V *

lot

<*v,

©A,

BORING A BIG HOLE THROUGJH THE

*' CONTINENTAL DiVJ.DE.

)a».pv^lou» JPe«t of - Bnf Inc^pingr J ta 1' the- P ic turesque Section of Coloi'ii-

rr*" >thorn to a safe dM-uice beyond th« tunnel opening V t» vt iuom< nts latei the chaige of 130 pound*, of fe.ari;ul des t iuc tne p o w u is. touched oft by means of e lec tuut \ earned on wires iEoift-the-jjQw^eA Jiau.se. „.A,t,.ea£h .and.

p m BO&pi PA3XY STf&mXf* SAOTBPA^T 'M^ffl^ tegm/MMt fll, *3$9 1 ' • " • i ii • T n r i " • i i MM ' . i i i I . I i " » i i n T ^ T r ^ ^ l ' ^ P ' y * g ' * f w ' " ^ ^ , * * f 1 * ™ ' « ' « ' « " ™ ^

J tfJORTANT AND GROWING INDUSTRY ON CUBAS ,SOUTHERN COAST

do — HlnlnK anit bombinet). •»- '

TmnapoxtBtlou

' • fSpeiilaf Correspondence.] s - S I L Y P S I Q ^ ,qolp.„ jjfov.' j | . - r Hidden In the t&psom.gf: one. of $he n i f t i e s t inountaiiits in £oloi-ado, the .everias|ing

great a^d grand, .tfcon&erfnl a n d mysti­fying .pfi^St ^yhlch seem to pierce the very dooie of heaven, is to be found one of. the. .moist stupendous tunnel schemes yet .conceived iff1 tbis^ country ®nd nowhere excelled iu its uniqueness or elevatiop. above sea level." It is

neeriug, scarcely to be grasped or com­prehended by the average layman, \ time and the e^xigehc^s'pf

|]SpecTaT.tS)TT^pHaen'ceJa-:—•f^rry

„, >-m. it is calculated, be conipleted in! shall ever make the inland pf qupa / a legtetstrvt-a* - ^ m ^ t ^ M r ^ e a i ^ - ^ o i = e ^ — l t - - ^ U T ^ n | J » r t of the J n i t e d States, another in-

lfr^teT^a3BBeeptlSirtMn~.tBe-Mioirt Cenis tunirel" iu France, because It Is half way up the highest mountain iu the gigantic group of perpetually snow enrobed peaks In the'. southw_eatfirn part of the Centennial State and at tirst jjlauee supposedly beyond ques­tion a t an altitude too^greai for pos­sible advantage to man, being seem­ingly an. insane Waste of time and mil­lions. It Is 'mightier In mwlertakirig than was the St. Oothard funnel In the Alps, because it Is situated a t a great­er Jirfght, from the sea level and the valleys In the Immediate vicinity.

The Wonderful Cojorado funnel, of which comparatively.'little is really known by the genernl public or has as

form the underground route of an elce trie railway which will be ia mining and general transportation rbadj con­necting the towns mentioned, Tellu-rlde and SJlvertpn, and.-incidentally forming a connecting link between the two parts of the great Corttinefttal p i -vide referred, to. I t will also connect with th£ present steam lines' of rail­way passing through these mining towns.

I have stated that the Meldrum tun- j nel Is more thap* 1,000 feet above the j level of business and civilization in that section and hence that distance above present, business and, trade and1

steam roads. JTOW is the elevated tun­nel rodd to reach th'e business and oth­er roads'so far "Below? will he a natu­ral inquiry of the reader. Simply by means of another novel piece of daring engineering already thought out by the nerVy orjginator of the tunnel, Mr. Meldrmii.' _He informed me tha t "hie proposed to construct a. liue of rail­road from the tunnel! along the ledge o#»tlie almost perpendicular mountain sides, with a 4 aiiil fi per cent grafts at certain points, to Telluride, a total dis-tanqe from the tunneLof seven miles.,

^ h e ^ T O n d j . ^ U ^ a i ^ | f e f e ^ | a j ^ g y h J i Bide of the granite wall of the mouU' tain, winding in uud out and down the same until t h e level of t h e town below Is reached, making the descent a t the

MEW XOfW'S INSANE. E n o u g h C***y People In t b c ^ t n t e k(jo

JKatlye a City. According £o ihp ninth annual xepoit

of the $e\v YOik state commjfssion in IuWieyr hT8i«77?rijfe fjreid-tjr ^oyartwn^-state gfojppgfcp- :.;. •".-;;'•.•,>vf Weekly, if we daw got some-Cflim^rSh^n^'

yet .been published, because of the quiet manner I n which the wonderful plans were arranged and the work un­dertaken, as well as because of the modest way^ln which it is now being eonstructed,*Is a t an altitude of nearly

-feet-above *ea^eA»i*-4ke-*xa£t< . ^

. -.•; / i

altitude of the opening being 0,80t) feet, auft l OCT feertiuilrer-thim the Tdgiresfrpoint oTgeuorai haUiTfltrotfnr the mountains in that vicinity, while • It penetrates the fllntHKe rocks a t a distance of 3,420 feet below the apex of the mountain through which It Is slowly making its marvelous way. This tunnel has been declared by sci­entists and engineers to have the greatest depth from mountain top of any tunnel yet constructed or contem-

• pfatcd in the world, while it is also at a greater distance above the business world than any other one upon the globe. ^

This remarkable evidence of- the nerve and Ingenuity of man is known as the Meldrum tunnel, . taking Its name from the man who originated the idea and who is now carrying out the gigantic scheme, Andrew Meldrum of Telluride, San Miguel county, Colo.

— A t . the present time the Meldrum tunnel l i Into the mountain to a depth of about 2,000 feet from each side of the mountain through which it is mak-Itig i ts way slowly, hut surely, as oper

ra t* 6f-£5» tq 300 feet-^a^-he^-tBlte. doing this it will pass under a most notable a n d plciuresqui!" saterfai l , This natural wonder is locally known as Brjdal Veil falls, which have their origin In a pretty lake of pure, spar­kling water, Bupposed,to rest in the cra­ter of a long since extinct volcano, the deptli of which lake has never yet been fathomed.

Bridal Veil creek springs out from this lake a n d skirts Its way through the rocks, passing beneath a perpetual snow baflk. which Is usually 50 or 00 feet in dejpth, emerging ,at last on_ the crest of a vast bowlder resting a t an altitude of 9.000 feet, a n d over this the water dashes, falling In a precipitate descent Into a rook rlmnjed basin at a distance of 387 feet below, the fall be

.dus^try of n o r m a l ! prqpprtipns .ipsqll b_e brought imde~r the Control Qf"'m3ta\jr IJncle Samuel." I-refer Jto the sppnge fisheries along the SQutlierta coast of Cuba, particularly those in Alatamajao bay and the Cianafreeo fivcitinelagp. Even if Cuba is never, annexed, to the t 'ni ted States tjb^ ejps^r and mpre re­ciprocal trade relattohs now existing than under the Spanish domination will make these fisheries an Important fac­tor in Amer'fean commerce, t t is esti­mated that the annual sponge catch of the "West Indies now amorfnts to some­thing overl'l,0P0,Q00 jjounds, the value of which product is over $500,000.

As 16 that mnfeh discussed question of whgther the sponge is an animal or a vegetable the reader knows, as muck-as 1 Jinow. As one sees t h e sponge growing in the water it certainly looks like a vegetable, but when hooked and brought to the surface it Is covered with* a gelatinous- substance- and is' as-black as tar and full of worms. The sponge of commerce i s only the skele­ton of this organism." It is probably the lowest form of animal life.

The methods employed in "harvest­ing i h e sponge" are quite interesting.

I I ^ T M ^ n g e W ^ ^ r l r ^ u l ^ e T f - : tensive fleets of both sailing and row: boats are used In the West Indian sponge fisheries. Small sailing vessels.

•Weekly, if we Jean got some .doiftprSnt* sfciTof frhSf tnep-'fisu'r^f : t * l | & ^ " o i S

i3!th<f mjere' iri,afert|F"loss t 8 ^ . B ^ ) 4 ^ n ^

ingta''n*ce,are-airiBittg the most;|jdsp;ef|jJsfc

cities in their^lill 'ctive states,"''""'|*|i'"<f$uy{. TOirJvlfliEST a tanretTJS aBd^^hsioiisr"1"

by'the h ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ^ e ^ ^ ^ i r o F a D T a F plfll^wTfich~ ,sI^^"^h^p?ioaT as "fie msr

ifl-lthtSr^et^fH^Ityei^ng^aH

jn- carryingjerewa of from .5 fa 30. ment put out from Batabano and other ports adjacent to the sponge grounds. These crews "are palfe"ff ofiyinto" sinaH row-boats or dingeys to catch the sponges.

T^'o men usually occupy a sponge fishing boat, one standing In the stein sculling the boat, while .the other kneels in the bottom about midships'.' with the upper half of his body leaning over-the side, and scans the bottom of the sea. To aid the eye an Instrument called a "water glass," which is a com-mon water bucket whose wooden bot-

er-despentr JQie i basin- be tay suspended part w*ay down thja wall.

l^k.

atlons are carried on from both sides simultaneously. The total distance at

one side and SUverton on the other Is abjOuti,14Q miles. By dangerous moun­ta in , trail, rarely ventured upon, the distance is something more than 60 miles. The tunnel will bring theBe points within 12 miles of each other.

From the little lake created, by- the con-, stant fall of ^hts great and ceaseless volume of water, wnleh rests l ike a brilliant diamond in the basin of flint hewn In the r o c k j ) / t h e constant fall of water upon It, with an evergreoir border formed by the shapely pines that have sprung frdm the mountain side, the dashipg water sends forth a constant mis t and spray .{or hundreds of feet about }ts natural basin, re­minding tjffe enchanted lielicil&er 61 thP mightier sprays at Niagara and a trip on the mystie Ma(d of laeMhrt .

Colorado ^ossessesL^moxe than 120 peaks of over 13,500 feet altitude each, of which -no fewer than 35 "range (from 14,500 feet upward, the" total t i m b e r being about ten times t ha t to be found In all of J3urope. '^lie "writer ' stood

torn has been "replaced by 6Be of glass.

thrusting the face as far into It a s .con venieut. Holding this perpendicularly over the water, everything on the

r

factories; Jal&:~|f8|ti, th'iy' : 'are ,'J^»o||. equivalent "to ! ' t i l efforts of: the-^s&'ei number pf persShs^ as ^fe^.ogjanT|ir^fii! asylutffs tor 'the-tnsffne thnt^tnelstate.'pf New York is cpnlipeiled t ' d ^ ^ n p r t " " ^ other words, the'^ppuIatjott'^i''vt.'h'ese'"a6y-: lums is nearhreqiaal to thafiff one of the country's important cities, ' '' ' * "

'—-——,........]. . r

A Cotiple Cnltftd In Quick TTime In

A wedding cerennpny >\as conducted re cenfty m the office of Aideiman Wilhain iVBtrtssoi .T^jrsir * t rce tmor th side, at* «•

ti!a<;tmg,.parfi,es were Harvey Barber, ne-

>Ms Mmmmtm^ m ihae -race. The ^rtntaM'at' wholly unfeknectia even

theifl^i.^,,,,,. „ . • . . . . , ^ a S £ r ^ | a a s a tea.mstei.. and his'girl ^M^pl l^g^Shel r tio|li,.aii.d gone through ^ t ^ h e ^ M ^ ^ V ^ e i 4t: is-enstomary o-^ a c h / | j ^ . . m | n i a g e eiigngemte,nti Soine ^^s'^•ago;'ji-'^^irri"afie license ,was prp-;c;i|red5 but the groom wauted t o see his •way a little clearer at_the financial end ^B^re\havin'g (J(.e..knpt tied. Yesterday . t u n i n g heh.e3in the .delivery, of coal

jajaj ," ' t was a good day' for business, nigf •Jhe-ca,ught ^n,' io -ii few dimes. e,xtra.

If- the comparison-could be carried^fur-i |Tl|e Sum.tStal of.'his cafcli was $1.35, , ther and we copld'asccrtaia thenbmf{er.f ^'Harvey's last job jfor the day was the or ordinary paiipgl's. deaf and dumb,' blind, crippled, fdibtu. "epileptic, Jjigylijm; and hospital inmates nnd of bthet'TjiuDlic: and semipublie p'BilaiHh'ropie^ayd,cvo'rj;e*c-r tional institutions, the bjftden ^vrhich misfortune and crime, put upon the seif supporting^wpjjld assume appalling; pro­portions. • T|f^i}os.t-that we'.Sdh-jnow j^o in that direcl^on is:to state 'that jfte .cgh-feus Qf. 1800 "gave, in a partial enumera­tion pf^these classes, thejr numbji" a t 90, 520. This ,'was larger thaa^lie;.pppi}la-tipn .then returned iEor thji flp.tu4|ijing cit-' ies of Syracu ' se ,^ V.";. gbiumbus,\0.;. Worcester, JSlass.,v ami •B)i JnpJip%.. Vfl, Apparently the njnnber^o'jt insane has since increased^50T,ner certp If .there has! been a like in^reasei all along the JhW'g'fi the^depende^rrandrestramed,classes, as-is not iniproUabi^-tiieir growth has been! much larger than that qf the normal masses. : - ^ ; *!ti ^ - ' n eW YpfK shohti

Dlnjti'e

r-^^^ma^m^,^-,^, ^ , .^^ a month ago' that , brokp- the record, for' cpst," -said Mr. M. &r1ilau.tfose of TJie' Metropolis In,conversation with friendsi at Chnmberlin's. •• ' • '

I t was a least such as_^ld Lnenllusr t?r Epicurus never dreauieU of, nnd eveni in this luxurious epoch few of its kind; are seen, It wa& given by a gentLeman, who had just reached the thirtieth annM versary of 'his birth, coincident wlthi which ho came into possession of .$400,-' 0OO left by a relative who did nor~want!^ Iiim to have possession, of thatjnucB cash' till he had reached an age where presum­ably he would be diaei-eet enough to Uke care of his lnberitapt'e. ' "To this dinner lie invited 19 guests, the host completing the even score who sat down> in the beautifully decorated hnnqilPt room. / H I P Kill fob thifPimtfit*

tainment was shown me, -tnii 1 confess

delivery of aloa.d of cosil in the vicinity ,p£^quir£"JrVatS»h?s oflice. He was driv-jng leisurely 'al(jng .^last street when he _«|>iei};hJ3 fiancee gayly/tripping along the "si^ewfllk.- .fehe had just stepped put to buy some "shipper tfiiugs" for the lady who employe^) her."

J h i s was What she told Harvey when fie" liail'qd her "with a "tJood evening, girl; 'right gjatl to see you." •; Harvey had a dollar to spare, and his maxim through life had been.never to let-a good chance go by. 'He asked Hat-' tie.how much" time she: bad to spare and was told "just 15 minutes." -

"Just about the same way here," said Harvey." "He" tlieft "asked" Iter—to "go'to Squire AVatson's-office ami have the wed-, ding takeplace^ut oiico. Miss Allen did not object. Harvey sang out, "Gee, .whoa, hoaj." and the team was up against a hitching post. The horses were tied and then .the couple _fairly rushed into the .squills pMce tp,wt.flieniselv<!S^itehed. :

nonnced the groMjnV^Iere^ the 'li3?5se. Please hurry up. I haven't any time to spare- This girl has to get back to cook supper, and 1 have ami. to leave right nway." . _ • _ _ . . _ _ .

The prospective"gt'opm, with cou|rbe--grlmed fingers, fished out ten dimes from His fob ppeket and laid the money on the Coiinter. ' 'Here is-the foe. squire. 1 didn't expect this little blatter was go­ing to happen, or I would have had the cMnjiJl in one piece," he said.

Constable John Horoan was impressed as a witness, and the twain were mad<> one. ;

VS.ee you down nt Hie bouse tomor­row/ ' wis the groom's parting salute, and he went to deliver tho coal, and she hurried awuy to get-the-"supper things." "-Pittsburg Post1. , •——

unise'd b y setting It in the water aml^ that it gave me.aslific'k as I »*ead tbs fig-, ures—$1,80-1. -But slight figuring will show that this .made the cost per plate exceed 800. The ^gentleman who gavoi this expensive dinner paid the blll_thor-riij; enpngh—and I don't srqipOBe thitt' be

body knows better tlmii ho does tho tariff ~oh burgundy over 50 yegrs old, which "vv'ss u traK-tinnnTiight- ar-coptoTiaiy-TtH though it were beer jit SJ cpnts a boJthV

TJiere-fe^ne-natural feature which ^n^ L tunnel endertoking

tha t whon understood will give an idea a s to its future value and will suggest the faith that w a s l a the n&n who*had figured out everything hi- connection with lVyear& before. For 200 miles in w e s t e r * Colorado there a re-no means of convenient and .quick cPmmunica-

~ t i o n across \ps "greair Continental BK vide in that/sectjpn of the state. This section is ip&ally known as tlie San 3uan mountain range» and the mighty dead wall WMch "siiuts off' two great sections of Colorado, in t h e southwest ern pai*t.. an'S from the Gunnison to Durango, located at almost the south­e rn border, there are no present possi­ble means' o f communication directly across this section of the great divide, an. almc^t-4mpassable-bari^ei"-tormeB^ by dajturej. and the two sections thus Separated are becoming noted for their mining, grazing anc| fruit producing tvalue. The tunnel -JIOW well under ^way will cut this great range centrally, g iving a short, quick connection., The present winding rail connection is only made af{w mnny nitlpS ftf wlpdiug In

THE KPON-nB AT Hf lMR

and out, forming what is known as. "around* the^ circle," the entire dis-

.tanqg being about 600 miles, when the toads afain un i t a _ -the MeidJiBm tunnel is 12. by 12, feet In" general Size. The work is carried

,oif by 25 to 80 daring men, mostly -<ea^ess--riMnerfef>--TheyXare-supplied wi th air While at work Jjy_Jnettns<'oi afipipe line or pneumatic tube connec­tion .from a power plant located sev­e ra l hundred feet down the. mountain !slde._ By the same means compressed a i r is used to operating t h e great steely drills. Each ' drill is eight feet in

A ^ g t h ^ m L e i g h t of t t e s e a m s p ^ f e x ^ -m n tr 4W®S^Siiii&i#|d- M;B ttt8'6i persona

«act 77 .C i '!™SS»:^^^1*. . *« , . i l-i«.« •&**&**

m a t one time, dilltogHcn*o-ae-l ^ e iwkybi. the bowels^ ole the vast iitpuntain Jjije." Sixteen boles In all

-.cB^pliiejf jftfr pveiy-blaat, and these

,«H

v

bole sat-e directed from the outer sides mi the -tnMejt Stalls diagonally towiifa 0t sinter,' milprare then filled wltii 3kiifdrds'-4t-5|li^,o| .dynamite, .any 6Me- iP#n^B:^S ||fS*8't»n1ciettt poW-^^•b1o'^^|.ie^fd"«iiSed bujQfding M^Bmf"^TO|»|i^?i^ads of this .#nip|elg |Wilf#9|C?^e catefuUy

M^^^^^W^1^ ihfe Place , t^*ntAmmMm&$m», the

&

BRIDAI. VEIL FALLS AT TELLTyHTOE.

In the streets of. Telluride and beheld more- than 20 peaks, rugged, silently grand and perpetually snow capped, each one of which . i s . higher tbtfn

as in an aquaiium^-spongei; coral," shells, fish and all. Having determined what sponges to take, the fisher reaches down with his hook or tongs and seizes hold of each one, carefully detaches Mt from the rock or coral to which it clings and lifts i t into the^ b o a t The hook, very much like oyster tongs, has rwo prongs and is attached to a slender polo 30 or 40 feet in length.

As soon a s a. number of sponges tfre caught they a r e placed on the sailing vessel, being spread.about the deck.in their natural upright position, so that fBey wlil'dlev and: white decomposing"

aS|hMvJngjthej^latinous matter to run opT free!yT~~""~ ~ - • - - - ^

During the process of decay the blapk, gelatinous, substance of a very low order of marine Hfe^emits an odor which renders the ship a thing to be

t'Fftf-r. given as wide, a Jberth as possible,

ten the spotiges" are sdmcien'tly dead PikeVpettkr'with-its-offleial-altitude o f J J U l j l J l r i e i i j M L t ^ t J i e ^ ^ e L j m ^ e ^ ^ BtiroytfaUy AtUA to 14,147 feet. And there a r e j j o r e tow- the.kraal, as it is called, which is mere. Aniwar Th«ii Oa*«iop». ering«moaafca4as-to-fult"vrew from that ly an open pen, of. poles set cjose to-

• - - ' - gether in sdme shallow and sheltered plctnresfpie town which average from 10,000 jto_JL^6(XL feet, and away be­yond are distinctly v l s ib le theXa Salle

"mountains in Utah, more than 100 miles in a n i a l r line from .where 1 stood. Standing at an altitude" of 8,700 feet, Telluride still nestles between a hundred hil ls towering from 3,(KKT to 5,000 feet above her . - Nature has seemingly eTiaeavOred to exhaust tier Supply of nbyel and daring grandeur, forming _a_;Wfi!rd.. arid awful picture too great and grand, jajighty and mys­tifying to ; b e grasped '"fey the -niihiatdre mind of man, though it were possible for him to dwell upon and study it a thousand years. - C. S. CLABK.

BKiFTON,New Zealand, Nov 23,1898. •*-I am very pleased to- »tate that since I topic the agency of .Ohiimberlaui'S medi cine* the eale haSr been very large, more ' y"6f th6 Upugli Bfniejljr. Intwo

%ioM)floife M thisparfictiUit remMy than" ol all other makw for the

)%xmn .oi'ln^l^g^nl^40ie1r%s &&&*& f com it, antTknow its v»lne from the u»e of it to my own hopgelxOld, It la so pleas-tie 't*y«m' l ie ' WKjft « i t t c u m ~ E. J. Scantlebury. For i|le by Brough-ton & Gr»y«») -—'-L-

ocean floor, no matter how many fath-oma below, can he seen as clearly

Peanu t Dtnlieii.. • ^ The use of peauats In tfij* m;iy)ttrntlon

Jf various dishes'is iticrejtsingT' ^ ^ a f e r to be offered at affpriioon teas IS made by 2tasp(Mtig.vei-y fine n pint of the shelled duts and., mixing tliem With three eggS, two tablespoonfuls of milk, n little salt and a,Qvjp %t tpmwm®$J##i:tSSAa' Ulespoonruls of butter... Flour is added to nxake a soft dough," which is rolled rery thin, cut^in'to Strips and baked in a aioderate oven. PeannLsjndwiches. too, S're appetizing ami litttritipus either-for tea Or with the salad iat rjiUjtJCheoii-oS-dfo -1 aer. Several recipes ape followed to'make ' diem, a good one raUfpg^tqi! prown bread. This Is cut in thin slices,and very lightly Suffered, spvend with .cream cheese and n tayer of fihely choppejl nuts. The slices i r e then pressed''together'.and cut in.cir­cles Or oblongs. At the grocer's may be found peannt butter fjut 'up in tumblers >r smnll jars that is also intended for'use n sandwiches. The compound is mana-factured by several different''firms, all of rrhicli claim great ndtrittve as Well OS np-petizing value for tileir prodhct.'^New gork-Post. ,

coves on one of the adjacent bays, in which the sponges are placed and left to soak and b e Washed byjthfeactipn of" the .waters sweeping through. After jeveral^ days they are takeb^uut irhd beaten,with sticks to remove all re-nniinmg.remttaait.st)f decayedimatter.

i h e y are then dried i n the sfan, sort* -ed^—httcr-dffferent~gira^est--^lat?ea^^ bales and delvveied to tlie "sponge ex­change" _or wholesale market In Ba-tabano or "otner" coast and sold at auction. There are thi'ee standard vaneties of West In-' dian sponges—sheepswool, grass and •giove. The sbeepswool usually iwingq

Animal Farmlnif t h e fChlnK. I t Ms high time the farmer beccamo

conscious of the fact that-.tho only way farming can be made,"progressive, prof­itable and permanent"-.,is••-by animal farming.' Not a bushel, pf .c.pi:n should leave ihe.farm until msjmifaetured into beef, pork, mutton,, poultry, -butter and fas^r £retit-fe»«f €8tt^Tg*e^she^!d-JS3?e-the farm hut to bo refuiWa tp S^ed^ meal and liulis for stock. Tiiif^outh has equal advantages with the north .in KgugUagP to go with the cpp.e^it^t§d fattening foffd. The s.pnib can grPw- i greater* ton­nage of cowpeas, vel^^teans'i sorghunir mnieT "Kaffir" corii, *^as|a#", pTKtpiTts, chufas and sweet potatoes than' can the S o H r o t cloTeTTm^-to^SppTraing crffps, with which to grow and fatten stock and by rotation to improvjB the joil.-^gojiih-ern Ruralisti • ~' 'rT-*' '

• .• « »n» I I I I M ' ' 1

Homcllncn ia tlie best guardian of t young girl's virtus.—Mine. He Uenlis.

MENU F O B S U N D A Y .

•TSKExsrasrr Stewed Flga.

"CaEHTToHHtr deYttyJUhd—Bacoo . . . .

PoUtoa.au Oratln. Wafflea. Coffee. Marmalade. Toast.

D1NNEB., Puree of Green Paia.

Ollvta, Anchovy Ca»»pti. Calerj*. Ham a la Parisian. Rout Goose.

Garuiih of Carrots. Turnips. Lettuce Salad. Crlap Bacon." Bavarian Cream. Fruit. Coffee.

ROAST GtOOSE.— Instead of preparing gp-

Silo eauce evparateiy for roast goose take «-ultablc -number of pippins or oilier aiseet

aj>pie»> mtt thcml remove the^core. jt»J «it i the' apples in quarters. Stuff your goose with them before putting into the fire. They will imparl their flavor to the bird. A couple ounces of Sultanas sj^jnltlcd among the apples will improve the tajte, «• the apples may be half routed before they arc DUt iii" the goose.

- -FORCEMEAT BAI.LS.—Quarter-of a pound of bread crumb*, one ounce pf butter, two or three drops of essence of lemon,, one egg, one dessertspoonful of dried herbs, pepP&r-and salt. Make a forcemeat of the above in­gredients, blending with tire beaten eggv

^ then roll into little balls and fry in batter \ t i l l brown. A few fried croutons can be

added with advantage to. this soup; also a little Worcestershire sauce is considered an Improvement.

Aauii Seeitts to be chasing the. pot of gold at the end of a rainbow.

You'll nbt find morjey chas­ing rainbows; but you'll find money %y purchasing here, for instance,

_ar.ei»rst-class, (guaranteed) at jess'price ^ a n others- sell Irtelf Imllations an3T mixed-shoddy goods. Satisfaction guar-anteed.

THE RELIABLE GL0T&M,ROME,

^ , ._ _i9«it i i ja»ijJLJiaa- , -I^those^-whd—have—.some- secrat—tt>-4ildej=: _ * George Sand. *

^YlsoiOto?

-Ia-th«e-one's senses ?.

-*vidence-pf Is then anything in the-testimony of

one'S frlelitfa f ; ; , Can reJianc'e be placed upon etatements

frottip.e&jplfrWe'Mo^^-t-^--'";.'''"''•'-. '-Are the Ppbi ionsat -locftl clfcizenj of

*ny greater th fament . t^ f tp tnp^^s t jan-gers? - - »: -\IA' • v..^.£:•:,'"•'-•-"•"""' \ gln^oahlyon sooner believe people liv­ing in Bome far-away place «tb»a citizens of your own city.

_ _We think not!, for home proof can pointl" "along, the r^easuTbtTinveitigftted.

Mt.O.W.Sellictof 183-W«* Bominiok street savs: " I had ooca*ipa to nee Doknls Kidney iPUls, and a t the time related my experience to a repteiwntisttedJgho^aaHed-

.u»_Hwi •D«*»htt„« ^ ^ . i . „ * M I - „A^ i upon jne, and Allowed the .same to ihe to-**he Batabajo m a r k e t ^ W o - p l ^ ^SmsanxC the^nWpapiwrotdEtomec pound, grass So cents and glove 20 ^«--i «-«--*• » - -ceints. x

t rhe sponge fisfiing industry on the south ^past of ^ u b a j s jna in iy J jn the

^h^fiaaOTthlPGfreeks w h o t a v e tnigrat-ed hithei from the iponge fields of the Grecian arclhipelago and other points In the MetJiteiraneatt, wbence^^came inost of tliejsjjonges used in^thisjcotiib

[ t ry .befpre.the opening of the fisheries of tfloiiaa, t h e Bahamas anff"the'We8t t n d i e j .

- -^EtJSKrJJlCBAOT»-f

\ DO*. Coffee A g r ^ l ttnot,drtek;gr»uv^n»»Wle

M«4y Mtw»: «af*\pm^m. nothlna: %oold induoe- me, cswarinkitfreely *lth apnMti rtM»^ea^»mbrt«ii< - -""~ pftciiMce today JMca ». recUoi to v u ^ f o t t m trtUtaveedriJ.

. ' . P ^ ^ r * li-, ji-i r-M i -iiv- '"i - f r B i

t h l o u T I are grains I

a_i»:a»ta-OI' 'iororieireeki

sWcktP coffee." The. children! "Its. It to the. idML get*

w l t l l Pr.Mllt.tW.rT«Pl**t«r*forBli;uni»tUm.

...n,. t..Mt.a..«i.*iii«>Wi»fci. i*i'«.''•• situs I t I ' ; '

• ffe) avflMVaBS^ jajMpMV ffsBjassspap asppaw-i ?'v'• .•saHafswUfi^ r ""- ' "-

Dr, ark*e,3SW.Uth Sl^iT^JoriSlatU,^ | f coreVei'fl/ that greatest curt /ifvommjtiffmM tjlnim HI Stalth, ftmalt <pm}iaini$ tf ctKtr'<%

taits, Jhn Oremfy JltrtMKa, and mJUii* Hm* . , doubt thti'jnoit fhtfui and Htccwfut **•#*"*' , \ phvneim 1» JA« uorld,0rct eotiiultalU*,#kit* > and ctumel/ree tf charge, io Women t**e itntt [Mm about their caiti. AH tommwritutitM *r* < confidential, and he ieUi 'tell no* exatW M* to •eurcwSurcaie '" J

••i<tnai.>.a««i.»iaia a>nmi«an» ami* a • s ii'inl >

BBKAKFAfeT. Fruit.

Kidney Omelet. Bacon. Potatoes, Crea'm'ed. Fried Bread.

Baked Apples. Rolls. Coffee. LUNCHEON*.

.Stewed-Duck. Wings. Balid. Bread and gutter.

Potato Soup. Veal and Haiti Pie.

Brussels Sprouts. Eicaloped Potatoes.' Lemon Pie. Coffee.

LEMQH.^EIB-rQBe^ and" a halt .lemons, scant cup surar, Jieaping i«ljlS5f!99Bbil Jlsat, butter the site of a large egg, one whole egg and yolks of t * o , one ciipf Warm water; -mix the $our_J?ithJhe-Husaryuid then mix the Jemori"''3uice and'watfr witE fBur and" angaf; beat the -fi*b yotkSL.'ang the whole egg. well.apH stir .in with mirtilre. *Cook3n . a farina pan unHTlf becomes a thick cream,"

. then add the trntter and stir till butter' Is r meIted.«Tiil in j i c9oli^lK?,i«nd.when cold make a rich pie paste and .place the paste

, in .a.,-"o^ck ;ove|i ^i lbak|, ^then »peai '.the whites iSP'tlie' eggs, adding powdered sugar fOnfrostlng. W4en,ihe.pastor ia cold, *ut in the- cream aiffl' gpgad t^e wMtei b f l l eggs p w t ifre .pieland' brown ugt i t^r

DgNVER,

SALT LAKE C»TYt

TO AND F B O M / 5 A N pRANGISGQ,

PORTLAND,

O N t Y D I R E C T ItOUTK *" to P A C I F I C COAST.

VIA. T H E

A N » A l l ,

JPKINCJPAI.

WKSTJGRN

POECXS

M E A X S S E R V K D A - t A - C A R T E .

isragasi tasAT. *JCHT!&I« XIGHT.

bflhfe t in^Sn^"

T h e l t o i n a n ^ h o lsioveiy i p face, form and1 temp«iwiU always have friends,, but one, who would be attractive must keep Ifor health. - S ; 8h«F4fl. weak, aickly and all r un down, aheT^illbe nerybus and: ir-jrltai>le. ''M she: WB cpnstij>f*tton orii ia-pie|^pnTii«Spfif^ pimples, blotches, f ldn eruptions and a TOtttohefl complexion, ElectrirBittergig tbe best vmedicirie in the wprld to regu h>te the stomach,-Ever ^and kidneys, and to purify jfche blood, lb _gives strong nerves, bright ejes, smooth, velvety skin, rich-„complexion. I t will 'make a good-looktng, charming woman ot, a run-down invalid. Only 50 cebta'at, Hmnght/m-fc. p raves ' s drug store. 4

r r a ^ I T A f ^ T H T t O B a C T a ^ r g a U P l O ^ - ^ O t l l d -quIckly4eaTe ;youif you used Dr. KmgT» New Life t i l l s . ^Thousands of sntfenrs have proved tbeir matchless merit tar SIok-Tm^—NBrv"oxB-^teadaShes. * f ie j m a k e p n r e b l o o d a u d strong nerves and 'build n p ypur bealth. Easy t o take. Try them. Only 25 stats.* Money back if not cored. Sold b y Bronghton Sc Graves, "drnggistt. ~ <- - . - I

31nce then 1 have h a d n o cause - to refn-diate what I then uald; ou tjhe contrary, my faith in that ' part icular medicinal, preparation has heenstfengthened rfprl-aave recommended i ts use1 to many ac­quaintances, and each .and a l l pt them nave expressed themselves highly pleased with the results nbtaine/L -If I have been jskedbyonefflan^in^Bbmeiif tife state1

m B t m a d e t h f o n g n o i i r . ^ i i s p a p e r i w ^ A FMGHWCL BLmroia will often cause

defers ; <prIoel aTboar. Bent by Fdrter-MUbnrn

AM druggists gnaranteo^Dr.Miies* PJOX r^ttiatofjtpp.-Headache. "Ono deni^dose,"

~ *.» - • V :

inafl'on receipt ojtpric*^,—r, _ Ob.r BnitaIo, »,f:, iok^fc^nts^ot^i .trnitefl States. : 7*^ H *; '

Beraember the name, Doan's; and take -no o her.- -, * \i"* *.. '

"'""'w sgowiirnasf* We hereby agree to *»rfund tte money

in all cases -#het»iTat«ryr» TOed Gum Coogh Remedy doss iotttrsehttr* sat­isfaction. AIM on Hsnry!s-8wift and

!Sure Headacie Powdsrs. Chit free aam-Ta. Bronghton' & gjlaf^ _I . ^J* ^" ADVjatiii«8 la UMraaii ttj(i» .'

T

Two trains dally to and ironr Denver and Colorado points. Two trains daily to and from San Francisco and Gal. points. Two trains daily to.attd from $aS% ls&&S3fc and Jl3tali*point8. One train daily to and fcom Portland and North Pacific Coast

points, with direct connections for-Tacoma and Seattle.

D O U B I . E D R A W I N O ROOM P A I A C E S1VKEP1KO CfABS, ^ l ^ F J f S T

A N D M B K A R T C A B S , O R D D f A l t Y S L E E P I N G < J A B S ,

D I N I N G CAB§K C H A I R CAUsS,' ~

SMOKINO

Bor time Tables. Foldera, Iltu^paied JBoola, P^rajilbe^,/descriptive of the territory traversed, eall on youp' neartst agent op address, .

E. L. LOMAX, Qen'I Pass, and Tkt. Agt.,

s _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ — OMAHA, NEBr

•wSio,iiave;beS5n - ^nMrStieSItttl

fopjjy restoring ^arfBBaTK'SFiron fiair'. Re)&(»e! dandruff and. si

,l>rea.kjnsr ofjhe, a dye, anw-po'i

•-JiscpjAr .Xhs-Ji e|bttj»(!K,.&nd |ta detected byyoui

ingr'ihes hajr, anc

aids Hair-Hen the halrsoKiif

i .. Cut out aii bottle pj Or,.JHi Sdip Srotf carf'tl price, 75 cents. Where a t theii \Vith or wlthoii

'A i TeI«iibon<

" • • • • • • M i

Before the Ground Freezes.

• K far now a good tune to hate your ffattr and-s«»«r-eennecMons Pisde-

7»o* ia?? ig l id f J l l ^ l i ^ jhealit.-Cures Old Sores, Sever Sores, ^Ulcere. Bolls , Felons, Coras, all Skin BSt%p¥oni. Besir ile Cart qa" earth. Only cents' alipx. Cfnrt'guaranteed. Sold by Bronghton & Graves,. drag­s ' -; ^ . '" . 4

wventabla t Science ha s

Jt cold ot .coaa can be knisd wttbfebildh'a Cdngh aridCpnsnmp-

,uiatss. * __

%

before ttie heavy fall rains come or the frost gets.Jnto the ground. Tj» work can be done Jjiatfeand cheaper now than later In.the seatfoTu - ;

JVTptf t you letmjB niakeatt estimate

«^^^%.eaM„fl6ce ot y&k- 1 am confident tiiat I can please you with fcrquaJltyTst price chat Bd.

WILLIA»l j g . OONOliUJB, 118 Nor%" JaraesSt"

JOHN H. CRAMpisiD,

DEAUCB IN ' . ' '

ANH WMbt

ngajiaeutiltdn*.

xTieat flDarhets. T(«RAKE S. BERNHAKD

_ _ 8HE£LK!3 OTE

B E S T Q T J A J L I T Y O P M E A T S . — ^ S • • i - 'i • • j •

at his . T on Jamas L -iwdTlniolrea ^_, ^ . Benakfird'* Ba%toge$ pre JJntHrpaued.

Talephona Ooauieetion. • \ Pay theJlgii,

mCX TENDER STEAK,

~ in fact anythinglff the limrof JBKSH, SMOKIBD orfSAJ«TElBiMEATS»

Just leave your order With

WM. EVANS'i SONS, No. 10»lS^VafMagton0St.

N. R-^^^deHvewBd'promptly to All parts of the city. Telephone.

Chickens dressed to order.

jf&3tf£Mi:

Good Hofr)B-for wfler

plOTURES, , , . ' .PLASHJBR C^TS± STMtTARY*

AndKovel^e«biArtGoodi!.

CkTrr^Frainlaf-byPoolsTitbii 6y«ion»«B^ trtlcapriotjf.

~ ' •' FRANCIS, *-/ KAWH.Washbgt<>ft,8t'

Smatas

YOU BJUOH ike thovaand/J^,, till imi ii vmf***?*'*'*

«t

i »