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Show ' 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1890. :A"SBS" fBF ra""MBP1 IS i311-- ? " ig INCSE. I TSHIfK CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN (L WAJVfi MlBJi Telephone 81. 22 E. 2nd South. " i 35,000 Weber Pianos in Use. . S 'fl .. .. , ; rtX' hi COULTER SNFLGHOVE, Lifef ,(, ; ' vjl.' ' v.. P jH f" 1 WSfeM Igfe8 ' JOIalo Street. Salt Lake City, j. Ngj l&SisdliE NH ill "i : I REAL ESTATE W&t W Ik UW J Wf Wnil 3PipVHlS W ' ri , Wry d iu taWWwsforSate Millinery flMlaW 0. h To be found in th. City. $1? yJ'' - ,. AH ; 133 Main St. Salt Lt. Cli.. l!t Hi SI., Sail Ul. -- prv I J.M.Crabbe&Co; I j j I (fr$g e best bargains E UgwiGraj aPilHnSP SEii ecu estate, mm. a mm& "'"- , Mhfffm?WTt3.IS : (ftfl wOltm MornickA Cos Bank. tfftilife fl'H iojj mosey, h.. pjotnkpQ.jj. jewelry, IrUPIwHp jmM.m.co, I IT flVff I SALTLAKe ' yQ4 BjMfr I "SoSTONARTROOMS; Steam Dye .Works ! rMW "THE :: TAILOR." JST- - ; . , rT. Embroiderv, Silks and Uneus, Design- - .Exclusive Hatters and Furriers, )M((P ? Ttomas Mciehie, Prop-r- . mulny st- - ! ' s-- - .58MainSt. "UlJli Ladies' and Gent's Clothes Dyed, OO'W Fall Styles MReCehd Per- - '"t &BrVoarVM : Cleaned and Repaired. KEEP JESJg B 01 W WnklllUrtU)lAU, 2BV,rt801, voure feet Fit Guaranteed. .Mfc,red.f,,S Mrs. F. R. Patterson. F.H. Snadell. ' ;. L '? 't'x'w, -- .y THBTiis I - ' -- ; L I 1 ? Jf, ijW W&li M-aH- ABonov. J3 aSW VARIETY HALL. '.TcS i4f 1 e.E.Wj D.aler.ln Fin, S, I ' Established, 1872. I 1 ' ' T I V 1 1 --TT T C '.. wt vivr- - I ROCK SPRINGS COAL CO. ig8liWfL .mvlYl.J.: The Occidental. fv ' ' 'WijriiwM. w ,wi, :fb.R.xi 0. i..mik 279S.MalnSt, Salt Lake City WMlMWipi na .v 10 " M" " Flly Trade Eecelvo. Strict Attentlota. 'HSJjgjf , f - " " ' "tlIv -:- "V';- HUE BAB G00D3 OF ALL KINDS. I u 1 I v I ' 209 Main Street. ' . ... J Iltaii ai Mai Hacliinery Company C P. MASON; Manager. ,. Headquarters for ail . Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from poww and upwards in stock fori mm- - Kck Breakers, Wall's Rolls, IngersoU Air and eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, suSTS d toSS I g Mills erected and delivered in running order. Maine Office and Warerooms 259 S. Main Street, Salt Lais fl. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. 0jgY Union'-Pacifi- c System j IJppSFl The only Une Carrying the United States Mail Direct mXm Connections Between all Points North and East . NEW TIME CARD, OCTOBER 26,1890. Utah. Central District. Passenger Trains Arrive at and Leave Salt Lake City Daily as Follows : FROM THB KORTH. , , ' ' GOING NORTH. ' AtimticFast Mall.... ......... 3:30 a.m ' Atlnnt'e Fast Mall and U. &N. Local. 8:10.ru ,. LaU&North6ini,ocal.lO:50a.m Local Express . . ... 1.9)0.9 A ai I Express... 12:30p.n 'it Portland Butte and' Atlan- - Portland and Butte Fast Mail 7 20p in tic Express. . . . 5:00 p.ra Local Express... ".i m"."..-..- . ...... 3:p.M FROM THB rfOTJTH. - . I v GOING SOUTH. M,tifKrSSre.SS;VT"--- ; v-u- ":n. Juab. Provo. LebJ, Irontcn and En- - and Eu- - rka Express. 6:45p.m. Mutod iS:":z:::Y:::":::: SiSJS Utah Sc Nevada District. GOING WEST.' II ' rROWST. Through mixed dally except Sundays.3:10a.m. Through mixed dally except Sundays.3:15p.m. ' EQUIPMENT: ronSMm.'VS Puhman Palace Sleep s3tl22. Oman!05 PUllmaU Sleer- - Salt to CWcaoi " nDin&tt?OTAnirtiTRS,Sf?S.St 6:iP-,m- - equipped with Day Coaches and Through - PauSf iiS'?B?.VPuUman Place Sleeper' Denver to Council BluSs; Puling m&plrfi Sleeper to St. Louis: Pullman C. F. RESSEGUIE, 7 s. W. ECCLES, General Manager. Creneral Passenger Agent. - - s'u "y .'..,.1 i , ..... your principles! neglect not your courte-sies. Cor. Chicago Advance. Courtesy. , Courtesy never obb'ges one to give up principles. Courtesy often obliges one to alter his own methods, to remain si-lent in the face of error, and even pos-sibly to seem to hold his principles with laxity. Denominational courtesies fre-quently prompt a change of method in conducting a service of worship. I was present one Sunday morning in a Metho-dist church in Chicago in which a Con-gregational minister preached. 1 was happy to notice that this minister knelt in offering the prayer. It was a fitting recognition of the customary posture in prayer of the brother whose pulpit he occupied. These courtesies may be carried so far as to be a bit ridiculous. I have heard of such an instance. Years ago a union service of a Baptist church and of the Tabernacle church of Salem. Mass., was held in the Tabernacle ho use of worship A member of the Tabernacle church offered prayer. The prayer was some-what autobiographic: "Thou knowest that here my father worshiped; that here I was converted; that here I was no, Lord sprinkled." I am confident that no Baptist brother would have been offended if the Congre-gational brother had failed to recogniz Bastiat views as to baptism. Maintain To Certain Extent He Was. The conversation had turned on litera-ture. "I hope yon are not an admirer of Field-ing, Mr. Cahokia," remarked the young woman from Boston. ' "Why, of course," replied the young man from St, Louis candidly, "I like to see it when it isn't too ragged; hut I always did think it was batting that wins games." Chicago Tribune. Poor bat Fraud. Tramp Say, mister, can't you lemma have ten cents to git a shave f Mr. Whiskers Why don't you let your beard grow if you can't afford to pay the barberf Tramp (with genuine grief) 'Cause folks say it makes me look likeavagabone, bass. Munsey's Weekly. .. . the edge of the wood, bit him three times in rapid succession on the hand and arm. The poor, unfortunate man was three or four niles from a habita-tion, and had nothing at hand to coun-teract the fatal poison. Suddenly, however, his eyes fell upon a familiar little vine, known as the Ari-zona rattlesnake vine. He had pros-pected in Arizona years ago and knew of the virtues of this little fine leaved milk weed vine, but he had no means of making tea of it Nevertheless he at once, as rapidly as possible, gathered a large bunch of it, lay down under the shade of a small oak tree and began to chew it, swallow the juice and apply the mascerated leaves to the bites. He grew dizzy and faint for a while, until the medical qualities of the wel began to take effect. He continued to chew and swallow the antidote, and the painful effects of the poison grew grad-ually less. At about 4 o'clock he was able to start for home, where he arrived with but little inconvenience. He con-- ! tinued the remedy, and by 10 o'clock Tuesday night was to all intents and purposes entirely recovered. Pomona (Cal.) Times. a vnre tor isuake Bites. A gentleman from the vicinity of Dal-to- n canyon informed a reporter that a very exciting little episode occurred up in that canyon on Tuesday, and one which promised for a time to re-sult in the horrible death of a wood chopper, whose name he was unable to learn. The man had been cutting stove wood for some days, and had four or five cords of wood piled up in different places along the canyon. On Tuesday morning he started in to cord up the wood, and worked faithful-ly until about 10 o'clock, when a large rattlesnake, which was. coiledup under . . ... f. , .'.-- - . A Craze foe Ring. Ken are wearing a great many rings. It's so English, you know, and it is no uncommon thing te count four or five handsome rings uion the hands ef fault-lessly attired young men. I saw a man the other day who wore a diamond, em-erald and ruby ring, with a second one studded vrith one big diamond on the third, finger of t right hand, and a snake ring and a flashing sapphire on the little finger of his left His shindig patent leathers prevented one from see-ing whether he wore bells on his toes. A man sat opposite me in a street tar a day or two since who wore a diamond nearly if not quite as big as the head-light of a locomotive, and he constantly tapped with his gem incrusted fingers npon the seat, and the whole place was filled with a great light, so that the oes of all beholders were dazzled. Thsnib rings are constantly growing in favor both with men and tubmen. They are supposed to be mascots and the super-stitious cultivate them. Nellie Bly, or Miss Cochrane, as she prefers to be called, wears one. New York Cor, Chi-cago Herald - 1 might remark,' en passant that the her-oine in real life dearly adored the hero, whose real name was Feter; but somehow or another there seemed to be a crablike retrograde movement on the part of Peter In tho matrimonial line. Peter's stage name was Reginald. To continue: Hero My own. (Sigh from the heroine, followed by silence.) Hero (in desperation) I have long waited for this chance, my own (applause), and now I come to cast myself at Beauty's feet, and ask of her the love of a true and trust-ing woman. (Prolonged applause.) I was standing in tho flies directly oppo-site to the heroine, and saw her eyes fixed on the ceiling in a rapt way. She did not speak her lines as she should have done, but continued her gaze above, and after a moment the hero went on: "Wilt thou marry mef " (Continued gaze by heroine, who evidently imagined the scene to be real.) Hero Wilt thou marry mef (Applause.) Prompter No. (Heroino silent.) Prompter NOI (Audience laughs.) Hero (getting nervous) Wilt thou marry mef Heroine (suddenly awaking from her day dream) Oh, Pete, yes! (Company behind , Bccnes roars.) No, what could I do but ring the curtain down and then get mud? The play was spoiled, knocked endwise, so to speak, at the critical moment when she ought to have refused him instead of being so aw-fully worldly commonplace. But as that was the end of that act the curtain had to come down anyhow, and the company gave another act without any support from me, and finished amid wild enthusiasm. They killed the villain, killed my play and had lots of fun among themselves, and tho audience took it all iu. But the hardest blow was nfterward, when a lady came up to mo and said: "Oh, that play of yours was perfectly de-licious; and so full of surprises particu-larly the last act" And that is why I have never written j another pluy. Flavel Scott Mines in Puck. IT HAD, IF IT HADN'T. My Suocees As a Playwright That is, It Would Have Been if It ( Hadn't Tailed. ' ' THE QBEAT DAILIES OF THE YEAR. To a flortain Extent He Was Poor, But Proud Stanley Was Rsady For Him. B an nnppened at the hotel whore we were spending the summer. The ladies of the place were very much interested in some local charitable institution, and be-cause it gave thorn something to do, tho young people decided to havo a dramatio entertainment. If there is anything iu tho world calculated to distress a sensitive mind it is amateur theatricals, but be-cause I happened to be a dramatic crit ic on a city paper, the instigators of the conspir-acy did not credit me with having a sen-sitive mind, and appointed me muster of ceremonies, and put all tho hard work on my shoulders. I will pass over all the early stages, spent in rehearsals and sorrow, and go at once to the "business," ns tho phrase is. You probably have nover seen the play, I wrote it myself, and probably never will, but for fine dramatic effect I chal-lenge Sardou to produce its equal. There was a crescendo movement all through, and the climax was reached when the heroine, deliberately and with malico aforethought, declines the hero and con-fesses a love for the villuln. It wits a work of art, oven if I do write it myself, for being, as I have said, a dramatic critic, I am in a position to state. I will narrate the events of that evening in their proper sequence. Ths dining room of the hotel, which was given up for the occasion, was crowded to suffocation, and the audience were kept in a state of alarm before the rising of the eurtain by the advent of a couple of bats. At length the curtain rose, and the uuili-- . ence forgot the bats and the performers their lines, but the prompter soon set them straight, and the first act went off as mer-rily as a marriageable belle. At tho close of the second act the hero and the heroine were discovered alone. The play ran iu this wise: Hero My own. (Silence on the part of heroine.) Hero My own. (Continued silence on the stt4jc; great applause in the audience.) Point of Danger 1. Infections Diseases. Measles is most infectious in the earlier stages, and it is often too late to take precautions when the disease is fully developed. Scarlet fever is most dangerous in the convalescent stage, when the skin is peeling, and terrible risks are often run by children being fcfcen out and about without sufficient precautions being taken to insure the saftSy of those with whom they may chance to come in contact. With wb.xp-in- g cough Jere is but little danger in the open air, unless the children are in actual contact, but great risk in being rhnt up in the same atmosphere, eitbet Jti a close room r a railway carriage. Exchange. . . Stanley Was Beady for Him. One day at the table of Mr. Stanley a joker, seeking to amuse him, inquired of one of the strangers preseut, "Mr. Stanley, excuse me, but how did they value asses in Africa when you set forthf " "Thoso of your weight and size," wast ha retort, "five shillings." The joker col-lapsed. Clatter. The Great Dailies of I80O. Valued Reporter Anything for me to dayf City Editor Great Doily Yes. There is much talk in the papers about the scan- - dalous way in which divorces can be ob-tained on any sort of trumped up charge without letting the defendant know any-thing about it. We wish to make a com-plete expose of this thing. Valued Reporter Yes, sir. What am I lodofirstf City Editor Go and get a divorce. Valued Reporter Eh! Wha A di-vorce from my darling little wife' City Editor Oh, don't worry The pa-per pays all the expenses. Capt. Jessie Langford. Miss Jessie Langford is the only lady pilot on the northern lakes. She lives at Duluth and owns a small yacht. She stood a special examination before the Duluth board, and was given a daylight license as special pilot to navi-gate the lake. Capt Monahan said ths; she can box the compass readily, and stood the rigid examination better than any special rxlot he has examined in years. St Paul Glob. r ' i t |