OCR Text |
Show k I J i uur Stockratsans' louran Tin Blabs A WOMAN nnibi to publish brand under yearly contract at nominal will continue In each IS A FARMERS SON. DENTIST. Fioneer In Still Another CHARLES F. BRUSH HAS LIGHTED profession. THE WORLD. Ml S3 Alice E. Ireland, of West 44th street. New York, has chosen for her An Interview with the Famous Cleve-has been profession one that hithertoIreland land Inventor Ills Homu Life Future is a Miss men. to left entirely Prospects for Electricity Probable Use dentist. A woman dentist is a novelty for Coal as a Generator. even in this age of new women. But there is no reason why women should not be successful in this profession as (Cleveland Correspondence.) well a3 in others, for none calls more HAT, man, is the1 of the future! for gentleness, patience and tender- price, The advantage to the stockratser of famll lari sing the public with his brand and mark are to well known td need attention. It is U the stockman as valuable a an advertisement la to the merchant. j i i I to. F. eH -- RANGE t Lower 8evier and Sink of Beaver. Address : , Util Oasis, . heartedness. Miss Ireland Is a tall, slender young woman with blue eyes and dark hair She is extremely modest about speaking of herself or her work,analthough impershe is very" 'enthusiastic in tier sonal way over profession. She is a regular graduate In dentistry and displays a shingle in the front window of her pretty house. Childrens teeth are her specialty, and to the care of the little ones molars, incisors, cuspids and bicuspids she devotes her skill and time. She Is not one of those who believes that the first set or milk set should be allowed to take care of themselves. She has prohounced views on this subject and declares that it is a most important matter for mothers to preserve the first set. Care in this respect, she contends, will have a beneficial effect on the second teeth, making them stronger,1 more1 regular and more enduring. A child almost always has a fear of the dentist, and by reason of this fear Miss Ireland says women have before them a great chance in dentistry. She says that children nearly always have l&ss fear of a woman than of a man, and place greater confidence in her. Women know, how to manage children better than inen do. The child knows this, and has less fear when in the chair of a woman dentisL ; Jno Dswsmii ..'TY Upper. llt' la right, under eltt In left ear Range: Cricket Mountains ' and Lower Sevier, j Address, I Join Smitt; HoraeGrower and Dea-- e RANGE: House Mountain and Lower Sevier j I Address Oasis, Utah. i mersonBrci Breeders sad dealers tn Short horn Barhams. Horses brand 9n left thigh. Cattle-Up- per slop la each ear. Kangs - ' nil Sevier Mini Irlvst V Horses same brand . on left thigh. Cattle4 close crop in left and slit in right Kange, Sevier. Lower him at home, plotting in his behalf abroad, turning every political incident to .his advantage, and building up a strong party which believed that he was the only possible savior of France. In conduct the associates were gay and even dissolute; occasionally a select Inner coterie withdrew to Plombieres, nominally for repose, but probably for a seclusion not altogether innocent. Into this loyal but licentious company the sudden announcement of Bonapartes approach brought something like consternation. Josephine, in parto display a ticular, was feigned devotion ; to her husband. Learning of his approach, she went, out some distance to meet him, but took the wrong road and passed him unawares. Hurrying back she found the door of his chamber barred, her absence of course a confirmation of the generals jealous suspicions. . For hours her entreaties and tears were vain At last Eugene and Hortense Joined theirs with their mothers, and the door was opened. The breach was apparently healed, but rather to avoid a scandal than from sincere forgive-.nes- s, and this scene was the beginning of estrangement. f Des-sre- t, L on left thigh 1 same brand bn left hip of cat tic. Range it- - I , Address, F. ( J. Kearnsy, Fisk Springs, Juab County. Disk. C T on left thigh; double swallow fork ini left Range, Lower rier. Address over-anxio- fie- siwnrsa CMs. Oasis, Millard Co. , t slit 8 ) ,JfO A 1 brand n left sbonlder on hors P. N.i Petersen, Addresa Oasis Utah, Rang. Lew r 8enerT -- . . 1b and two slits tight In eft ear. Sam I I L. . Utah. Mark, VpF I Same left on 'Horses. thigh Upper slope and one under silt in left ear, and two under slits in right ear. RANGE :Oak Creek. '"'Sims O. S. Thereare little duties that are the greatest duties, ( because God has chosen them, for us. They must not be neglected no matter how much things men call great may seem to he pressing upon us. Planting a grain of mustard seed may be more in its than results, doing something that will be published, in all the newspapers, and takini ja," child on the lap and telling it of Jesus, may be a greater work than building a church steeple. The man who talks to the biggest crowd is MARTIN, SALT LAKE. far-reachi- ng H Dealer in ! us Despise Not' Little Things. Walker Addrvaa, Oak CSty, Utah. , J j FRUITS, VEGETABLES, BUTTER, Egg. Poultry, Game, Veal1 Pork and j not always being watched the closest Smoked and Fresh by the angels. Are there not next Besf, Fish, towns that we iare all neglecting? Flour, Hay and Grain. It will pay you to ship yonr goods to ice. I Rams. Horn. i f per sent. for handling and remit as coon as goods are sold. Can give first-clas- s j country references if desired. charge 10 , CHIPS FOR CAPITALISTS. ; w. g.m steward; Assj.suma, ' . t CQ W. 2nd, OFFICE South, SALT LAKE CITY ' . - I..... Bottle Samples - Prank (Lfttr I - ..............;... ..$1.00 1.00 1.03 .......... Assay Hand Samples Iron Assay .Copper ; , P. O. COX h- - 0.CD D. Hobbs, l 8. Lund Office.) and cEJ Kining The shipment of frozen salmon from British Columbia is found to be. a commercial success. Fifteen coal companies in Iowa have organized to keep up prices and reduce the cost of production. A charcoal iron furnace Which is said to be the largest in the world, is now being built at Gladstone', Mich. Within four years New York has spent $3,000,000 for asphalt pavements at prices per square yard ranging from $2.99 to $2.14. , 6,960,114 of South. Africa' produced an of increase gold last year, nearly over 1893, and of over 2,500,000 , : . words years ; a big, of shouldered broad young fellow of 2 Th2 were '.uttered eighteen abut ago to an old m.n who stood in front of a shop on one of tlo ' side streets of the city of! Cleveland and looked with wonder on a 'glass globe in which blazed a ball of fire,' upheld, as carbons the it were, between two size of your little finger. This old man was A. C. Baldwin of Tiffin, generally known throughout northern Ohio as Old Uncle Baldwin and noted for his great common sense and shrewd busi- ness ability. He had made a fortune out of manufacturing: churns and he was now passing through Cleveland n his way to visit one of his relatives there. : He had left the depot and was walking through the streets. It was In the early evening and the gas lamps cast their flickering rays upon the pavement. In one spot, however, there was a glare of light which came from this ball of fire in the glass globe. It was before the days of eledtric lighting, and old Uncle Baldwin stopped and gazed I at it in wonder. open-mouth- ed did so this big, broad-shoulder- ed As he young partes interests, making friends for ear. Address, Utah. j The Beginning of the Estrangement Be-- 1 tween Them. It waa on October 16 that he arrived at his house on Victory street, in Paris. Mme. Bonaparte was not there to give him a welcome. During the absence of her husband she had made her house the center of a brilliant society which numbered among its Members the ablest men of the time. 'This circle was untiring in its. devotion to Bona- and mountain between Mills Station on the U. P. Ky and Leam lug ton. Address, Leamington, Millard Co., Utah ( d1'? am going to light the world with it! These were the NAPOLEON AND JOSEPHINE. j j Parley is electric- - Attorney. "j Oriefej'omierice solicited. Twenty tlir yeaiV experience. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. over - CHARLES p. BRUSH, Inventor of Electric Lighting, man came to the jfloor. His brawny arms were hare to the elbow. A leather apron covered his chest and fell to his knees. His hands were blackened and his face was smudged with dirt. But his eye was bright and his athletic form was the personification of vigor and force. As Uncle Baldwin saw him he said: That is a wonderful light. I dont understand it. What is it? There is no pipe for gas! Where is the wick and where is the oil? Say, what is it, anyi , how? Then came the reply: That is the light of the future. That Is electricity! I am going to' light the wbrld with it! The old man, for a very sharp old man he was, became interested at once. He inquired how ,the light was produced. He asked many questions as to Its cost, and before he left he had told the young man that he would take $500 worth of stock in his company, which had been organized to push his Invention." He rather hugged himself over his Investment as he left the young man and his ball of fire, and when a half hour later he found himself in the home of his friends, surrounded by some of the most prominent- people of Cleveland, he could not rest until he had told of the wonder he had seen and of the stock which he had secured. As he spoke the crowd burst Into laughter, and Uncle. Baldwins relative, then and now one of the most influential men of Cleveland, said: Well! well! well! And so you have been taken In byl that young fellow Brush and his crazy ideas about electricity! I have hAd dozens of chances to buy his stock, but I wouldn't give a cent for a thousand shares. Why, uncle, the man Is crazy. His ideas are impracticable and Impossible of execution, and you might as well put your $500 into Lake Erie as to give it .to him. And so the Cleveland man went on. He cited the noted capitalists of Cleveland who would have nothing to do with Brushs Invention, and he finally. persuaded TJncle Baldwin that he had made a mistake. The result was he withdrew his offer. As, he came td the door the young man looked up from his bench and Said: I suppose you have come to back out of your proposition as to that stock. That Is the way they all do. But, I tell you, you are making a great mistake and you are losing a fortune. It was not many years before Uncle Baldwin realized1 how great a1 fortune h'e" had lost. - Within twelve months after hiS fetusal the name of Charles Lr.R'rf Agents o Aitorneys, :ai.t Lake city, utail In the mountains of Sweden, Norway and Lapland all vegetation would be by the Norway rats utterly destroyed were it not for the white foxes, thaJ make special game of the rodents. Attorney at - six-sto- LAND and MINING- - Law. nici Collections Frenptly Alt , SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. ti.' FRANK WHITEHEAD, UTJLB PROVO, - Rooms 4 and 5 Engle Block, Office, First National bank Bldg., Professor of Siisi, Will give le6.rna oa Piano, Organ, Violin tc., and teach bands at Juwebt prices Ho for Detroit, Fish Springs, Gold Hill reasonable terms. For further particulars, address FRANK WHITEliEAD, , and Ibapahl The Oasis and Fish Springs stage leaves Oasis and Ibapah at 8 a. m., each Monday at terminal point and Thursday, and arrives " within 52 hours. , Oasis to Detroit, $3.00 Fish Spr'ngs, 5.0J 7.5C Gold Hill and Jpabah. I . - HINCKLEY. - - UTAR ; n rovvyu"! M IS fr& i . Fare for transportation out and return oae fares. A ddress, . and F, DAVIS, Proprietor J one-ha- lf j . CAN Kromnt COPYRIGHTS. A PATENT? I OBTAIN answer and an honest opinion, For. write fifty years' CO., who have had nearlyCommunioa. experience In the patent business. A confidential. Handbook of In. tlons strictly formation concerning Patents and bow to them sent free. Also a catalogue Of mechan. leal and scientific books sent free. ob.-tai- G A. issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has bv far the of any scientific work in the largest circulation world. S3 a year. Sample conies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, f 2.50 a year. Single cents. Every number contains beau, copies, tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders io show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address I NEPHI, UTAH. Watches and jewelry promptly J paired. n Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive-specia- l noticeintbe Scientific and thna are brought widely before Atnericnn, the public with, out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper Gardner, WATCHMAKER, j ry re- Mail orders solicited. MUNN & CO.. New York. 301 Buoadwat. Harness W.and Saddlery WILLIAMS, G-E- O. . AYSON, - i . - T f MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF , Harness, Saddlery, Buggy Whips, Nose Bags, Collar , Pads, Hardware, Leather, etc. Wholesale a specialty. Fine Buggy Harness and. Retail. i Our goods have been extensively used in Deseret and vicinity, and the best satisfaction. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. ' r have-give- - ... HEATED BY STEAM. ELECTRIC CALL BELLI L. HOLBROOK, Prop. j h Headquarters for Sheep, Cattle PROVO. TTT-AJE3- Mining Mon L j Leads All the Rest- , - 1894, Gold I IndustriesTHE ELECTRIC WINDMILL. eral years ago and at that time expected to devote five days out of every week to his laboratory work and one to his business. The demands of his large property, however, are so great that he has almost reversed the order and' Is now devoting about five days to his business and one to his laberatory. He is working to get away from business, and he hopes in the future to devote more of his time to scientific investigation and experiment. The day of his laboring hard for the dollar has long since gone by, and, while in the future his good business brains will lead him to get all the money possible out of his future Inventions, still his work will be mor that of scientific experiment than' money grubbing for new patents. During my talk with him I asked him a number of questions about himself and his first experiments in the field of He has been an experiInventions, menter all. his life. His father was a farmer, who lived near Cleveland, and gave his boy a good education, j He showed a wonderful aptitude for .chemSaid he istry, physics and engineering. rememto me the other night: I cant ber when I was not Interested in physics. I began to study it when I was about twelve years old, long before I had reached it in my course of studies I Three Cream - and Baking Powder Gold Medals. Keep Your Superior Quality Flavoring Extracts Gold Medal. filoney Best at : Quality and Display of Home. Sodt. Water. ; ' r ' i ; MANUFACTURED BY 1 i ' I was always experimenting with something, and while I was In the High School in Cleveland I made microscopes and telescopes, grinding the' lenses and turning out some- very fair instruments. When did you first appreciate that your electric light might have a commercial value? I think It was about 1876, replied Mr. Brush. It was at this time that I completed my first dynamo-electri- c machine. I showed this at Philadel-phiath- e next year at the Franklin InIt Is a curious thing that and stitute, Mr. Thomson and Mr. Houston, afterward of the Thomson-Housto- n electric system, were present at the time. The first arc lighting machines had to have one dynamo to each light. My invention was the first that proposed a series of arc lights working from one dynamo, and it was upon this that all the lighting and all the arc lighting systems o the present day are based. - " ; ' Home Medal. ' i Support State Fair at school, MIL BRUSHS RESIDENCE. F. Brush, the great Cleveland electrician, was on everyones tongue. His light had been shown at the 'Franklin institute in Philadelphia. It had surprised the scientists of the world in the great electrical' exposition at Paris and the French government had decorated him a chevalier of the Legion of Honor for his achievement. A great company had been organized to operate his inThe Brush stock had ventions. doubled and quadrupled over and over - AWARDS. - , BIRD & LOWE, SAMUEL A. KING, i I , G. Vf. PARKS, j .1892. Negotiations are reported in progress for the organization of an excelsior .trust, comprising thirty manufacturers, operating chiefly In Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana. Ohio and Michigan, In its industrial items Bradstreets reports that a Louisville dispatch says that a firm in that city has succeeded in forming a trust of all the cottofa mill3 In Alabama producing Osnaburgs, a staple In the dry goods trade much resembling duck. It is said that the recent settlement of the wage question by the Southern Railway has caused so much dissatisfaction that there is a possibility of an extended strike on the part of the American Union, which in the Tennessee district has had a large increase in again until Uncle Baldwins $500 worth was of more value than all the savings and speculations of his lifetime. The man had been prophecy of the young of the future had befulfilled. His light of the come the light present, and tothe world with it has lighted day he The streets of the biggest cities of every continent blaze at mid Tht through the genius of Charles F. Brush. Still, with all this, the world knows but little about Charles F. Brush. With all his genius, he is modest in the extreme. He early adopted the policy of keeping out of print. I do not know of a single interview which he has hitherto given to the public. He has contributed little ,to the scientific journals and the world knows him only through his work. It has no idea of the man, and there are few who appreciate his wonderful character and the wide extent of his achievements. I spent an evening with him not long since at his big mansion in Euclid avenue. He has one of the finest houses in the United States and one of the most comfortable homes. It is located in the best part of Euclid avenue, which is, you know, one of the finest streets in the world, and it is surrounded by seven acres of magnificent lawn, where the land is so valuable you have to carpet it with greenbacks ta buy it. There are, so he told me. ten tons of storage batteries in the house, and the power' which charges these with electricity is an enormous windmill which he has erected in the rear. Every breeze that blows produces light for this house, and the batteries are so large that if there should be a dead calm for a whole week they would still contain enough electricity to. run all the lights. The windmill itself is In a large part the invention of Mr. Brush. It is the biggest windmill in the world, and is operated by a wheel which has a sail surface of about 1,800 square feet. Thetowerfof this 'windmill is as high as a house. It is set in heavy masonry, and so made that it can turn with every wind that blows. Within it there is an enormous dynamo, connected with the tower by a system of belts and pulleys, and the whole machine is so automatic in its make-u- p that it needs only a little oil now and then to keep it perpetually a motion with the wind. It has been in operation now, for more than seven years, but It is so made that It works as wellas when it was built. It produces enough electricity to charge the hundreds of cells of these ten tons of storage batteries, and It furnishes the light for the house and gives power to run the machinery of Mr. Brush's laboratory, which Is located In the basement. It costs him, Mr. Brush told me, much more than if he used the electric light furnished by the city, but he prefers to be independent, and the machinery is i a pet invention of his own. But before I give you our conversation let me tell you how Mr. Brush looks. I met him in one of the large parlors on the ground floor of his house. He is a physical giant, but so well proportioned that his form commands your admiration. When Gambetta saw him at the Paris Exposition of 1881, he said: I dont know which to admire the more in Mr. Brush, his mental attainments or his magnificent physique. j Mr, Brush is about six feet two In his stockings. He is broad shouldered and big boned. His head is large, and it Is fastened to his frame by a strong,1 wellshaped neck, He stands straight, with his shoulders well thrown back, ahd his chest is deep and full. He has a dark complexion and dark eyes, which show out from under heavy brows. His forehead i high and full, his mouth strong and characteristic, and his under Jaw firm and indicative of strength. He is now forty-si- x years of age, and is In his Intellectual and physical prime, 'He retired from active business sev- - SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - BOX 533- - . ' Spices Pure and Ground Daily. JOSEPH A. LYMAN General Merchandise, ' : i Has a full line of i ; And is selling down at Panic Prices for Pay Down. Either for Cash or Produce at cosL , Travelers and Sheepmen will find me supplied with HAY, - GRAIN - AND - STABLING. nhest cash price paid for Hides ahd Pelts. Dont forget JOSEPH A. LYMAN, OAH CITY, MLLLAED COUNTY, t . : 1 I . . , |