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Show TRU T H. establish to 1114 II 4f 0 J'pJnjfi&Er STpmKTOALL l NCVtB R FROM 10 io We'll Sell. Regular 50c Colored Wash Linens. The Showiest, Nattiest, finest ma terials for Shirtwaists and Dresses at 19c yd. Limit 12 yds, to a customer. ONE PRICE TO ALL I8S4 NEVER UN0M5DLC Lake where they will be guests of Miss Blanche Chadwick. Como the a a Mrs. T. F. Watson and daughter of Denver are the guests of Mrs. L. G. Campbell 445 South Main street. a a Miss Abbie Wells was delightful afternoon. Kensington belts in pique and UNLDt7, O'CLOCK. ESTABLISHED A.' s new hostess of a on Tuesday a a To print his name would cause a loss of money on his part, for he would treat many times and plenty in preference to standing for a josh, but it is a good story, even if the doctor has not told it. A well known physician of the city has always and for a long time had a yearning for a fox terrier dog so when a short time ago, a friend presented him with a pretty puppy he was delighted. The young dog grew and thrived and also did his tail, until a friend suggested that the narrative alluded to should be abbreviated before his dogship grew too old. The doctor said he would attend to it. lie did. Next day he chloroformed the animal and cut off, or amputated, the tail in the most approved surgical fashion. But after treating the stump by the latest and best, methods known to the fraternity he discovered that while he was doing the work, the dog had entirely succumbed to the effect of the anaesthetic and had died. That evenHello ing his friend called again. Did you cut off the doctor he said. Yes replied the man of pup's tail? Do a good job? Permedicine. fect. where is the dog? Well, Charley sadly spoke the pliysican the operation was a success; a triumph of surgical skill, but the patient died from the after effects. He did-nhave the physical strength requisite for recovery. ot ft ft and Mrs. Harry Ganz have reFFE CAUTION IS GOOD. turned from their California sojourn, accompanied by Dr. Newhouse, the Owners of horses, cattle and sheep brother of Mrs. Ganz, who will remain should tal e the precaution to insure some time in the city. the lives i f their animals just the a a The Misses Dorothy Ingram and same as n e i and women insure Utah Until recently Margaret McClure were awarded prizes theirs. and stockmen had little as the best dancers at the Unity farmers church carnival at Saltair last week. opportunity to avail themselves of this a a necessary precaution, because there Mrs. James H. Moyle was hostess of was no live stock insurance company of the sewing club, at a very enjoyable doing business in this state. A month ago, nowever, the Arkansas Live Stock afternoon, on Monday. Insurance company was granted a a a charter by Secretary of. the State Miss Ada Pratt is spending a a few Hammond to extend its operation's to weeks visiting with friends, in Beaver. Utah. It is an old reliable company aud has a reputation for square and a a honest dealing. R. B. Whittemore, Salt Lake The Daughters of the Utah Pioneer, 12 East Second South uJah 'ind Idaho! were entertained on Tuesday, at the ge want8 a few more reliable agents home of Mrs. M. Isabel Sears in to work in conjunction with him. Waterloo, the program consisted of extemporaneous addresses, on1 early The young mens Republican club pioneer life, by Mesdames Margaret has been reorganized and is in a fair P. Young, Lucy Kimball. M. Isabella Horne, and Emmeline B. Wells, Mrs. way to become a potent factor in the Anna T. Hyde gave a sketch of the coming campaign. Several meetings life of her father, the late President have been held recently and great in The club will give a?dM,is Wilson contributed terest waa 8hown vocal solo which .cu excursion to The society will he entertained neft August Dth. mouth at the Cannon farm with Mrs. T.he "T"d. ed Saltair, but the members Silver as hostess club thought beer was necessary to a ft ft successful political excursion, ' and Mrs. Jackson Me and little turned down the temperance resort Chrystal daughter and Mrs. E. W. Earles ofj Eureka were in the city early in the Mr. Lc' forn" ror 8arn? fr ft ft Sam Iorter is in Colorado on a trip or combined pleasure and business. Mr. and Mrs. John lleed entertained at a dinner on Tuesday evening in Newhouse of Kansas c" Coinin Hlectrii-H- ? At a time when electricity is rapidly runs forming the face of the globe, when it lias already in great measure annihilated distance and bids fair to abolish darkness for us, it is curious to notice how completely ignorant the plain man remains us to the later developments of electrical theory. Some recent correspondence has led me to think that a vague notion that electricity is a fluid which in some mysterious way flows through a telegraph wire like water through a pipe, is about as far as lie lias got; and if we add to this some knowledge of wliat lie calls electric shocks, we should probably exhaust his ideas on the subject. Yet this is not to be 1 natural linen, with black buckles, are J 'V MONDAY JUNE 30th. 12 Wliem-- Mrs. 0. F. Foss and son of St. Louis are the guests of Mrs. K. Shaver. Cool rain water and soda will re- move machine grease from washable fabrics. A tablespoonful of sugar added to milk that is to be boiled for custard or sauce lessens the danger of the liquid burning. To blanch a few almonds and put them into soft gingerbread just before putting it into tlic oven makes the cake more tasty. Wash fabrics that are inclined to fade should be soaked and rinsed in very salt water, to set the color, before washing in the suds. Inexpensive jute tapestries may be had in strong, rich colorings that make very desirable summer hangings; the blue and the green are especially good. Kerosene will make tiu kettles as bright as new. Saturate a w'oolen rag and rub with it. It will also remove stains from the clean varnished furniture. The best way to take grease spots out of carpets is to mix a little soap into a gallon of w'arm water, then add half an ounce of borax; wash the part well with a clean cloth, and the grease or dirty spot will disappear. Black lace may be washed in warm w'ater, to which a little borax has been added in the proportion of a teaspoonful to a pint. This lace should nevei be dried by the fire, as it will turn rust'. To sponge It use an old black kid glove. All canned vegetables should be opened and set aside, if possible out of doors, for some time, perhaps. half an hour, before using. Thus the oxygen, removed in the process of canning, is restored to them, and with it much of the fresh taste. wondered at. Even the most instructed physicists can do nothiug but guess wliat electricity is, aud the only point on wlilcli they agree is as lo what it is not. There Is, in fact, a perfect concensus of opinion among scientific writers that it is not a fluid, i. e.f a continuous stream of ponderable matter, ns is liquid or a gas; and tliat it is not a form of energy, as is beat. Outside this limit the scientific imagination is at liberty lo roam W'hcre it iisteth, and although it has used this liberty to a considerable extent, no definite result lias followed up lo the present time. The Academy. A number of Americ an women prominent in London society just now derive large incomes which came to them through having New' York husbands. There is Mrs. Ralph Vivian, who enjoys half the income of the estate of her first husband, Marshall O. Roberts, which, on her demise, will go to his son, Marshall Roberts, to all intents and purposes a Britisher. Among others are I.ady William Beresford, whose income is from the estate of Louis Hamersley; Mrs. Ronalds, from her divorced hu3band, still living, P. Lorillard Ronalds; Mrs. Mackay, from John W. Mackay, and the Countess of Strafford, from the late William Colgate, the earl having been able to leave nothing to his widow. Cream of Aaparacus Soup. Tw'o bundles of asparagus, one quart of w'hite stock or water, one pint of milk, one of cream, if stock is used, but if W'ater, use all cream. Three tablespooufuls of butter, three of flour, one onion, salt and pepper. Cut the tops from one bunch of asparagus aud cook them twenty minutes in salted W'ater to cover. The remainder of the asparagus cook twenty minutes in the quart of stock or water. Cut the onion in thin slices and fry In the butter ten minutes, beiug careful not to burn; then add the asparagus that has been boiled in the stock; cook five minutes, stirring constantly, men add flour and cook five minutes longer. Turn this mixture into the boiling stock and boil gently twenty minutes, ltub through a sieve, add the milk and cream which lias just come to a boil, and also the asparagus tips. Season w'ith salt and pepper and serve. . 0Jayf'p |