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Show 1 ' g TITESA.LT LAKE TTMES. THTTRSDAY OUTOBER. 1890 OAWN ANO DUSK. Apollo's shaft of radiant flame, Stat tarU against t'ae Bra's blu shield On myraki ripples dance and pleam, Gold stars strewn o'er an azure flsld. Upon the sliininjr sands they stand In mora of day mid morn of life, ' staml, hand clasp-- d in hand, A bridegroom fond, a happy wife. Tlie moon, a silver scimitar, Severs the driving rack of cloud. Far, far Iwyond the harbor bar Tho surges moan, now low, now loud. Alone upon the darksome strand. The block wave lapping at her feet, A widow stands; vanished the hand, Silent the voice that mado life sweet. ilary J. Safford in lielford's Maguzina --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-ggvMmniBMW1111" -- -- j s42s 'sfciS Sole Ascents for James Means; $3.00 Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. R Auerbach & Bk Novelties for all our Departments arming Daily. The large addition we are making to our store up-se- ts our department considerably, and in or-d- er to compensate our patrons for inconven- - ience we have made Special Prices Even on our New Goods. - Besides offering our Regular Stock - . at such . CUT PRICES That it will pay every Lady or Gentleman - having to buy - Dry Goods, Carpets, ' Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, To Call at Our' llaiitli EstaWislnnl Before Purchasing. We are offering Silks in black and Latest Shade; . at less than New York retail prices. Call and be Convinced. We are Sever Undersold. Strictly One Price to AIL ESTABLISHRD, 1?64. F. Auerbach and Bra GEORGE A. LOWE, ' Dealer in All Kinds of First-Cla- si -- Agricultural Implement- s,- 6CHUTTLER FAPM AND FREIGH3 WAGONS, lolils Biptttfliis ai Roafl Carls of every description. Steam Engines, Leffel Wheels. WAREHOUSES . ATE ROAD BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND SOUTH. D. VAN BUSKIRK. OFFICE OF T. C. ST EBBIM Tie Van Mirk lorataiitlk GENERAL REAL ESlAlE BUSINESS TRANSACTED. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 1HJ ' FORMING OF SYNDICATES. AGENTS FOR EASTERN CAPITAL We do not handle SNAPS, but GOOD BARGAINS! EXPERIENCED OPERATORS and Members of the REAL Estatb EXCHANOI 179 MAIN STREET, corner Second South. UTAH -:- - NATIONAL Of Salt Lake City. - - - Capital, $200,000.00. f" OPFICEKS : J. M. STOUT, Pres. C. W. LYMAN, Vlce-Pre- B. PARK, 2d Vice Pres. A. B. JONES, Cash'r. DXRECTOJS : C. W. Lyman, W. II. Lyon, J. A. Jennings, Boliver Roberts, J. T Clasbey P L. Williams, A. L. Williams, T. K. Williams, Boyd Park, M. R. Evans Louis Colin, A. B. Jones, Thos. Carter, J. A. Groesbeck, J. M. Stoutt, S. C. Ewing, Alex. Rogers. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. and inspect our new Automatic opening and closing Vaults and Safes' absolutely tire and Burglar proof, and finest of their I kind west of Chicago' nvate bates and Boxes for rent by tho month or year at low rates WW ' CarrmcHTeo I ) RCH '( I Perfection in Roots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Tatentee. Boots and Shops made from the best material, perfect In tit and comfortable to wear. Cull and see mo or send for price list and In-structions for Repairing done. jjt)4 south State road, opp new hotel. Skookam oofc Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dandruff. JSSL stoPs Falling Hair. Is a Preventive' MIM ofEaldues9- - rWWI Grows Hair on W$q$Tr Bald Heads. Fwmty' flu Is 011 Exquisite I III! ! Toilet Article. I r' Wfi 1 19 Free from nI1 I W ill coloring matter. Ttatie mark registered.) Contains no Mineral or Vegetable Toisons It is au honest and meritorious preparation, Nature's Own Remedy. Mum Hoot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Fo Sale by oil Druggist. Pabst Brewing Co! (Formerly PHILIP BEST) IvIIL-W-TJKEE- , WIS. Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Ribbon Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. t TEE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED FREE DELIVERY! TELEPHONE 3551 B. K. BLOCHXCo., ST. A-gent- J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER : Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. 737.q. West Temple &2 Prospects for Coal and Minerals. fait Take ctv. WeI,g a Specialty Pi and Montana MacMnery Cown C. P. MASON. Manager. Headquarters for all Glasses ... of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from power and upwards in stock toe i mm diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Engine Kck Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingersoll Air Compressors and Drill, Lubri eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Concent Ig Mills erected and delivered ia running order. Maine Oie and Warerom 259 S. Main Street, Salt Late 0. 1 AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. , THE EMM FWm MD MACU11 AM Telephone 514; ; 424 WEST FIRST SODTZf, : : P.O.Boj m E'evLLSll J'TUCKER- - h. w. SELLS. feells & Corripany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street, opposite 14th Ward Assembly Rooms. r-- to Oldrioneer Vard of Armstrong & Bagley. Established, I860. D. 0. CALDER'S You are respectfully invited to call and examine our large stock of Pianos arid .Organs, The Finest Ever Shown in Utih. Pianos aud Organs sold on easy time payments uud at prices within the roach ol all. Our $300 Is being largely sold, it gives tho best of satisfaction, and in price and quality it is a marvel. The cases are elegant and warrant tho material and workmanship iirst-clas- Our ORGANS, MASON & HAMLIN, W. W. KIMBALL & CO. Are so well known to bo the Standards of tho World, and recommended by all Fiust-I'las- s Mi sicians, it is unnecessary for us to sound their praise. Prices from $70, and sold on easy payments. We have everything to bo found in a first-clas- s music store, aud at PRICKS THE LOWKST. 45 Sc &7, West P'lrst South Street. Salt Lake City, : : : Utah Territory. David James & Co,, TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas i Steam fitters Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, bteam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ze- d Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. , Wo. G7 - Main Street. -::- -W. J. KING--7 Dealer In . Hffi5MRE, STOVES TINWARE &. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. The Aerophor. In weaving sheds a humid atmosphere Is of equal importance, otherwise there is a conliDU.il breaking of threads and other prejudicial occurrences. The necessary diffusion of moisture has hitherto been se-cured at the expense of the comfort, and even the health of the factory hands, by the projection of steam into the atmos-phere and by dampening the floors with water. In either case damage is caused to the machinery nnd buildings, while an un-healthy atmosphere is created in which the operatives are obliged to work. In or-der to obviate all this tho aerophor ha" been invented by a German engineer, and is largely in use In Germany. The aerophor is an apparatus for distributing moisture in the' form of a very fine water cloud, which may be either cold or warm. The apparatus, which is not large, contains no movable parts, and a singlo pressure pump can work any number of aerophors. The contrivance, which is ii.icd just un-der the ceiling at given points, consists of two separate nozzles, one forpropellingthb air by creating an induced current, ami the other for moistening it. . A jet of water under pressure is projclcd through a hori-Kont-nozzlo into a casing in which there is a vertical nozzle. The jet from the hori-zontal nozzlo causes the induced current of air to act upon the water entering the casing at its upper part through the verti-cal nozzle. Tho water is passed into the atmosphere in tho form of a fine diffusive cloud, the large drops of water being caught aurl retained by the apparatus. The aero-phor will only project into t he atmosphere such particles of water as are capable of being absorbed immediately, so that dam-age to the machinery or fabric is impossible. In the same way, the atmosphere not being super-saturate- there is no injury to health. London Times, Keep the Nulls ill Trim. The base of tho nails presents a not less important field for tho exerci.se of care and attention than the tips. No nail can bo a handsome ono which is overgrown and smothered at tho lower portion by a clinging mass of skin, often dry, split and ragged from neglect. If this condition has been allowed to con-tin-from childhood the admit person who has come to feel something of prido in his personal appearance will confront quite a task in tho attempt to correct the evil; but there is nothing of this sort impossible to the persistent, careful worker. The skin should be patiently pressed hack, by degrees, till the beauty of the 'ell proportioned nail, with its charm-ing, pearly white crescent at tho base, stands out as an adequate reward for all the effort. If a manicure sot bo not ut hand, gentle pressure from the thumb nail of the opposite hand makes a very acceptable substitute, the field of opera-tions being kept in good condition by frequent bathing and nibbing, especial pains being taken to remove "hang nails" or any fragments of dry skin ad-hering to the nails themselves. Good Housekeeping. SONGS WEDSEDTO SING Some Old Melodies and Their Local Asso- -' ciation The Origin of "The Old , Oaken Bucket." GOOD OLD SONGS OF CHILDHOOD. A Life on the Ooe.n Wave," and Other Familiar Verses Little Compen-sation for the Authors,. :' In a small and old fashioned but cozy cliop house, way down town, two veri-table Bohemians sat the other afternoon, and over their pipes exchangod recollec-tions. Their talk after a while touched upon old familiar songs, many of which possess peculiarly interesting local asso-ciations. "Now there's 'The Old Oaken Bucket,' Baid one of tho Bohemians; "that song had its birth up here in Duane street in 1817. Samuel Woodworth, a gifted but erratic printer, was living there at the time. One hot summer's day he went into his house and drank a glass of water, remarking, 'that taste's good, but how I wish that I could drink just at this minute from the old oaken bucket on my father's farm.' Woodwortb's wife remarked sympathetically, 'What a poem could be written on that thought!' The printer pondered for a minute, and sitting down at the nearest table began to write. Soon tho touching verses beginning 'How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhood' were written. Soon afterward the words were coupled with a melody composed by Kiallmark for 'Araby's Daughter,' and were sung far and wide." " 'Woodman, Spare That Tree,' is an-other famous song, based on a local in-cident," said tho second Bohemian. "The words were written by George P. Jlorris, who lived in Now York almost all his life and died hers in 1864. When he was a boy his homo was on a farm not far from Bloomingdale. Ho was wont to play there under an old tree planted by his grandfather. "Many years after he had left the farm and the property had passed out of the hands of his family ho happened in that neighborhood one day, and saw a man about to cut down the old familiar tree. Ho begged tho man to desist, and received the gruff response that tho tree would bring $10 for firewood, lie gave tho man the money and took a bond for the safe protection of tho tree. Soon afterward he wrote the noted song, which was set to musio by Henry Rus-Bell- ." "You liave heard how 'A Life on the Ocean Wave' came to be written, I sup-pose?" queriod tho first speaker, as he moistened his lips. "No? Well, it was . this way. Epes Snrgent was walking along the edge of the Battery one bright morning when the numerous craft, danc-ing on the glistening water, brought to his mind a suggestion made to him some timo before by his friend, Henry Russell, that he write a marine Bong. Ho wrote the words of 'A Life on tho Ocean Wave,' End showed them to George P. Morris, who remarked that they mado a nice lit-tle poem, but they would not do for a song. Soon afterward Rnssell met Sargent and asked him for tho verses. Taking them to a musio store ut Broadway and Park Placo, Russell went into a little hack room, seated himself at a piano and in a few minutes composed the air of the famous song. Sargent never received a cent for it, although tho sales of the song Were large. " 'Ben Bolt,' you rcmomber, was a noted 6ong along about 1850," continued the first Bohemian. "The original words of that song were written in 1812 by Dr. Thomas Dunn English, of Philadelphia, While on a visit to New York, and sent as a gratuitous contribution to a maga-Ein- e edited by his friend N. P. Willis. Some years af toward the verses wei-- re-peated from memory to Nelson Kneass, a New York Bohemiun, who set them to music, adapting an old German song. The instantaneous success of 'Ben Bolt' made it a source of great profit to its publishers, but Kneass died in poverty, complaining that he only received a triflo tor his work. So far as is known the Writer of the original verses got nothing. " "But few writei'3 of popular songs ever made any mouoy out of them," oracular-ly remarked the second Bohemian. "There's the familiar case of John How-ard Payne, a New York boy, who wrote 'Home, Sweet Homo' while starving in on attic in Paris. The song was to bo Kung in his opera, 'Clari, tho Maid of Milan.' Payne never got anything for it, and later in his lifo he wrote to a friend in this city: 'How often have I teen in the heart of Paris, Berlin, Lon-don or some other city, and have heard persons sinirinar or hand orcnns uhiviny 'Home, Sweet Home' without having a shilling to buy myself tho next meal or a place to lay my head.' " "True, Payne's caso was a pathetio cue," assented Bohemian No. 1, "but there have been instances where song writers made a great deal of money and did not know how to keep it. Tako the experience of Stephen Collins Foster, for example, lie produced 'Old Kentucky Ilome,' 'Old Dog Tray,' 'Old Folks ut Home,' 'Old Uncle Ned' and scores of ether popular songs for which ho re-ceived large sums of money. It is a mat-ter of record that mure than llJo.OOO copies of 'Old Dog Tray' were sold iu eighteen months. Foster was a reckless, happy-go-luck- y fellow. Some of his most famous songs wero written on brown wrapping paper iu the back part of a downtown grocery in this city. He was taken sick here nud was conveyed to a hospital, where he died penniless Jan. 18, 1SG1. "Another man who received large urns of money for his songs was Henry C. Work, of this city, the author of Wake Nicodomus,' 'Marching Through Georgia' and 'Grandfather's Clock.' The Bales of the last mentioned song wero enormous, and Work received ijS.OOO in royalties on that alone." Now York Times. Reverse of French Noblemen. Sad have been the reverses of the old French nobility since Edmund Burke penned his splendid eulogy. According to M. Lescnre a grandson of that same Marquis d'llauteroche who chivalrously requested the English troops at the battle of Fontenoy to "fire first" ended his days lis a common policeman. Sadder still, from the point of view of the amateurs of "blue blood," one of the noble family of Babon de la Bourdaisiere is now a washerwoman. Representatives of other noblo families equally famous in their time are, or were, according to tho same authority, occupying the humble posi-tions of gamekeeper, carpenter's appren-tice, house painter, cab driver, miller's assistant, innkeeper, conductor of un omnibus, bos opener at n theatre, gas man, bathing man, maker of mousetraps, chorus singer at the opera, and wood-man, while ono, who is a' great grand-cousi- n of the illustrious Cardinal de Retz, unites in his own person the lowly offices of grave digger and village fiddler. Lon-don News. Atmospheric TVahing. In fivo years of observation nt Lincoln, New Zealand, Mr. George Gray has found that tho amount of impurity washed dowD from the air by the rain depends more on the number of showers tliaa on the total rainfall. An acra of land ub Lincoln re-ceives annually (in 38.9. Inches of rain) about, 175 pounds of dissolved mutter, in-cluding 60.5 pounds of chlorine, 15 pounds of sulphuric anhydride, and a little more than 2 pounds of nitrogen. Near-ness to the sea explains the high propor-tion of chlorine. ArLansaw Traveler. Our Nolilc Plaint; . Aluert Hart's homo is down in ClintfJh county, Missouri. Shortly after midnight he wandered into t he cent ral police station, and to tho captain in charge told the tale of how he rode and ode through more towns than he had ever heard of and finally reached Omaha. "I tell you," he said, "if the world's as bis; the other way as sho is the way I come she's a whopper." Omaha World-Heral'- l- Kducute the Girla. "Educate the girls," says on exchange, "and the hoys will soon 1)0 there." They will, Indeed, if the girls are tolerably good looking. And they won't wait until tho course of instruction is fully completed cither. I have known a young man to get more than half through his courting he thought to ask his girl whether she hud any education or not. So it won't do to depend too much on such maxims as the above; they ore apt to mislead. Should the father of an attractive daughter defer her education, thiuking that tho boys would keep away in consequeuce, he would find that ho had mado a mistake They will como just as readily as they would were shea whole female seminar? of learn-ing. Then, on the other hand, if you push tho education of a homely, disugreeahlo girl with the utmost diligence, will the lioys "he there?" Not much they won't. They will go around the corner uud sit up with the pretty girl who never saw the inside of a school house iu her life. This is perhaps wrong, but it is the way the world goes with tho young and thoughtless. When Adam was courtinu the fair Eve, did he in-quire what seminary sho graduated from,' l)id ho exnmino her in arithmetic, English grammar, logic; geography aud tho use of the globes? Of course ho didn't, lie didn't care a cent whether sho knew beans or not. Sho wasn't educated, and yet Adam was there, Ell. Education is a very good thing for girls to have, but you eau't bank on it altogether in winning husbands. Texas Sittings. Greeloy's nune. It is said that a friend once found Horace Greeley at 2 o'clock in the morn-ing, at the dose of a long, hard day's work, with a heap of applications for autographs before him, which lie intend-ed to answer. "This timo yon. i.eed for sleep," urged his friend. "Why do you reply to them?" "They send mo return stamps," he an-swered piteously, in his shrill voice; "I cannot steal throe cents!" Youth's Com-panion. Two Much for Ono. "Yon had better got two thermome-ters, George." "What can wo do with two?" "Oh, we may need 'em. It gets pret-ty hot here sometimes." Puck. 'o Inducement. Freddie Let ua break this cup. Little Johnnie No; it doesn't belong to a bet. Epoch. , Speed the Parting Guest. Landlord Better stay, Mr. (juibba. All the big bngs'll be here nest month. Eesorter There' a good many hei ' low. That's why I thought I'd go. Detroit Free J?pi, 1 |