In her bottom drawer. Neil d It. It Semple read it and seemed to have a fascination for him, and for more than an hour he sat musing, with bis eyes fixed upon the fateful worda. Then he rose and went to the hearth. There were a few sticka of wood burning upon it, but they had fallen apart. He put them together, and, tearing out the notice, he laid it upon them. It meant much more to Nell than the destruction of a scrap of paper, and he stood watching It long after It had become a film of grayish ash. , Bram would not read It at all. He was too full of shame and trouble at the event; and the momenta went as If they moved on lend. But after tea he gathered a great nosegay of narcissus and went to Isaac Cohen's. He went Into the store, and she seemed to know his footstep. He had no need to speak; she came at once from the mystery behind the crowded place Into the clearer light. Their acquaintance had evidently advanred since that anxious evening when she bad urged upon Bram the lutelllgence of the duel between Hyde and Nell Semple; for Bram gave her the flowers without embarrassment, and she burled their sweet face In their sweet petals, and then lifted It with a smile at once grateful and confidential. Then Bram told her all the little things that had grieved him, and they talked as dear companions might talk. It was not more than an hour ero Cohen came home. He looked quickly at the young people and then stood by Bram, and began to talk courteously of passing events, hllrlam leaned, magnificent listening, against a black oak. apostle's cabinet" In Against lta carved and pillared background, her dark drapery fell In almoat unnoticed grace; but her fair free and small hands, with the mass of white narcissus In them, had a She singular and alluring beauty. affected Bram as something sweetly supernatural might have done. It was an effort for him to answer Cohen; he felt as If It would be Impossible for him to go away. But the clock struck the hour, and the shop hoy bcan to put up the shutters, and the old man walked to the door, taking Bram with him. Then Miriam, smiling her farewell, passed like a shadow Into the darker and Bram went shadows beyond; home; wondering to find that she bad east out of bis heart hatred, malice, fretful worry and all uncharitakle-ness- . TEA 6r Oopirlitt. MS by Katjcrice stood with her child in CHAPTER X. (Continue.!.) Juris was so wrapped up In bis ber arms, listening to the ever fainter grief that be rlld nut nuthe Bram was brat of hoofs. Her husband had gone suffering also. Dram put the brunt back to duty, his furlough bad expirof the world's wondering and inqui- ed, their Jong, leisurely honeymoon ries. People who dirt net like to ask waa over. Dut ahe was neither fearJoris quest inns felt no such delicacy ful nor unhappy. Hyde's friends bad In rouie de- procured his with Drain. Juris exchange Into a court . Thought Ha Was Arrested, la his young days, when tha lata foha Coleman was an architect's assistant, but already bad aspirations toward the drama, he obtained through chance busineaa connection an introduction to Charlca Malhowi. Before ths Interview a little Incident took place which throws a striking tight upon the public favorite's precarious position. Mathews had just handed bis wife from her carriage and was entering the Ilaymarket. when the young man came up. Ilia back waa turned to me, so, approach-ta- g timidly, I touched him upon the arm." aaya Coleman In telling of the Incident Turning round like a shot ho Inquired, At wboae aultf . Ha By AMELIA E. BARR, T, Thou tad tho Othor One, Eta. Auduf mt Friend Olivia Product of the American Cow. The American cow Is an lnstltutlos huge dimensions. She produces am ually 8.000,000.000 gallons of milk, lAOOJMO.OOO pounds of butter, and 800.000,000 pounds of cheese; not to mention bides, le.itl.er, glue, hair, kerns, and other Her total dairy crop Is wuria over (SOO.OtHL-a year. " 1 it yWell, Joris, a beautiful letter thla And tbou has a grandson of thy own name a little Joris. Oh, how I long to see him! Would God he was here! The face of Joris was bappy and his eyes shining; but he had not yet much to say. He walked about for an hour and listened to Lysbet, who, as she polished ber silver, retold him all that Katherine had said of her husband's love and of his goodness to her. At last he rose and went Into the garden and ahe watched him wander from bed to bed, and stand look- la. "What mean yon, Jorisr I think that he fovea bar, Well?" That be would like to marry her." Is she so fair? A beautiful face and gracious ways she has. Like her, the beloved Rachael must have been, I think. Why do you not stand with Bram as you stood with Katherine?" Little nae It would be, Joria. To give conaert In this matter would be a sacrifice refused. Be sure that Cohen will not listen to Bram; no, cor to you, nor to me, nor to Miriam. Say to Bram, I am willing, and Cohen will ray to him, Never, never .1 I consent.' If you keep the Jew's cup for Bram and Miriam, always you will keep It; yes, and they that live afier you, too. At the very hour Joris and Lysbet were discussing the position of their son with regard to Miriam Cohen, the question was being definitely settled at another point. For Joris waa not the only person who had observed Drams devotion to the beautiful Jewess. Cohen ha-- watched him with close and cautious Jealousy for mauy months; but be was far too wise to stimulate love by opposition and ha did not believe In hair measures. When he defined Miriam's duty to her he meant it to be in such shape as precluded argument or uncertainty; and for this purpose delay was necessary. But it happened, that, after some months of negotiation, a final and satisfactory letter had come to him by the same post as brought Katherines letter to Joria Van Heemsklrk. He read its contents with a sad satisfaction and then locked It away until the evening hours secured hint from business Interruption. Then he went to his grandchild. She looked so pretty and happy and careless, that for some time he did not like to break the spell of her restful beauty. Then he said In slow, even tones, My child, listen to me. This summer my young kinsman Judah Belasco will come here. He comes to marry you. Ton will be a tippy wife, my dear. He has moneys and he has the power to make moneys, and he la a good young man. I have been cautious concerning that, my dear. There waa a tong pause. He did not hurry her, but sat patiently waiting, with hia eyes fixed upon the book in her hand. "I do net want to marry, grandfather. I am so young. I do not know Judah Belasco. "You shall have time, my dear. It is part of the agreement that he shall sow live In New York. Put from your heart or fancy any other young man. Have you not thought of our neighbor, Bram Van Heemsklrk?" He is good; he is handsome. I fear he loves me." early flowers. About three o'clock he their appearance, both may pinch you, came Into the house with a firm, quick my dear. Judah ia of good stock. top. Of a good tree you may expect good Lysbet, thinking I have been fruit" thinking of Katherine's marriage. Bram Van Heemsklrk Is also tha I Better than expected, it has turned son of a good father. Many timea you out. have said It." 1 think that Katherine baa made a "Yes, 1 have said it But Bram la good marriage the best marriage of not of our people. My dear, will yon all the children. take your own way, or will you obey Dost thou believe that her the word of tho Lord?" la so kind and so prudent as she My father, I will keep the promise says?" I made you. 1 will do all that that 1 No douDt have." wish. See, then, I will send Katherine you Cohen bowed his head solemnly her portion. It Is for her and her children. Can I trust them with It?" and remained for some minutes afterKatherine is no waster, and full wards motionless. His eyes were of nobleness Is her husband. Write closed, his face waa as still as a paintthou to him, and put It In bis charge ed face. Whether he was praying or for Katherine and ber children. And remembering, Miriam knew not. But tell him In his honor thou trust en- solitude la the first cry of the woundtirely. and I think that he will do In ed heart and she went away into it She waa like a child that had been all things right." mitten and whom there was none to Lysbet?" comfort But she never thought of What then, Joris?" "The drlnklng-cuof silver, which disputing her grandfathers word, or my father gave us at our marriage. It of opposing his will. (To be continued.) was given to my great grandfather when he was mayor of Middleburg. His name. n?o, was Joris. To my DEAD MAN MAKES TROUBLE. grandson rha'l I send it?" Oh, my Joris, much pleasure would In 8plrlt Form Obnoxious to thou give Katherine and me also! Let Presence His Successor. the little fellow have It. I will tell A colored family In Almagro has Katherine. Dut tlnu. too. write her a letter: tor little she will think of recently been broken up because of her fortune or of the cup If thy love the nightly appearance of the wife's former husband, says the Danville thou send not with them. And Joria bad done all that he pur- (Va.) correspondent of the Richmond In posed and done It without one gnulg- Dispatch. Tbe fact that the man I thought or do,,., ring word And question has been dead a year or Hyde wa, not lnili!rm,nt to llch two does not seem to affect in the noble trust. He fully determined to least his desire to look upon the hapHe piness of his former helpmeet. deserve It. of woman's the the Invades privacy As Joris sat smoking that night ha much to the annoyance of thought over his proposal, and then chamber, husband. He made one of her present for the first time It struck him that night He the Middleburg cup might have a his frequent visits the other was dressed entirely In white, and peculiar significance and value to Bram. When Lysbet sat down with cams and stood at the foot iff the a little sigh of content beside him and bed. The living husband decided that the aid. A happy night Is this to us, Joris, he answered, God Is good; dead man had the best right to the always better to us than we trust him womans presence, and he dived for. I want to say now what I have through the window, carrying tha been considering the last hour some sash with him. The woman, who other cup we will send to the little seems to have preferred the living to Joris, for I think Bram will like to tho dead, followed his example. Tbe have the Middleburg cup best of alL" pair spent the night thinly clad, un"Always Bram has been promised der the stars. the Gullderland cup and the server And now there will he a divorce that goes with It." suit ths man refusing longer to live "That Is the truth; but I will tell with a woman whose dead husband you something, lysbet The Middle-b'ir- visits her In the night cup was given by the Jews of to my ancestor because A 8uggestlve Amendment great favors and protection he gave A wealthy brewer In Montreal bunt ,hpm when he waa mayor of the city. This church and inscribed on It: Dram la very often with Miriam church was erected by Thomas MoF and-Cohen son at his sole expense. Hebrews xL" Then Joris stopped and Lysbet Some college wags altered the Inscripwaited anxiously for him w finish the tion so as to make it read: This lenience; hut he i.niv puffed, puffed church waa erected by Thomas Mol-so- n and looked tlunixbtfully at the howl at his soul's expense. He brews of his pi.e. xx." hua-ban- SALT LAKE CITY OCTOBER 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Unequalled Stack Exhibits! Urretae Farm, Fruit, Eiowar, Art, Manufacturing aad Mining latcrcata Krprmaatud aa Merer ISefarel Uiaadar Displays la Huh Haelag E(y Xnal-S1ll)O- Department! ia M Sensational fiinnl Out-Do- Features! or rOWDEB VALE AND Ctrl 11, THE WOULD FAMOUS D1TIXO HORSES! Tha grtalMl attrastloa aad novelty arar pmfDttd to tha wBiimn! laving public. Coal tha proprietor S10.6IKt.00 bofora thaaa famoaa hones nada that flnt diva from tha platform. Flongo of thalr volition, Ilka hamaa bolngi, wltkoot tko aid of springs, trap or any davlaa whatever. on Mvll Spirt DR. WM. CARVER or tha Plata. CHAMPION SHOT OF TUK WOULD. A BtartUog, Srn.ntlonul Exhibition That Olva tha Mist 1'orfost katlafaetloa. Tha Magalfleaaaa af Which Hua Never Baaa Approached la tha Writ, Temples of Fl Falaaas of Art, Plantation Bhowa, aad Fapo. lor AttraaHoas Too Komerooa to Meatlaa. 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OFFICER & CO., i HAM M A88AYERS AND CHEMISTS tT a new pnp ill! LlU Glj, TuI ONienrrerowc cruocunreu SrtUWINC-FUL- j I lUtfll TAMMSUBJTIrtTtt A L UNEOP . GARMENTS and J TOWCn CO. , uoutun vtes.. u a. INI'. N CO. , LTD., TOC ON TO. CAMAU CUN Howard E. Burton. AVKmi.V . !. Sivrtaicn prinw. Hold, Stiver, Uold Silite;uii d JUu. XlaeorCom-e- tl runlde-mtUalilus envelope, .lid hill prlre ll.t mnt on applu milua. i omml and Umpire work aollaltad. Leuifr vUl Oui. Mefaiaam, Carkuaaie Sat'l luL ver r It-- a |