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Show " f : THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY JAXUARY 20. 1891 pnt stnek, full head on, going at fifty miles an hour, ami yon into a ftnt ion, for in M;:moe, even if there was nothing standing there, I tell you, you'd feel iibout as tbf Almighty would if the earth Kot loose and ho couldn't stop her." Then Hank puffed smokeless whiffs, "Well, again," he resumed presently. The excitement of his own memory had brought the sweat drops to his forehead; his pipe had gone ,,ut the third time. ''That throttle valve did stick on met That's just what did hapi-n- . We were, 1 calculated, about eight miles from Wickfurd. Somehow, though, there wasn't .any ftalion to slow mo up, yet I had a f'eelintr, an awful feeling, too, that I could not if I would Mint her off. 'Pshaw!' J said to myself, and I played with the hoy's curly head with my right hand. Hut my left hand kept pressing mill trying that throttle harder and harder. 1 couldn't stir her! I reached over and put my right hand on the lever. I could not move her! I got off, my box. I seemed to be in a perfect frenzy. I sprang at the valve with both hand.-- nud all my weight. Kho didn't move a liair! And the way we were kit-luj- ;! Probably we were flying over fifty miles an hour. I yelled at the fireman: " 'Oive uk a hand, Oeorjre'' "Ho knew it all in a second, and tum-bled in from the tender to put both his hands bosido mine. ' 'Now!' 1 fhouted. "We threw our weight against it. lint that old beast just shook herself and jumped and jumped, us much as to say, "You can't shut off my wind" " 'Pole!' cried the fireman, 'there's the Wickfurd on the switch! We've only two miles more to live!' "Then we stru'lcd lilto two mad b'jlls. We pulled. Then we shoved. We planted our feet and pulled ami lihoved. We had no air brakes in them days. Hut if we had, I vow I b'liovo to liavo put 'em on would have knocked out the cylinder heads or brokeadrivintr rod, and sent us all to eternity. "All this while there sat my pretty boy. as calm, as laiiKhini,', because he thought tiiis was all play. Hut I knew we'd all gut to die, ami I caught tip the boy. I held him, kissing him. It all took but a moment. There, less'n a mile abend, stood tho rear of tho 'New York' on our track at the station. 1 could nee her red light. You better b'lieve I forgot all about tho bit? men behind. 1 was thinking, should 1 throw out my boy into the darkness? " 'Papa,' said Uurnside, 'what makes you look so?' " 'Uecanse, boy, we can't stop the engine. We're all going to bo killed in a minute, unless I toss you out there.' " 'So, papa,' said he, reaching out his pretty hand. 'Let me try it.' "Well, I did, I don't know why. 1 was holding him, you understand. And sir, tho moment that child's hand struck that throttle valve, she shut off as easy as drawing your breath!" The engineer said he actually tumbled over on his seat as if he had seen a mir-acle. The train slowed up in answer to Iho brake whistle, aud stopped just in front of the station. The mutter may or may not have had any miraculous element. The good mother urged the boy's going. The behavior of the metal, ono moment binding by heat or other expansion, tho next moment releasing itself helped by tho tremendous steam pressure in the dome, is one of the many well known curiosities of metal action. " Would you really have thrown that THE MAI) LOCOMOTIVE "A story of railroad adventure, eh?" "If you please," I answered the vet-eran engineer, as we sat in the cool lihade to tho rust of a big Providence roundhouse. I may say that Pclcr Hank, the narrator of this exciting inci-dent, is well known by mo and esteemed as a man of truth by everybody who Inows him. "I never had but one Ron. All my boys were girls, lint when little I'urtt-sid- e was born I tell you wo were happy. Yet I never supposed that chap would save my own life and lots of other peo-ple's. That's just what ho did, how-ever. Yon know I always run the ex-press. We got a big engine some years ago on the road. Sho weighs more than any machine, we ever used before. 1 never lilted her when I saw her in tho Khop, that giantess, Xo. (lilt. She never had any name.. Aud that machine never liked me. All because of this." Tho engineer took his pipe from his mouth to look mo squarely in the eye. "I was in the shop ono afternoon just to look her over. That's when they were paint-ing her up. The painters and varnish-er- s were crawling all over her. "Of course hlio wasn't fired up. An-other engineer and I just wero walking round her huge body. I said: 'JaVe, that critter will heat the first trip, and a hot box on her will mean lots of work. I hojie I may never be asked to run her.' Well, sir, believe it or not, I know she heard it and was mad. When 1 climbed into her cab, just to look at her there, I naturally enough took hold of her re-verse lever. Hlio threw that lever over, ir, quickor'n lightning, and caught my leg jirst under the knee, taking out a bite as big as a walnut. Jlv! How she riained boy from the cab if sho had not stopped?" I asked. "Certainly. It would have been the only chance of saving his life. I should have chosen a bunch of green, growing brush and landed him safely up against tho bending branches. Then I should have jumped myself.- We always jump when we can do no more good here. My lireman has three times saved his life so. 1 have once, of which I'll tell you some day. Good-by- . Hero's my machine, just out of the yard." Rev. Emory J. Haynes in New York Ledger. Die! It was weeks before my stiff leg was all right." Then ho resumed his pipe while that Bonked info me. "Now. you newspair men do not take any stm k in such things, I know. !ut no railroad man would nay I was a fool if I thought hard of the machine. And all railroad men have seen engines act jut .".s if they had spirits in them. There ain't an engine on our road or any other which will work as well for one man as she will for another. Every en-gine has her favorites, for whom sho will do anything, and her enemies, to whom she acts like a she demon.'' A f.ict, by the way, which the writer has since verified on considerable inquiry among locomotive engineers. "Well, sir, if yon believe me, that No. 6f.'l hadn't been out o' shop a week the master mechanic sent for mo one night to take her. I temcmber 1 was eating .sni per. It was my two days' lay off. Little Biirnsido was sitting in his chair heside me. lie was just 8 years old the Thursday before. It was a very hot August night. I was asked to put the big engine through for a special. There was a party of big follows from Washington who "were returning from tho White Mountains. I was to drive Viu down to Wickfurd Junction for Newport. " 'God help me, Susie!' I said to my v.ifc, pupliiug. back my chair. 'I don't Irnow why, lmt I'd rut her be killed by a phAol shot here at lumie than to k(.' " 'You foolish fellow!' nhe replied. 'What nils yon?' " 'I don't know,' I said. 'But that machine hain't been run a dozen times. Besides she hales me. This IB to bo a show off run, liko lightning, and I know the'll kill ns all.' "My wife she ju.st rose np then. Be-- inir a good Christian church member iw I ain't, she exploded on me. " 'Pete, I'm ashamed of yon! You're the best rurni r on the road, and this is an honor. Do you want to et chiircred and lose our daily bread? God will take care o' my husband. Here! It's a hi t nitrht. and you'll bo back by II o'clock. Take tho boy. He's always v anted a n'j;ht ride' "That giil inc. I just rose up. She pv.t on tho lioy's little cap and gave ino liis coat, ami I went off, taking the Ixiy. I remember how he laughed. I cari'ied him over the rails in tin; dark yard on luy shoulder, and ho kept patting my cheek aud kissing me till I boosted him into thy cab of No. 04;!. How proud he Bat up there on mv box bet ween mv loirs! "VVull, aijain," coutinneii Pete, rnb-hin- g a fresh mutch on his overalls, "nothing occurred as we coiijiled on ami ran quite a while. We drew four Pull-tuan- s besides t he car. If was 4ot and dark. We had tiie right of way, Dnt were to approach Wickford cantious, !or there we should find the regular New York express. fnich we should overtake. No. worked Miff, as 1 knew she ivould.'but she was so big that vr'nen bhe eot Htartid nothing could trouble her lunch, and she just tossed the load along is light as a feather. s "I noticed that the throttle valve worked hard when I had to shut off steam tmcB or twice slowing through a station. Btill I Could jerk her in and out well enough with one hand. An ugly throttle Is' a' terrible thing.s'ir, though. For, you see, a man can't be Mire. Suppose you Couldn't biiut oil. SuutHise vour (hrot.tU PERSONAL EQUATIONS. A Machine That Corrects I'rrors Thai Humanity Can't Help but Make. Carleton college observatory ban just secured a curious instrument invented by a scientist at Washington and called a "personal equation machine." The object of the instrument is to harmonize the observations of different persons who are working together, at different times or at the wane time. As-tronomers well know that no two per-sons see exactly alike, by which is meant, for example, no two persons will say that a star passes a wire iu a telescope it exactly the same instant. One will record its apparent passage slow on true time, while another will almost uni-formly put its time fast. Observers unconsciously form a habit of seeing objects, fast or slow, on true time, and tho better the observers are the more steady this error is as compared with true time. This error the astron-omer calls the personal equation of the observer. In amount tho personal equa-tion varies from 0.03 of a second of time to something more than half a second for different oliscrvers, cither fast or slow on true time. .Such errors as those cannot be tolerated at all in astronom-ical observations for fundamental or original work of a nice kind, hut must some way eliminated before final reductions can lie attempted. To accomplish this, in one way, an in-genious mai'hiiio has been constructed which sets in motion an artificial star, quite like the appearance of a real slur., in the t' leseope. As this artificial star passes win s in the machine the observer records his observations, and the instru ment automatically records tho exact time of the real passage of tho star over tiie name wires. A'ow both records are made by the aid of tho electric current, and consequently are perfectly true. These records are taken automatically in ink on an instrument called a chro iioiiii ter, and hence their differences can bo measured wilh tiio utmost accuracy, and in this way the crryrs of the obser- - ver on true time are known. The machine is in use every night that observers work cither together or singly, so that changes in individual jiersonal equations maybe detected, as well as the differi'iiecs that may exist between ob-servers. The instrument, therefore, fur-nishes an unvarying standard for accu-rate observations. Cor. St. Paul Tio-Uc- Tress. l?OH KENT Fl'KNISHKD UOOM9 J Steam hea.. and ba'h. All rooms have outside winiti iun. No. V East Kli. Hoiiin street, Kolirts' iifw Mork. TOR RENT7ROOM Hol'BK; Pi KST T Went, one hloelc from car line; 120. Call "fl Bouth West Temple. L""OIT ENT HOUSE, Mil r 8. Tenth East st: ;r per month. Seven roomed house, lncludlnif tiatti and nuxlern Im-provements, close In; Sft per month, Three rooms on First North. 15 pr inoiuh. T. A. Iinnhee. TO W. Second South, room 11, Lyons' hlock. V Hlil. F. OH PAKT, EfUNISHEt) OB I'M T furnished house of seven rooms witn tuth VJJ. mi Temple. I vOTTTk NT FtTRNIHH eITKOOMS-14- 7- F." Second South street. SjlAlEK MDNTH-FfKNISH- FRONT rIO room, near Imih ness: one or twoKcn-tlemc- u. 7.i Center s'reet U KENT -- a OK 3 FI'HM-iHKi- ) ROOMS 1,11 lor linht housekeeping nul South Main street. TiK-"K-KN T A SrTT E OF T H REE I rooms, partly furnished or unfurnished at i: 2 W. South Temple stie"t POR KENT - TilRKK TNKi'RNISHEI) I room: i n? room suitable tor onlee. -- 4 West Third South street. I .MM ItKNT. - A NKVV1.V FI'KNIfHEIJ num. Apply ir(5 W. Fourth South. tMK KENT E I7e ; AN T Ft' R S isfl ED Rover thH TOiim otNce for truiil Iciiien. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. rRSTCLASS ADVERTISERS Oh I SALT LAKE CITY. The Times commends to its patrons the Business and Pro fessional men whose cards ap-pear below. ARCHITECT. ''- , 0. H. LsBELLE, ARCHITECT. WEST SECOND SOUTH Lake City, 1 am prepared to furnish all manner of plans In the most Im-proved style of architecture, su' h as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking houses, private residences and business block of any descrip-tion. Ileal of references given as to my atand-lt- F. Auerbach & Bro, GRAND Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! Ladies, why stitch, stitch, stitch: crook your back and invite disease when you can buy youer own and child-ren's well made and perfect b'ttinjf Muslin Underwear at the cost of the material! - CQy eTr- looo doze rQ Of Nightgowns, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers. Aprons, Chs. Slips, Gingham Dresses, Infant's Whito Dresses, Chs. Drawers, Etc. AT THE UNIFORM PRICES OF R lEiT-TW- O OFFICES !S THE I 1'tith (Jonim r ial and Sav nirs bank bulblinii. SPIRITUAL ASTROLOUER. 33!i 8. W. IVmple, fast, present anil future pros-pects ; health and buslneg-- . Perkins. Room tf. 1 EKHONAI-TH- PALACE HATH iiOllSE 1 lor ladles and gents is tho finest, In the city. Hot, cold and shower baths. Open from a. in. to 8 p. in. Furnished rooms in con-nection, !'? Commercial street. l)ERSONAL LEAVE YOUR OH,tE'8 1 for help at F. V. HrldKford's, Sua South West Temple street. I S. HIM S iTa R PET ' L K N N i AND ft chimney sweeping. :tl (,'oinrnerela! street. Leave orders at t'tah Stove and Hardware company s store. Salt Lake City. I EKSONAL-D- K. f. L'NUEK, RK)M 7 ST I Elmo Hotel. Burgeon specialist In laillei sl knees of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, CAtarrb, all chronic diseases and cancers andtuinoi. In practice for i years. I- - C. NICIKILH, DENTIST. OFFICE OP-- poslte Walker house. $or Stale. I'OR SALE FORTY LOTS IN COHIVS iilou . a barKatn. ( all nn Hvron Hartwell for asuap. Ii7 West South Templa I "OR f ALE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE properly on and .1 eircets, near car line. W'av below actual ra.ue. Hyron Hartwell, 1 W. South Temple. r-'O- SALE - FIFTEEN ACHES. SUIT J able lor plattliiL- - Into 1."I4 lots. Come quick tiefore it goes. Ryron Hartwell, la VV. Mtuth Temple. FEED A HALE, (LATE OF PINVIB.) ARrHITFCT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK ku, Wasatch buildlm-- . BUEQES8 J. REEVE, ARf'HITEi 11 & VI. .1RD FLOOR. m Main street, Salt Lake City. F. M. ULMER, ARCHITECT: M AN1J 80 WASATCH ATTORNEYS. 8HEPAED GE0VE 4 SHEPARD, IAWYEHS ROOMS 4W AND 50 WASATCH Salt Lake City, WILLIAM OONDON, I.AWYER, ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. 0.W.P0WEE3, ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street. P. A. MERRITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOM 9 510 611. KEAL ESTATK ANI LOANS. BUET0N, GR0ESBE0K & 00., REAL F.STATE, NO. m MAIN STREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In offlo Telephone 484. MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED 1 in real estate, call on 3. F. Spencer, !7 Main street., 2oc, oOc. 75c, 81.QO, 61.25, 81.5Q Each. ffinrllf inn? flf n,V thre Garments and nrlce, viz: Three each Night-AU- I l11 OfllB gowns. Chemise- -, Skirts, Etc.. atSTst, 60c. 75o, 1.05, .J t. o. will Mild to one. customer. At Km- r.nd 3 o etch we could only a part of our usual lot, which will be for P.! TiJh V' u'o ""r 'ew Noeles Packaee Carrier System, the Mrst Intro-du- t ed avoiding the running to ana fro of cashbjy. Come aud see it and convince yourself that we lead in all improve- ments as well as "Low Trices!" I3EMEMBEE! These goods can only bo secured during the dull season for spot cash, ami this sale cannot he repented before July or August next. Come in the forenoou and avoid the crush. TO WAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED! A'l of our Sl ks, Falls Francatsn, Ftrocartes. Bargains In the nomet'c Department to Annures, i:,,y ii Surahs. H'tlni, India and astonish you. Nove ty silks at cost, and below cost. LadleR', Misses' and Cllldren'a Cloaks and Frle tly Celebrated Hlaok Goods at cost. Suits at cost and below coit, im.Hel-weot- Ladles' wa sts, SklrH Furs. Fascinators, All of our I 'at tern Dre Goods, Lad es' Etc at cost aud belo cost. Cloths. Cashm. r s. Etc.. at ami bei ,r cost, Stylish Trimmings, Laces, F.t-- ., at cost and Ail of our Table Linens. Napkins. Towels below ci st. Turkey Reds, Tow Hug. Etc., at cost, and be- - and Marino Underwear at cost "'" ''"st' and below cost- - Flan"elfl' Outing qjoth, Ladies' and Chilian's Hijb Mittens and Gloves at cost an 1 Deiow cost. Children and Boys' Clothing, Overcoats, Mother's Friend Waists and Underwear, Gents' Underwear eckwear. lute Shirts and Ovcrshim, at cost and below cost. Blankets and (juilln "to clear out" less than cost. Carpets, Linoleums, Hugs, Shades, Ete., at reduced prices. p o S V --gp MONEY LOANFO ON DIAMONDS, Jewelrv and personal soeurltie-i- Business strlctlv confidential. Private offlce for ladles. California collateral bank, la W. Second South st. TO LOAN-fNI- Om TO LOAN ON HOFSE-- hold goods, pianos, etc.; also on watches diamonds and personal securltios of all kinds, Loan A Truat Co., 2Vi', South Main St., up stairs. TEE SYNDICATE INVESTMENT 00 T EA L ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF 1 1 Salt Lake. Investments for noa residents a specialty. 1JQCORSAND CIOARS. THE PHCENIX SALOON. TE. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, Ms STATE Ice cold Heer on draught; choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. M0SHER, FLOOD k 00., MIRROR SALOON City. 136 MAIN STREET, u PHYSICIANS. DBS. TBEEMAN & BTJEBOWS, ""S.VIP V A O XtnfclT iPIIUnill Limnm. 4.ounc. Hf irNnTWil "j'EA TOVvXaTVVNER r rin hive tame by calling at 117 Wet Seventh South. rfuomrea O'ljaucca. (SK DElFlKINa twit). ONE KEIJITR- - I ng due requiring .'.ai to no. This last Is suitable for a lady or gentleman. 3orictif. UTAH CHAPTER. NO. 1, R. A. M. Statel held on the flrBt Wednesday In each mouth, at M aaonio hall, at 8 p. m. Bo. Juralng companion are cordially Invited to tend J. 1. GKEENEWALD, M, E. II. P. M. C. Phillips, Secretary. COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALL! MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE MOM ATTEV1M! F, Auerbach & Bro, nter-Mounta- in Electric Corn' l'.i Bi'ottil way, Salt Lake. Klectrical wor and supplies of all kinds. Wiring for incam.3siLt iirht y- - a specialty. Electric and Corribination Fixtirce Agents for Western Kleetric Comppny's dynamos and Akonite Wire (v,o-pan.v- 's goods. Hotel annunciators, lire and burglar alarms, electric motors etc., etc. ' Electric Light Plants Installed. EAGLE FOUNDRY k MACHINE --C OIvCPAISTT . 42 m FIRST SdlTil ST., :- -: SALT LIKE CITY, ITAB. J cle accurately fitted. Kooms 17 and li h building. MISCELLANEOC4. ALFRED P. MARTINS, D. V. S. TETEKINAKV SCRCJKON - GRADUATE of the American Veterinarv colletre. N. Y. Telephone an. (mice at Crant Hros. i. table, 40 4.' M S. West Temple street, Silt Lake City, Utah. rLATINO. "NOVELTY MANUFAOTURINdoT- - OLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINO by the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness aud dispatch. Knudson IIkos, 01 E 3d South. RESTAURANTS. LUNOH COUNTER. 'PHE NICEST Ll'NOH, SANDWICHES, I beef tea. fragrant coffee, Jersey milk, pas-try, hot soda, at Wasatch Elevator Lobby. Huslness men try It. Ft KMTUKE. 8ANDBERG FURNITURE CO,, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and promptly attended to, 108 and 110 VV. South Templestreet. OKOCERIE9. MASONS Mf.iVRiTif held at Masonic hall, East Temple street, the second Monday of each month. Members of Bister lodge and sojourning brethren in good standing are cor-dially liiTited to attend. JOHN H. FARLOW, Vf. M. CRiustopbir Iuihl. Secretary. ARI3ENTA LODOE, NO. S, A. F. A A. M. held at Masonic hall the first Tuesday In each month. Members ol elster lodge and sojourning tiretrxen in flood standing are cordially invited to atttcia C. S. VAK1AN, W. M. M. C. PHIUJPa. Secretary. UTAH OOMMANDERY. NO. T. K NilJUTS Statwl conclaves held at Ma-sonic hall, on the first Thursday of each month, at 7 o'clock. Vlelting Knights are courteously Invtted to attend. A. M. GRANT. K. 0. Pun. ip HHifai.s. Recorder. T A SATCirLODUE. NO. 1, A. F. A A. M Regular communlratlons hold at the Ma onlc Hall the second Friday of each month Members of sister Lodges and sojourning hruthhun In" h'm."..it nlln"nll.i4mK.. i .n.i.i.i.iinti .. mvif.a..o. u7 to attend. AIM 1LPH ANDERSON, W. M. J. M a i.sii. Hecrptarr-- j TEMPLE UK HONOR NOTICE. rpHE WESTERN STAR COUNCIL NO. 1. I T. of H. and T. meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Deseret hank building, every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at S p. m Visiting companions cordially invited. i iKti. M K.fowi.imv. C. of C. W. H. Woods, It. of C. CALT LAKE T. OF II.A N D T. , " NO. i iy meet at Temple of Honor hall, over Des-eret bank building every Thursday evening at 8p. m. Visiting brothers cordtaily Invited. Tit' is. am f. W. ('.. T. I1VHON E. Hahthf.i.i,. W. R. alan rnv: i.i idoe no. fT k7of p! k HO - V niar eo!: oc:itiotis every Mottilav evt niug ntSp. m.. in (ii.tdslone buiellng. Sojourning Knights cordially invited to attend. I). VANHUSKIKK. C. r. SONS OK AMERICA. IJATRIOTU' ORDER SONS OF AMERICA, ('amp No. !. P. o. S. of A.. meets every Friday evening, at 7:30. In Temple of Honor Hall, cor, Main and 1st South ats. Sojourning Sons are cordially Invited to attend. A. S. BARRETT, President. HE). E I it ' it a k . Rocoriling Secretary. HVOliUINUMEN'tl SOCIETIES. Ttmen and Plaeea of Meetlaar- Tailors' Union uu Sunday In A. O. C. W. hall. Typographical Union First Sunday of ever FRED Q. LYNGBERfJ, nCTAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO. visions, Fruit. Vegetables. Poultry, Fish Game. etc. 63 east First South street. " 0. M. HANSEN, DKAI.F.R IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Klndllnir Wood, corner Third South and Slate street. ROGERS & COMPANY, rpHE LEADING GKOCKK3, 46 EAST FIRST X . bouth street. INSURANCE. " " LOUIS HYAMS 4 00. JIRE, I.IFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL of New York. 5U and 615 Progress Block. riXMBINO. P. J. KORAN, STEAM HEATING ENGINEER, 859 MAIN Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY. r F. E. McGURRIN, OFFICIAL ST ENOCi RA PH F.R; ALL KINDS THE mmH OF THE AGE! A The Grand Oil Heater! iJjz? Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur-S-f able. No Smoke I Drip J m Ho Smell! No Soot! No Pipe to Cuss! No Scrip--H J- - . ture to Quote! No Coal to Lug! No Hampers to Rcjriilnte! No Ashes to Empty! sr&v3a fust thB thing for your Bedroom, Bathroom, Oilke, Dining Kooru or Parlor. Mm DO NOT FAIL TO SEE ITI y&i&gpfc Sold only by the ' 11 11 HUIIK tow. Sign of the "Big Gun." - - - 32 West Second South Street sm in. in in:s. miiMh 11 ANT KD - A MIDDLE AGED t.ADY FDR mint ti(r and ltclit liomwk 'n g three in i family. Nil. f:n We it Fourth N vth. mouth at A. o. U. W. hall. Drlck ami Stonemasons' Union Every alter-- nute t'rlday at layior's ball, uu S. Temiiie St. Canuters and Joiners' Union Every "eiineeilay eveulnK at Temple of Honor. Stonecutter Union Second and fourto Monday of each month at A. O. U. W. hall. Barbers' Union Third Monday of every month at some barber shop previously d Olieratlve riasterera' Union Every Monday ninht. room s, scott Auerbach bulidluK. Main Btreet. Street Carniens' Union Every lirnt and third 1 uesday at Scott Aurbach building Mam Bireet. Pressmen and Stereotype' Union First Monday every month at some place previously dt'HtKUHted. Tinners' Union First and third Saturdays everv month, room 4fe h bulld-ln- , M ain etrwt. HodcarrierH, Lalxirers and Teamsters' Union fincond and fourth Mondays each mouth In the Templeon Honor. (JlKanuakers' Union First and third Thurs-v?,- , "sn1 moutn. room 48, bulkllnir. Main street. i Hmwers' Union Second and fourth Tues-days every month, room &, h lulldlutt. Main street. Exerutlve Hoard of the Federated Trades Council Every Saturday, room IS, Scott-Auer-- I bacn uulldlii, Main street. KeniitiKtou Typewriter and supplies; Progress UillllUl. MUSIC MAGNUS OLSON! TFArHF.R OK VIOLIN. (4UITAR AND Olson's orrbeetra and brass band. Residence, no M street, iilst warj. Leave orders at any of the music stores, or at bnarp A Younger's Palace drugstore. TAILORS. W. A. TATL0B, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRING arrived. 43 and 45 east Second South street, Salt Lake City. MONET TO LOAN. L WATTEES, I ROKER, 31 E FIRST SOUTH STREET east of Deseret National Uanlc. Salt Lake Uity. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds and Jewelry; rents collected: railroad tickets Is.iiKht and sold: business cimtidi'titial. v.. isr. All unredeemed pledges sold at y low rais- - i B.K.Bloeh&Co. j LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines. Branding, Li quors, Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- Country; are Headquarter for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, 0. H. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham, pagne. Agency for Carl Upmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Key West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSlECK SEC. Wmt S65. MAl( ORDERS SOLICITED. P. 0. Box 555. W'.AXTvn a p. srnox as sport- - M h.irni wr.t t, A si. puuils fiir Isaac l'it-- j man's s m. Mux .a. 1'nrk city. "1".A'TKP HV TWO gt lF.T YOUNG j i? ,i;en. two i ei iiiavert pl'its-iii- t rooms, pivferablv In pilvaie fain ly Would like lo-i Htloii ti b" e; st or m rth in' Main and First S uith sneet. IM'ase aildreH. with de criji-- . lion of rooms n I conveniences, P. O. box 1140 cily. R KKNT NO. TS WKST FIFTH SOl.'TH I street; s. veu room horsp. lath room and i Apply to Votu:i;licrjr, Utn riu-me-ial ami Savingi 11 int. i 'i A SONG OF FLEETING TIME. When litre was rich ami yoimir, my dear, Ami ail the worl.l was lair. What music niif ifnl and clear 3Uilcimm. r in tha uir. The ros,ls ttiiHi.-e- nround your floor, The sunshine trembled o'er your floor And Messed you unaware From d!. n till eve, from fall till spring I.ife ym e;u-l- royal tiling. Y.fi. ynu, who dsl iet cure Vheii t'-.'- rii'h aiiil youri, my dear, ' And all ihe wor.d was fair. Whci lure was rich and yonnp, ley dear. And ull the world w:ei fair. It wm n heaveiil- tiling to hear nr lau'litcr 1. 1' ss t!:e .lir. To note yoiir datnty .tyn, and mark Your eyes make strliht of the dark, To iti-.- that evervw hero h hearLs wnr w i'h you, every one, I.i ;e Atecs following fie su!l V.'liose rt 'Miiij It It heaven b:ire When love v. is rich and youn, my dear, And all Ihii world wai friir. Knw love h poor atnl old, my dear, And till Ihe world trows irrny. There is no music lelt to cheer The curfew lime of d.iy. About your lonely door I .eo Tile shadows f'ailmtf sllentlv, Like br.i'.vn leavei. from he spray; Flown are (In r i.es find th lic.it,. Gjiv he.iri i IjM Ii n yu eood nigUI An J itoi: Mion their way. lr ve pi,, ii' in old. my dear, All'l ill Werld ;rrnus Cray. Kow Jove p,,or an, ok', rny tie.ir, And ail the w.irld k'iou rny. IK 'irt renliinc U It h it t hear Tite Uuiguter mice st fc'.n : To ni.e'k your ljeled i harnn and know Tlie ro.-- Las had its tune to blow, And juy to juis aw. iv. On? thine, one omy. of the past Ahki"th with y u t the lait, Y'.nr SM- s sun',' still hol.N you fast Au i keens von tiiir alw:iy. Jiow Irc.e is p,r and ld, my dear, Atid all the world ;;riei s ray. KlTira H. 31iiI-- in I.Kiiisvit',' I 'oiirier-Journ- Dilfft In rurtiaco I'ipes. Listen to what an experienced master plumber has to say: "The amount of dust and dirt that will collect in furnace pipes can only be realized by those who have had occasion to clean them out. Most furnaces that have been in use for some time become covered with dust, and it is not surpris-ing that when the furnace is heated to a ."ed heat some sort of smell should o given out. Tho 'burnt smell' may be warning to us not to breathe it. When meat has not a good odor wo do not care to eat it, and it might be a good plan not to breathe air that does not smell as fresh as it should. "The piK-- should all be swabbed out with a large carriage sponge fastened to a flexible wire that will go into the bends, and tho amount and quality of unclean stuff it will bring up will satis-fy any one of tho necessity of this clean-ing. If it is repealed once a week through tho winter there will bo little complaint to make about tho dust from the furnace, and tho improvement in the air will be noticed by every one." Shir-- . ley Dare's Letter. Ilua It Cntne to Stay? From all sides cuo hears nothing but questions as to the future of tho pneu-matic tire. That theoretically it is per-fect has lieen granted up to the present moment. Xow, a writer in one of the cycling papers gravely remarks that there is a vibration ap-parent when it is ridden over the roughest of rough paving, he having felt j it in his finger ends! while another, at peat length, discusses the fact that a numbness crept over his legs, and acute pains came on in ie soles of his feet so badly in tho last twenty miles of a hun-dred miles roatl race that he had to rido with his insteps on the pedals; he at-tributes this to the vibration produced by rat trap pedals when applied to the pneumatic. His explanation for being played out aud exhausted is really quite ingenious. Tho most damaging piece of evidence against the pneumatic tire, however, is that Mr. J. B. Dunlap, its inventor, is said to lie at work on a new tire some-what liko a cushion. Pall Mall Gazette, Surilim'a Lucky Step. Victorien Sardou, popularly called the "journalist playwright," Wiis born in Paris on tho 7th of September, 1831. His father was a teacher and the author of elementary text books. Little success met his efforts, and their early days were days of privation and hardship. J list over thirty years ago, on a cheer- - less wet night, he Nought shelter from the storm in a doorway in the neighbor- - hood of the Medical School of Paris. Feeling utterly wretched and with thoughts of suicide floating through his mind, he moved away from the door- - way which had afforded shelter to him. A water carrier immediately took his place, audibly remarking: "Ah, my friend, yon do not know when yon aro well off." He had scarcely uttered tho words when a block of gramto fell from the building and killed him. Sardou took his deliverance from death as a good omen and set to work with renewed energy, and is today the foremost and richest of living playwrights, aud a i 'in- - bcr of the academy. London Tit-Bit- The ( lollies of the C'onite tie I'arli. The Comte de Paris is a striking figure of a well dressed man. When he strolls j ".broad upon the American pave he walks slightly in advance of his suite, as the kingof France was wont to stroll through the gardens of the Tuileries. But this is all the distinction that he takes to himself, being altogether republican i:i his demeanor. When I saw him one fine Sunday morning ho was dressed in a dark double breasted frock coat and wore gray trousers. The high silk hat, albeit well polished, was not of the cur--: rent block, and was probably of the vintage, of sonis bygone year when his favorite madeira was cellared under a monarchical government. Clothier and Furnisher. i Over the Iessert. Freddy (carefully rubbing the pretty bloom from his bunch of grxpes) Say, Mr. Voungbee, do these grapes powder? Mr. Voungbee (fiance of Freddy's auntie) Why, no, my boy. What made you think of that? Freddy 'Cause this rutin off just as the pink does from auntie's checks. Judge. Speculatiou Over Kufns, The strange story, told on good author-ity, of tho ruins of a great fortified city, built of dressed granito blockH, found on tho Mashonaland plateau, in South Africa, has given rise to a great deal of curious speculation, for its history is wholly unknown. Many of tho walls aro completely covered by the dense jungle, and very old trees grow on the top of the ruins. If the city or fort was built by natives it must have lx-e- in remote periods of time, when there was a higher civilization than now, but it is just possible that the fort was con-structed under the direction of early Portuguese explorers and by the aid of cheap slave labor. Only a supcriicial viow has lieen made of the ruins, but light may be thrown on the mystery when the houses them-selves have boon explored. Light is be-ing rapidly turned on the Dark Conti-nent, and the stories that come from it are as interesting as those sent to Europe from this country 300 to 400 years ago. Then, however, the news was not wide-ly disseminated, sow every one who chooses can learn from day to day what is going on in Africa as in other parts of ! the world. Exchange, j |