OCR Text |
Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES; Tl'ESPAY, FEBRUARY Why, he is not what the books call a hero be his a man every lack of him and I would like to take his hand and tell him so." TBM STOlll OF A UR.-IV- PEED. The Kpisodo of Lord U'illlam Iloresford and Servant O'Toole. life. What one likes In Archibald Forber'e ''Bar-rack- Hivouacsand llattles'' (Maemillan( is the air of freedom, the robustness, the jauntiness of these episodes In the pageant of war. Men do their brave deeds without parade and Willi,, ut IsM humility, but with Just a touch of assumed CirleaanMt. Of COUrte no man risks his life, without car-ing unless he is utterly tired of It nnd iu that ease there is uo special merit in rim-ing after death. But really to cnoy life to the utmost, and put it all in a peril for a sentiment or thought ambition to wear a bauble of a cross which means honor that lakes nerve, and to do it, with a smile, aa though it were one of tho polite conven-tions of life which arc expected of every gentleman, requires more than that phy-eiea- l iinperturbablencss whiili we call 'nerve' it demands a steadfast spirit. So iu these sketches when we read of Lord William riding into the very face ol death to snatch a wounded sergeant from the oncoming Zubu, we feel admiration for his humaulty. And when v e lead that the ,,uuded man refused to c with him because it would endanger two liven instead ol bringing inevitable death to one we say he also bin a brave man. But when it is added that Lord William "swore with clenched list that lie would punch the wounded man's head if lie did not al-low his fm to be snyed" the touch of liuinor brings the whole scene within the r ingc of our sympathies. It is not a play any longer with actors of another race, but a bit of ordinary every day life made ideal. Then v e say, "Here, is a hero." Thou a third man appears, Irish Sergant O'Toole. and he shoots down the purshing Zubus, who are at the very heels of the horse, and the three eomaids to-gether nt last reach safley By and hy the British troops sail home but the news of the brave deed has ioug preceded them. Lord William is summoned to Windsor to receive the Victoria cross, lively he had earned it doubly; but there - room for even more "fluff" in such a hero. He will have no honor lliat lie cannot share with O'Toole, and the i(ueen knows vnlor when she sees it and gives two Vi-ctoria crosses. Then we say, "Here is a hero who is not only human and brave, but generous and modest, and withal he has a sense of humor. PERINIBROS. Manufacturer! and Dealers Id Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. A Fin Una of f KID GLOVES. Every pair fitted to the hand. Umbrellas and Parasols re-covered and repaired on short notice. Parasols made to match, Knutoford Bftt 265 State St.. Salt City, I' tab. Main Sure-8- 33 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colorado. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream It in not a 'otimetIf in th ifiwe In which that trm If popularly aset. but permanently beautifle. It cratte a colt, smooth, ('lear, velvety skin, and by Jaily u mat .ally makoa the complexion sev-eral shades whiter. It in a conntam pro-tection from the effects of sun ami wind and prevent nun burn and freckles, aad blackneads will never come while yon we it. It rleanei'8 the fare far better than toap and water, nourishes and build up the 'hkin tifsiioB and thus prevent 4 the formation of wrinkles. It jrlvea the fresh- - neat1, clearness and nmothneps of akin that you bat! when a little girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it, na it gives a more youthful appearance to any lads Mud that permanently. It contains no "acid, powder or alkali, and is as hcrm-13- a dew and aa nourishing to the skin u dew 1b to the flower. Price $1.00. Aak vour drugglM for it. Sample Bottle nitfleJ frvt& ady on the receipt of 10 cents la BtarcpHjBr for postage and packing. Lady wanted jF, Miu. (.ektais-j- , (fRAHAM, "Heauty Doc-tor,-" 103 Pout St., San Francisco. A. C. Smith A Co., Druggists, have a fnli Lin of Mrs. tiranam' reparation. gtmmmmmHmmmBammamm Expert j Dental Co. J I I B. R. HMD. Manajj Expert Dental Company. $ Yours For Aids to BEAUTY & C051F0RT 1 By my niothcd I can make artificial 1 I teeth with the guran curved, colored and so I 1 H. r rore the n; ir! exi jtf H sion of the face m any eae. oo matter flj I how badly the cheeks may be sunken or flj ifl the lips wrinkled. I will guarantee to L '& make them so natural that a critic cannot F M detect them. Restoring lost expret&ion ia fl 1 an art that e". ery dentist does not notice or H HI understand: tninply making a set of teeth j to fit perfectly an be durable does not H I complete this brAnch of dentistry by any B H means. It requires the skillful eye and l Q canning hand of oae who has devoted Iti Wj much time and practice to this particular m fa ocience; also an extra course of higher Hj 3 studies not received it the lvgulur dental a R school. AMERICAN RATIONAL BANK-- Capital, S250,000. Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - ' - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS. James H. Bacot Secretary K. Szllb H. - Bacon Gov. A. L. Thouj.s M. j. Geat r L. ll.iLi.AM. Cashier S. M. Jabtis D. G. Tusnicliff W. B. llw-LD- . Aat. Cashier J. W. Jubb. F. W. KoSJ C. F. Loofbourow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BANK OF QOMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SALT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. r DIRECTORS : Boy- - "aus President Wn. II. McInttrb J. B. Farlow W, V. . Cuiskolm M. K- - I'aksohs C. L. Hannamaw 8. F Walker Cashier W. II. Ievise E. E. Rica S. H. Fields, Jr Ant. Cashiei E. B. Ckitchlow. rjlHE RATIONAL Bank of the Republic Capital, $600,000 Fully Fai U Feank Knox President L. C. Ka brick I " C wliicr 47 MAIN STREET. Transact! a general banking bniineu. Moi.n loaned on Faverafole termi. Account! of mer-chant), individuals, firmi and cornorationi to- - iicited. Five per cent interest paid en savings and time deposits. DIRECTORS: L. C. Karrrtck. G. 8. Holmes Emil Kahn J. A. Earla W. E. Smedley Geo. A. Lowe Frank Knox. H. L. A. L aimer. J. G. Sutherland. BANK. :HLT LAEE CITY UTAH AND SELLS EXCHANGE, MAKES BUYS npV.i transfers on the principal cities .f t:.i. fm tsuiica and Europe, and on all points on the Pacific (Joaat. Iue letters of credit available in the principal citiea of the world. Special attention given to the selling of ores and :iulfL:n. Advances made on consignments at low- - Jsf rate. Partlcnlaratten'.ion given to collections throngn-3ti'- . Utah, Nevada and adjoining Territories. Ac-- counts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS: '.Veils, Kariro 0e v,'Lor,do2 WeH. Parao A Co New York National Bank of the Republic Boston r&st National Bank Oroaha First National Hank Denver 1 ite National Bank Denver Merchant' National Bank mens' Dank ...St.Loie sACo saniranciece J. E. Dooly - Cashier. I DENTISTRY I OPEN I SUNDAYS I - HOLIDAYS. I Office in Central.Clock, Na. 4G West Second South. TEETH EXTRACTED Absolutely Without Pain ! 9 a 0- - aI Tent!. t5 PT: 8 Agents For (Sole Celebrated Rye. AAA::AAA 23 We3t Second South. f FRANK Salt Lake City. ( ENZENSPERGER. y joe. JJNION ATIONAX JJAJiK. Successor to Walker Bros., Bankers. Estakllskesl 1850. Capital (Fully Paid) VtS,m Subflos 40,0)0 United States Depository. Transacts A Genera! Banking Business. Safe Deposit Vaults. Fire and Burglar Proof. J. R. Walker Prealdenl M. H. Walker M. A. Cheeaman Cagbief L. H. Farnaworth Ast. Caahlet J. R. Walker.Or Ast. Caekiei M. R. EVANS. KSl W, Second South. SPORTING GOODS. Gins, Revolvers it Ammnnition. Bicycles, Tricycles and Velocipedes. Eai!ori,F"c!-"- t Cnt'erf, Shears and Scissor Strope, Indian ( lulls, BoiiJU Olovus, Dumb Bells, Do? Collar)., Thoiupeou Soota and Shoes, Field and Opera 0 lasses. bniiie mi Stock Before Purchasing. B OCO Ul ICtilll " " WJ.uv gfl Teeth Filled - - - - i; HOTEk KNUTSFORD. Opened June 3. New SMttd Elegant in all lta Ap- - pointmente. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath. B. S. HOLMES, - Proprlstsr. QOMMERCIAIi NATIONAL BANK, 4LT LAKE CITT CTAHj General Baiiianz in AU ItsBancnes. Issue rertlflrate et deposit paysjKBm demand bearing interest if left a specifleBlme. Sells drafts and bills of exrhar.c a all al cities In the United States and Europe. H Oxo H. uH. Preeld P Nomi I jB- - I'reei Tbomai KaiisBsr.t 2n 1 John W. Domneixsh JH.. .Cashier Dthkctobs F. II. Anerbach, fohnSCvalr, D. J. Balisbury, Mcrlan Krae.k H BA Thoiruj Marshall, W. P. N blc, oeorte M. HKvv, Joim W. Donueliaa. Ml B.H. Schettler GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. AT NO. 44 MAIN STREET. (Opposite the Co op.) and Pays INTEREST ON Deposits. Desires your accounts. McCOKXICK & (I Bm Jtr st 1ST8 Salt .'.A Hi., A General Mlw Mum 1: ': !. Collections promptly made on SSSSSSS111 " West and Northwest. Careful aH H ,n consignments of Ores and iluiliol and telegraphic transfers on the prinH ..f Ms United sjtatcs and Eumpe. H' F1UNC1PAL COHItESPCHHH Naw York Importers' and I Ite' Bank; KonnUe Bros. H Chicago Commercial NatioiB Ban ,.. io Fie,; National Omaha Omaha National BaiH St. Loins National Bank of Kansas Citt National BanH f!tvi Vlrst National Bank: MuerlcaiM k. Dsn National BHHnsu! PuiBLo Phrtt National BanM Portland, Ore -- First NatioH H Lonooh Martin's Bank .LiM v ,.--d WALKER HOUSE. AFirst-Cla- ss European Hotel. e- Tb Walker is located In thetmstnesi center of tar City and has all the Modem Improvements & Csnvenlences Pertaining to a strictly firs' eKss house. It l msnaired as wall as ae.y hotel in the West, and It ptrlctiv the hualness and tourist hotel of Salt fjjffrsr PASSENGER ELEVATOR. hs Walker and the Metropolitan are the t lauding hotels of Halt Lake City. 6.S. ERB, - Proprietor. , HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. litiliimusnm IN THE CITT. fiimr ef Muln Mi Scuth Tstnnls Stre" Electric Motors! Of all Sizes kept in Stock up to 500 Volts, and from Power to Power. ALSO Electric Light Dynamos, Incandescent Lamps q the B8St ManufactUra Suitable for any Socket, 50 Volts to 110 Volts, 16 CP. to 750 CP. Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS, HOISTING ENGINES, w AIR COMPRESSORS, ROCK DRILLS, Eraser & Chalmers, Chicago. mttjttvTG MACHINERY. " L. C. TRENT, Director and General Western Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana. 214 $!:' St! I 1 GraduateB j atti P,VB ' of bodies. lipcnalintB H 'i mm Salt Lake Hardware Co. 4 and West Second South. Si- -n ofBig Gun. GREAT OFFER To the Utah housekeepers during the next 30 days. We propose to dispose of our entire stock of Parlor Stoves! AT COST. Call and examink these goods. Our Prices are the lowest of any house in Salt Lake. New line of Mechanics' Tools, miners and contractors supplies. Huve You Examineu tte Merite of theconoray Furnace. m TIME I - IV ember 2itH run between SH as H t.am m Train t leaves F.iehth S"H H' m PAKK Train 1 arrives at Park ' F 2 leaves Office and depot .'it Klghth bomb aud v'KHcIt 1' ucuurai .s.ijit SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. fTTHFlMEsTuBLISHtNG COMPANY. "Tu rim is published every eveiiii.g (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carriers In Salt l.aae American Fork, I'rovo and City Ogden, Logan, tark Cirf at 75 Cents a month. Tm Tiari contain the full Aasociated Preaa Feport. and has Special Telegrapu Service cover-ing this Entire ittxton. "Tiib Tiain i! entered at the Postofflce in Salt take Cltv for transmission threugh the mails aa econd-claa- s matter. Peraonadeslrin(; Tn Tir delivered at their houses can secure It by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is Irregular MM immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. ('..'.'.-- IH ABTAMCa.) - 53 I :::::::::::::::::.. Weekly, 1 year (Address The Tmi. Salt Lake Pity. Utah.) The Timet' Telephone No. is 481. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 0. 18W2. Wliere She had the Advantage. Chicago Tribune. She was anxious to go to the reception and abe knew that he was not, so she set to work to cajole hiin into it. She bat down on a little stool at the side of liia (hair ami looked Hp into his face in her most bewitch-in-way as she asked: "Are you tired dear?" "O, no." be replied as down at her. "I'm lazy rather than tired." "But you're not to lazy to do something for me, nre you?" "( t rtniul v not. little woman," he returned. '.What ia it?" "Well, you know," she. said as she took one of liss hands and affectionately stroked 11, "the Van Dnzcns " "Georg, I that is isn't it'" he exclaimed. "Everyone will be there, Alfred," abe pleaded. "Yes, bnt hang it all Mabel, think of my dress suit?" "It will do, Alfred, " she protested. "Do?" he, i zelalmed. "B doesn't lit me now and there are spots on it." "U, well," she suid, "it isn't exactly a full dress atTaii' anyway. Something el " "Something else! Mabel you know as well as I do that outside of that I haven't a thing to wear." "Well, 1 have almost nothing to wear my-self?" she argued. "Of course, but you can appear that way ami I can't. Most women do." He reached for his cigar box, and she felt so insulted that she didn't speak to him for ten minutes. THE RESULTS. Tho rrsulls of yesterday's election nre extremely gratifying, i'iiey prove division to be tis much of a farce as it. wiisatlho election in August, 18U0. 'i'hey provo that the liberals have not divided. They are, however, most im-portant from the emphatic stamp of disapproval they place on those twin tricks, tho Fai;lknkk-Cain- anomaly and tho Tki.i.KK statehood bill. Tho voice of tho people of this fair city has been heard. They do not want either statohood or "home rule" just at present. The time has not yet come. The officials elected are good men and with tho new administration an era of new property is promised for the people of .ion. IIomH-niail- o Attur of Hoae. Kan Traiic-inc- Chronicle Tht attar of roses is supposed to be a MCuliArty oriental proiluetlon, hilt I saw Uta dthef day a siniill bottle of (fenuitie attar tnada in rl. Louis county hy two ladies, in whose jnrd tliere JrBW an immense quantity oi r. Karl in the spring the roneeived thi' idi j of iiianiifaetiirini; .011 f the attar, Thev Slithered all the rosea they could hnu on the place and followed the method as described In the hooks of Eastern travel. They were somewhat discouraged at timl lag how little attar could be made from so large u quantity of rosea. It took, In fact about a barrel of rosV leaves to make leaa than a half an ounce of the attar, but it is genuine, as fragrant aa the oriental product, and make them very pround of their BUCCMf. The genuine product sells for from $40 to $"(U an ounce, but theirs is not for sale. Are You doing Kat? Whin purchasing your tickets for any point in the east eee that they read via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway. For time, excellence of equipment, etc., the "Milwaukee" is always In tho lead. All through trains are solid vestihulcd, heated heated with steam and lighted with elec-tricity. Dining car service is the tlnest in the world. All connections are made in union depots. Either of the undersigned wll cheerfully furnish descriptive matter or any other information desired. Alex. Mitchell, commercial agent; Then. I'. Powell, traveling agent, Progress building, Salt Lake City, Utah. How to Mend I. ace. St. l.ouis Republic. The mending of lace ia an art of Itself, and many professional menders, who arc usually French or German, earn handsome livings working nt ibis danty task. A knowledge of li stitchery Is necessary in mending bio s :ne lace. If an ordinary piece tears me d t with lace thread, which cornea in sma!,, balls of tlve or ten cents, Imitating the groundwork mesh to the best of your ability. Before taking a stitch baste the lace on a piece of embroid-ery, leather or stiff paper, otherwise it will draw out of shape and distorted by puckers. In pulling out the besting threads after darning a tear, be careful to clip tho threads into short length. AN IMI OKTANT MOVEMENT. The Mcthodiats of Philadelphia, un-der the direction of Hishop POM, are obont to inaugurate a movement for the purllieation of tho slums of that city. There will be no lack of either money or missionaries to carry on tho work, and it is said the details will bo practical in their seopo and operations. I'lirnishing temporary relief will form bill a small part of tho plan, There Mill be in addition to a kitchen, ft dis-pensary, a reading-roo- and other means of caring for tho mental ami bodily wants. To reform and elevate I degraded and impoverished class in ft groat city is. no easy task. It is not ditlicult to bring them tinder hu-mane and spiritual intlueucos, out when that liin lieen dono the work of real reformation has only Com-menced, The "slums" are made tip of men, women and ehildi'on, just us are other seetions of a city, with tho excep-tion that in them may be found vice and immorality in their most aggra-vated and eoneeutratcd forms. To transform this mass of soeial corrup-tion into eon tho semblaneo of purity is no easy task. It requires almost tho game degree of patience and presever-ane- e which is necessary to redeem a community of pagans from idolatry to the worship of tho truo (lou. There is a wide and most inviting lield for home mission elTort in every large city in the laud, but what is tech-nically known as "slumming" is, for tho most part, very superficial in its nature and transient in its olTeots. If il wore possible to break up the shuns of rotnovinp; the inmates to other ((tiarters tliere would bo more hope of their ipeedjf and permanent elevation. The itttefrral parts of sneha foul mass should lie separated as a preliminary step to purification. The children and youth should bo gotten out of tbeir environ-ment as speedily as possible and trans-planted to soil which receives tho sun-light of heaven. Thoso who are in adult life and able to work should be pro-tide- d with suitable employment, while the aged and infirm should be eared for In sonio of the institutions designed for their accommodation. There may be legal obstacles in the way of a purifying process like this, but it would certainly be tho most speedy way of getting rid of these festering and plague spots. Wifely OrnMtucle. Pink. Mrs. I'enwipcr .John, 1 wish you would dresS better. Ui'iiwiper It lakes all the money I can rake and scrape to nay for your clothes. Mrs. Penwiper It s to bad! I'm actually ashamed to walk out with you! One Democrat DmbWI the Line. NaHloillc American. If we have to ''eat crow" wo shall do it with a ftood grai c as poKsikle. We have had to swallow nine very nauseous dishes in our time nnd may do so again, hut we do not bellefe we shall ever have to do any thing so revolting as to vote for David il. Hill. Comanche. Century. Comanche died el Fort Riley, Kns., Nov. etnher 10 1801. He was SSyeftri old and was visited by siirht seers from far and near, l'rof. Dychc of the state university at Law. rem e has secured the skin and skeleton of the noble animal and will mount them for exhibition at the World's fair. Spencer A Lynch, lireat Bargains Sale of Hoots and Shoes In the I.atcxt Styles and tirades. reduced down to the very lowest possible lieiirca For Gent's, and Children Special Sale of Hand Sewed Custom Made Shoes in all styles and sizes worth tli) and $1'2, now reduced $5.00. Your choice 15.00. A careful examination of our stock and prices Will prove, that we are the proat Bargain store for Boots and Shoes. See our display and make your selection before it ia too late, at Si'Exi ER & Lyncu's. I tali, Colorado and Wyoming tiazetteir sail Bnelneea Dlreietory iu Course of I'ubliratioii. It is our intention to make the forthcom-ing edition of the ttah, Colorado and Wv. omiU Oatttecr and Directory the most (Oinplete work of the kind puhllshcd. It will contain an accurate business directory of every city, town and village in Utah, ( and Wyoming, and the names and ad-dresses of mill owners, country merchants, and professional men. etc., etc., who are lo. eateo adjacent to villages aUo lists of gov-ernment and county otlicere, commissioners of deeds, state and territorial board, statut- - ory provisions, census statistics, times of holding courts, names of the postmasters, postolllees, express and telegraph oillees; a complete list of justices of the peace ; hotels, with rates per day: daily and weekly news-papers, their politics nnd day of Issue, be-sides iniuh other information useful to all classes of business and professional men. A descriptive sketch of each place will be given, embracing various items of interest, such as the location, population, distances to different points, the most convenient ship-ping stations, the products that are market- - ed, stage comiiiuuicaiion, trade statistics, bonded debt, the nearest bank location, min-eral interests, churches, schools, libraries and societies, the price of land, and the In-ducements offered to settlers. An Impor-tant feature will tie the classilied directory, giving every business arranged under its apecial beading, thus enabling our subscrib-ers to obtain al a glance a list of all houses manufacturing or dealing in any particular line of goods. The work generally will be compiled to meet the w ants of the business community, and will be so thorough as to deserve their liberal patronage. "Advertisements will be neatly and con-spicuously Interspersed through the volume at the following rates: One page, $40; half page, cpiirter page, $15. (iazetteer per copy 5. Special rates made for covers, colored pages, etc. The patronoge of the business community is respectfully solicited. K."I,. l'oi.K A; ( i).; Publishers. 74 I, West Temple St., Salt Lake City. . m I'nst Time to Chicago und the I'assengers leaving Salt Lal.c City at 7 a. m., via the Union Pacitie and Chicago North Wesiern railways now reach Chicago at 11:90 a. in. the third day. Under this ar-rangement the Chicago A North Western railway carries passengers from Council HlutTs to Chicago in two hours less lime than heretofore, and reaches the latter point in lime to make connection with early after-noon trains for the east, thus reducing the time to New York and other eastern citiea several hours. |