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Show i : ..V I Lmz.iitr UJaVXR3lT!'f UT4U, 8att Lhg iu'y. L I X Salt City Lake, Utah, Sun day, May 20, J906. Vol. I. SLEIGHT-OF-HAN- TRICKS. D the coin was actually there, Neva look at the left hand. The Wonderful Dollar. With any one or a combination of these sleights number of tricks can be performed. Ladles For Instance, you may say: and gentlemen, this dollar that I hold In my hand looks like an ordinary coin, but It has some properties that no ordinary dollar has. Would you You may pass like to examine it? the dollar around for examination, but the audience will discover nothing mysterious In its appearance, for it la a plain everyday dollar. After you again receive the coin you conIt :ooks like an ordinary tinue: coin, doesnt It? I will show you, however, that It Is not. Behold, I take the coin In my hand thus (apparently take the coin In your right hand, but really drop it In your left) Now watch French drop method. closely and you will see that this coin will go through solid bodies a, well as through thin air. See, 1 throw It through my body and catch It back of me, thus." Make a motion of throwing through your body, put your left hand behind your Lack, then bring it forth with the coin. This, of course, will be easy, as the coin has been snugly lying in your left hand all the time. You may vary this by saying that "It goes in one ear and If tlw Tint Simple Trick, Which Must Be Mastered to Become a Conjurer. The young magician who would entertain other, with eucceea must tart with or early acquire a cool head, a capacity for untiring practice and the ability to keep up a contin- uous fire of explanation which doe, not explain. The cool head comes in time, of course, with practice, and it 1, not difficult to memorize and adapt to the progress of your work a good line of patter," so that the best of all requisites is practice. Palming is the foundation of all good sleight of hand and is the first thing to learn and the last thing to neglect to practice, says the New York World You will And In the market many more or less expensive machine illusions, but these are seldom as effective as tricks performed with little or no apparatus and with such "properties" as you can borrow from your audience. The the Straight Palm. Tor straight palm take a half dollar or an aluminum pocket piece of about The Rural Republican Published Every Sunday. Publication Office of 257 ooui assesment of Mai ih, 1906, the several amounts set opp site the names of the respective jihal Adders as follows h K$me. R. Harmon Stanley Dee fphn Nesbit lohn Nesbit -- Bdg, ....... JA8. T. JAKEMAN, Managing Editor. ary J. Hickman,, ink Fowler Yank Fowler .EDITOR. 'rank Fowler Mansger. 6ttt"rank Fowler S. A. KENNER LIONEL H. GRAY, cent one-eight- h par ihare levied on the 14th day of Will 8E "'COTED Tn GROSVENORS SEAT IN CONGRESS Salt Lake City. Subscription Price: Coml Club tof No. 21. 59$d. SilT. B. ..... ..... ..... Crome...... W. Brockmeyer, METAL MARKET. COiV. W. Brockmeyer, Frank Luff , Saturday, 28 Sliver, 65 Brooks 5.35; copper, 18. T. Gibson Monday, 301h ult., 100 shares of T. Noell all umbus Con. sold at 7.10. draAittomas Allen 1. Silver, 66; lead, abel Y. Monahan Tuesday, May 85.50; copper, 18 cents. 66 6lfF. E. Parish 2. Silver, May Wednesday, ' cents; lead, $5.60; copper, 18 cents. 61VF. E. Parish...... 4 8 cents; Silver, 66 Thursday, '(dm W. Osborn. . . 1111am Lloyd lead, 85.50; copper, 18 cents. G. Robins .'. .. Friday. 4 Silver, 66 8 cents; lead, 85.50; copper, 18 cents. F. Hanna 8-- 4; !. ....... .... 1-- .... 1-- 362-jE- . J. Petty 394fWilUam D. Pepper That Oklahoma girl who awoke 4tffWilllam D. er a sleep of seven weeks must have SOSfWUllam D. Pepper Pepper had an intuition that Easter millinery G5a B. VanDyke. . . . would be about right .' W. Taylor . . . . 226?J'. O. Fueger and That report about the officers 368J. G. 'Fueger crew of the Oregon turning smugglers G. Fueger was a good story, barring the njJiror 26fjJ. 29i J. G. Fueger not true. was It detail that :f G. Fueger aft- - Albert Douglas, of Chilllcothe, O., who defeated Representative Grosvenor for renomination to congress. - H. Woodmansee Sarah Bernhardt says she was de- 24tJ. 269 uohn. Abbott ..... lighted with her expirence in acting 271 (Walter W. King.. in a tent. Then the box receipts,' 144J. G. Morrison.... must have been satisfactory. 325;J. G. Morrison . . As Russia has no constitution, it Is 61&J. G. Morrison.... 179tlda V. Vance .... impossible to perform an unconstitutional act there. That may; account 18L. G. Sloan....... 205fW. B. Taylor for some of the carrylnge-op- 1 DESSERTS rug 4 HOW THE VAtflUL'8 Mads of Irish Xoaa Recipes for Four Kinds of Custards. the same size. rr ?.' 4 (- Trtk'tr: iA Hold It between the thumb and the middle and third fingers, as shown In Fig. 1. The little finger and the first finger are to take a graceful and natural position. Now motion as if you Intended to throw the coin,' and as your hand swings remove your thumb ' to its natural position, and at the same time let the second and- - third fingeri press the Coin half way down r the palm against the large muscles at the of the thumb. You must be careful to let your fingers straighten lout before your hand ends its swing. The Thumb Palm. This method of palming is a very safe one, and easy of accomplishment, the only objection to It being that it holds the thumb a prisoner. The coin is held between1 the thumb and forefinger. Then, when the motion of throwing is made, the coin Is slid down between the fleshy part of 'the thumb and palm. Fig. 2. The Reverse Palm. Stand with your palm toward the audience. Hold the coin (a small one) between the tips of the forefinger and thumb, with the edge lying against the side of the middle finger. Now pretend to throw the coin in the air and as the action of throwing la Imitated the foreflngei Is slid over the coin, the thumb removed and the coin la thus made to protrude at the back, between the first and second fingers, where it is invisible to the audience. Fig. 3. The French 'Drop. This is one of the most useful passes In sleight of hand. Hold a coin or any article between the forefinger and the thumb of the left hanu. Then apparently take this coin with your right hand, but Instead of so doing let the ooin drop into your left palm. Fig. 4. To do this so it will not be noticed encircle the coin (held between your left forefinger and thumb) with your right forefinger and thumb. As you do this drop the coin into your left palm. The back of your hand conceals the coin id the act of dropping. Immediately close your right hand as WHY, JOHNNIE! JSgS one-quart- er X comes out the other" (apparently placing the coin in one ear and taking it out of the other). Or you mar-ruIt through a solid table, etc. If you wish you may tell your audience to mark . t - i the coin. The Magic Hat Fig. favorite with stage, performers as it always takejrell with an awflencSi For this tries you should have afcgie wand. A black piece of wood about a foot and a half long and a half inch ini diameter will serve ' as a wand. Have concealed In your left hand about eight half dollars. You can do this easily and naturally by holding the wand in the same hand. Borrow a hat, taking it with the right hand, in which one half-dollIs palmed. Transfer the hat from the right hand to the left, so the crown Is towards the audience and the fingers containing the money are inside the hat. (You will, of course, tuck the wand under your arm, as it Is not needed for the time being.) Then suddenly run up to one of your audience In a surprised manner and say: What a queer place to keep money! I thought that the Chinese were the only people who kept . their money there. As you say this, apparently take the coin (that you have In your right hand) from his ear. Flip the coin In the sir to show is a real one, catch It, and then retire to the end of the room In which you are giving the performance and make a pass, as though throwing the coin through the crown of the- - hat, but in reality palming the coin and letting one from your left hand fall into the hat Shake the hat to show that there Is really a coin In the hat Then, after looking about the room for a minute, say In tones of astonish' ment: My, but we should get rich quickly here; the air is full of money.' As you say this, make a quick step forward and apparently pluck the coin you have palmed out of the air. Pretend to throw this into the hat as you did the other, letting another coin drop from your left hand; b . B.lWis ar thalt - la angry Johnnie, Hes thrown his pipe away, Becauee ha blew some bubbles. And found they wouldn't stay. Detroit Free Preaa. church, Boston, and died at the ripe age of 92 in 1757. The earliest edition of her nursery rhymes, which she used to slug to her grandchildren, was published in Boston in 1716 by her Thomas Fleet, under the title Mother Goose's Melodies." The greater part of her Ufe was spent In a low, house with dormer windows and a red tiled roof, built much after the fashion of an old English country cottage. Dlbden first used Mother Goose aa the title for a pantomime. For Good Luck. triumphal arch of horseshoes wai usually stronger Included among the decorations at a j wedding at Fllmwell. Sussex. . Stronger Far. The right ear la than the loft. A , k r G pecan-growin- g tt 1. over-cooke- d, r . one-thi- rd - thaa-any- 3 - Intm? - tod .jk . -One- -quarter 'bro-cade- s : y v one-ha- three-quarte- rs .. - Ti n. j jj l-- cedar-steame- 1 d j half-inc- h auc-fto.- aDeo-lutel- ) v . y D.-F- to-pa- y one-quart- er Globe-Democr- 1 three-quarte- rs - one-ha- lf coffee-mil- k. RIEGER & LINDLEY, MOTHER GOOSE. She Wae a Beal Character and Lived in Boston Over Two Hundred one-ttori- Now hot ls three-quarte-rs The, Whiskey Merchants." THE STOCKTON CLUB FS M. EDNVNDS, Praertot son-in-la- w, ri - table-spoonfu- one-ha- Mother Goose was a real character of olden days snd not a mors fancy name, says the Detroit Free Press. As Elizabeth Foster she was born In 1665, and in 1693 she married Isaac Goose, became a member of the Old South ' Custard Beat one egg lightly, add one and a halt of sugar and a few gralm of salt Pour on gradually two-thirof a cupful of hot milk, strain wtc small buttered molds, sprinkle with nutmeg or a few grains of powdered cinnamon,-se- t in pan of hot wafer and bake in alow oven untll'firm. Baked d! Q&JStephen Golding M. Pepper . Yean Ago. V teaspoon-fu- l Irish Mom Blanc Manga Pour one lf and cupfuls of cold water over UfJas. BUrling ... cupful of Irish moss vJciSeph Paul . . ... and let stand 20 minutes; drain from oseph Paul . water; pick over moss, discarding disA. L. Paul ...,: colored pieces; add to one and ohn Farrington Texas Pecan Orchards, FINE SILK-RAcupfuls of milk and cook in CARPETS. d an In and accordance law with Texas is t greatest 15 to 20 minutes. Milk double boiler Board Directors made the of of a are e world. , Pecans section in should be but very slightly thickened; Use Ulk and Violet Scrape' to Maks 14th, 1906, so 'many shares of ' valuable f product. ' Cultivation of aa may be neces-21- the tendency is to ha-stock of Up Into the Beautiful Woven ; j; parcel protable industry, the pecans and when chilled the dessert la unpal be sold at public sue a Buga and Portieres. orchards being valued tfefc Office of the trees in stable because too stiff. Strain and secretary, 3. at 8100 e h. Experts de ' a add few grains of salt and Walker . building, at Salt Not so many yean hack there more in proportionate crop wilt teaspoonfijU of vanilla. Strain a May31, 1906, at a sensible fashion of knitting, m cro the.- care "and money v invested. molds W egg epps pre- chetlpg rtlC , feroprp'PfcuH things out bf scraps can orchai s in Texas more ing and expenii of saJe."l! With tug! Sliced fruit, r pera pieced wlth m 'CTMm,pd A L. JL GRAY, 8eer6toiT. 000 acres extent, and even larger ntskea.'ha bio Accompaniment, or quilts and comfortables.; publicatt created. Dallas News. ones are candied cherry" and garnish .The most useful, aa well as hand somest articles so manufactured Chocolate rlrWlllfooriiRlgtfeteC industrtdui A hands, ' vims' ? portieres; In NOTICE Pure NO. OF Water. ASSESSMENT '16. ' Danger bnd now there Is a . chance, to. go farthei Irish moe!, cupful It is not often that complaint is and a half cupfuls of cold water, tiro and make beautiful rugs of fine made of water being too pure. But tepee Consolidated. Min- cupfuls of milk, lf and velvets and silks, no longet ' teaspoonful the Birmingham (Eng) correspond- ted. NfUllng and Smelting company a of a do to of few fit vanilla, salt, duty as gowns or wraps. " grains ent of the Medical Record says: I corporation, ocation to principal of a square of Bakers chocoWealthy women are having "rat hear that the water brought at vaat Mace jof tonutgess, Salt Lake City, late, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, three carpets made to leave as heirlooms for expense from the Welsh hills is so soft UtahAgs of boiling water. Made their children, and to descend to tablespoonfuls Noticetjf hereby given that at a same as that it has a serious effect on galvanIrish blanc The mange, Melt choc-- grand ar 4 Board of Directors 6f held in Us meeting of ised cooking vessels, consequence over olate hot add sugar and rage are rich, stiff brocades, velvet, on water, 24th the of an de4ay April, 1906, hlch the health committee has fied to ask manufacturers to recall iaaessmenf of 4 cent per share was gradually boiling water; then pour on satin and silk pieces, cat from the levied .0n.the capital stock of the slowly the strained mixture. Mold, assortment of dinner snd evening any auch utensils which they have chill sad serve with sugar sad cream. gowns, heretofore packed Into June Payable to 1906, let, sent out for sale in that city. LH.'VGrsfi' treasurer, at 300-- D. F Custard Yolks of two eggs, lined chests snd left In repose until Walker 'Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah. sugar and a few grains of salt; stir time yellowed and ruined them. Now these lovely fabrics are cut Apy stock!' upon which this Call Loan. constantly while adding gradually one unpaid on the 1st cupful of hot milk. Cook In double into A call" loan is a loan of money strips, the ends sewed of'.June, 1906, will be delinquent boiler, whole woven Into and the thickens together mixture that may be called In by the lender, dk until stirring a for sale at public Is formed on the spoon; portieres or carpets that no moey a at any moment Call money la mon- and advertised and coating and Unless payment is made bestrain at once. Chill and add a quar- can buy. As such gowns are of ey set aside for the repayment of a fore, will he sold on the 26th day of ter no use to the class of women call loan. teaspoonful of vahilla. Jfine, 1906, at the hour of 12 oclock, Steamed Caramel Custard One cup- that cannot afford them new, this a8004 . Walker Bldg., Salt Lake ful of scalded milk, the yolks of two seems a sensible fashion; soft, richly ' the delinquent ttty, Utah, and rugs are easier DELINQUENT NOTICE. eggs, three tablespoonfuls of granu- falling hangings together with the cost of to care for, and never go out of style, and evpense of sale. lated sugar, a few grains of salt, Blue Jay Extension Mining Co. Ltd, vl L. H. GRAY, Secretary, Put so the fad Is commendable. SL Louis teaspoonful of vanilla. Location of principal place of business. 300-D. F. Walker Bid In a smooth saucepan, stir eon-tl- y fipfflcst sugar Salt Lake City, Utah. Silt Ldte City, Utah. over a hot fire until melted and Notice. There are delinquent upon ',FlratpubUcatlon April 29th, 1906. Egg Bread. add milk to It and as soon discolored, the following described stock on as Sift two cupfuls' cornmeal la a bowl, at May 20, 1906. as sugar is dissolved add gradually to scald it with capful of yolka of eggs slightly beaten, and salt. boiling water, stir well, then add a cupCook the same as steamed custard. ful of sour buttermilk, beat thoroughly, 33 Steamed Coffee Custard One cupful and when well mixed stir In the yolks of milk scalded with one tables poonful of three eggs, well whlpped.and one teai$3 of ground coffee. Strain. Beat the spoonful of ult. Pour In a heaping : $ yolks of two eggs slightly, add one tablespoonful of melted butter, then add and a half tablespoonfuls of sugar, a a The occasion storms at: this time scant teaspoonful of soda disfew grains of salt. Stir constantly solved la little water, throw in the batof the year maibJR; necessary to have while adding gradually the hot ter, and when mixed add tbe whites of a little good whiskey at home,' Cook In double boiler, stir- the three eggs whipped to a stiff foam. J deafcr Ask your for a bottle of ring until mixture coats the spoon; Bake la a hot oven. Wilson Whiskey-rhats All. Voliva is right In thinking- - that, the most effective way to combat Dowle Is to ignore him. The first apostle can stand almost anything but that , TRICKS ARE DONE. train at once, add a quarter of vanilla and chill. THE SICK. Good Ones Very '., J FOR t 0 1 Dealer In High Grade Wines and Liquors for Family Trade and MedicinaJ Purposes. XX Hnt-slafilm 6 Cvmybedy Xaoalvw OmS aa Main Street. Is CoanacUoa. as Ms fcloektea CHS. Stockton. Autos in Germany. German firms are unable to fill all foreign orders for automobiles. Vice make him repeat slowly from a spelling book a number of words of one Consul Schemmer, of Mannteim, syllable. When he blunders make him writes that the German motor producgo over the word again, Insisting that tion for 1905' waa 810,000,000, the exhe does not hurry, and that he takes port to England and France lncreuing before each utterance a full breath. 400 per cent Then go on to words of two and so to Linen from Ireland. thou of three syllables. Make him atThe Irish linen Industry Is booming tack each syllable as a separate word it has not flourished in years, largeand in the course of a few weeks you ly on the expanding exports to the will find him able to uy United Statu. words without a break. A Stammering Child. In training the stammering child u many-syllabl- The Dark f or Hls. Ah, doctor," utd the student, It must have been a touching and dramatic moment when the bandages were taken from the poor fellow's eyes and he uw again for the first time ln18 years. "It was, uld the doctor. The man groaned, wept and reached for the bandages again. You see, the first thing hts eyes rested on happened to be a girl lu one of thou new spring hats with the paradise plume." Washington Star Found a Now One. I spent a delightful hour in the Mrs. park conservatory' yesterday, Lapsling wu saying. Among their potted plants theyve got some of the finest collections of bicuspids I ever uw in my life. Chicago Tribune. Mitigating. in a London police court of drunkenness, uld that, not having eaten anything in 14 days, a gl&u of beer she had taken had gone to her head. 1 have also," she added, "apologized to tbe polios. A widow, accused r |