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Show THE BAJXT5T 8AI4T LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY TBIBTJNa J NOVEMBER 27, 18U1 MOB'G, i r rnund VrtnCfton'i rlgbi endt Wtn- -t BOOKS OF 400 YEARS AGO. t;)ujh t!ia ceotefHnd makes another while Yat nntbuAla.su. break Nothlnir Printea In Europe or AmerPrinceton 0. - ion Vale8, ica Since Is Equal to Them. eek bur only -- alratton la ; tuts ana makes a desperate effort, but The general character of all products of "'t ecccmulUh anything. They cannot the printing press la the fifteenth century tb Heady attacks. They get the as above of modern products. While U oi? for aldu play, and Iloman again r- -! all were thatmany" i t to books, made before the good, puatlnsr. but the ball goes out t ana n are ;ouudi monuments McUlunc of the grandeur 1190, year pounce-Oit. "Hard I and beauty as well as the utility of the art Jc'i," say all Prlucetontan lit chorus. of printing and binding. The sheets are HErrtLjriHQEB makes X rsiHT the margin broad, the Impression of s If to rush, but the ball was back large, is solid abd clear, the pige perthe type to JicCorruack, who made on snapped of the pretlegible by poor eyes or good, by fectly tiest pUys of the day. From the thirty-yard or weak light, and the binding strong light line he kicked oal from the field. is as tirm as it was four oebturies It tsikes Prluceton bythe surprise. ago. All the material used was of tnw best The rain U now coming down In torrents, class. books were costly, but after all but cannot quench the enthusiasm. Yale, the costThe of fifteenth century books was the 0. Then McClung runs five not so very much Princeton, above of nineteenth yards around Princeton's left; end. Only a century books of similar that classes. moments are left for play, and all The first printed books were sold at high Is rooting-Princeton for just one little prices, of the but there Was no touch-dowThen came the of star play art and the trade regulated monopoly itself very soon enetint cause. lllUs U detailed US pass the the law of demand and supply. (The line. The ball Is passed over to blm. by my's value of gold was greater then purchasing whili the Yale rushers tight down their adand than when we know the money. bow, versaries ou every hand.) King Is yet In the price at which at a book was sold la the foreground and jump at Bliss, but lleffsl-Uuififteenth century we must take that into wards him off account In order to make a comparison with AS BB WOULD A CHILD. modern prices. But I doubt very much As King goes sprawling. and the last whether any modern publisher could prol'r !ti f)ton sentinel Is passed, the crowd lets duce a book on as good paper with ink aplooao again. Dllsa has run seventy proximately equal, and as serviceable bindlttlf of one of of the length of the ing. In short a i yards, tU'ld, and Is safely past Princeton's goal the noble typographical works of Koburger, Uua. McClung easily klaks a goal, and the and sell It at a price for say 1000 . re or 2000 copies much below bis prices. Every Is: Yale. IOj Princeton 0. Prlncton tuade a desperate fight with the one knows, or ought to know, the great "V" illustrated book of the fifteenth century, fc'Unt and Fo trying their bands, but trick, neither advance, and 4,Nurernburg , Chronicle." It was an ;tlme Is called the enormous folio, splendidly printed, an ediwith the ball in Yale's territory. tion in Latin and another in German, with The scenes and sounds oannot be dehundreds of illustrations. These illustraj scribed, j' tions were the old form cuts, printed from A noWDYi O ABIE. wood blocks, but otily as forms for color (who was then alpictures. The printer the publisher) bad these forms painted ChicagoelTes3 Players) DUtlnjtalih Them ways by eolorlsts. and sold the book, complete by Foa Playing. with colored pictures, for 6 dorlos. WithChioaoo. Nor. 38. Ten thousand shiver-lo- g out color it was Sold for 2 dorlns. It is not football enthusiasts saw the Chicago probable that such I a. book, on such paper, as well printed. Illustrated with cuts colored Club eleven beat Cornell 'University .. by hand, however rudely, could be made .by 12 to 4. and sold at a much lower price now. the It was a great game. Wonwas Chicago by It seems vo be entirely vain for our ink strong as a splendid work, Cornell to attempt with the manufacturers so Her not but good team, individually. is not manufacturers'of thoseequality It best player, Ualbralth, Was bit In the face Ink days. cost;: for printers and others by Alvord and compelled to quit early in a questionto of theTast half, hopelessly weakening the rush desiring Issue privately printed books set .Hue. Two Chicago men wore ruled off for no limit to the prices they are willing to pay for ink. But no book has been printed foul tackles, and altogether the team disin Europe or America, within 300 years, tinguished itself by a dUregard of rules. of the New York team which exhibits such splendor of black and Barcely a member can 'be shown now on the escaped Injury of some sort and nearly red inksof asbooks 400 one of them closed the day with blood pages years old. The every decadence of the oa his face. j art, typographic y while marked by the use of poorer paper, was more distinctly marked, by the Garfield Parle liaoea. In the sixteenth Ed inferiority of Ink. Chioaoo, Nor. 2tt. S"lve furlong Finn won Bwlfton second,' Viola third. aud seventeenth centuries there was a gen. eral use of ink. which probably looked as Time. 1:19., Mile Oonundrura won, Attlcus second, well as our ink now looks, but which soon became brown and transmitted a brown Katie J. third. Time, 2:034 Blx furlongs Ball lions won, Ivano second. stain to the paper.- Hence many, perhaps it. will be said most iff tne books of those times Neva C third. Time, 1126. ' Five furlongs, handieap-fGleno- ld won, lack beauty, are! discolored and often very Critic second, Hon aid third; Time. trying to the eyes bf a reader. This same of much printer's ink has cont our andone-bal- f forlongs Begman wou, characteristic Niantlo second. Ouess Not third. Time, tinued down to eur own day. Book illustrated with fine copperplate prints as well Blx furlongs Wheeler won. Ruby second. as books without Illustrations, chearj books the fourth; Time, 1:284. and books which jwere very costly; ofninePayne third, Piok-U- p and early seventeenth, eighteenth teenth century, perfectly preserved in other The Northwestern-Championship- . r ti Trr u are stained to various shades of atuiWAUSBD, wis., nor, u. in unner- - respects, coffee color. This , stain Is transferred to Ity of Wisconsin won the (Western interIllustrations, and totally ruins them. collegiate championship by defeating the The question recently 'discussed, as to the too Northwestern University of Evauaton endurance of books made of modern straw . by 40 to 0. or wood paper Is a question not to be decidt ed except by experience. The questloa Is The Oame st Olerelsnd. CUTKLAHD, O.. Nor. 28. The football not whether the paper will endure, but whether It will stand the ordinary wear and game between the Cleveland Athlstio team of use. The pure vegetable fiber of retfiir team Btate the .and Michigan University the Egyptlau papyrus plant, when laid in a sulted In the Cleveland's rlotoryj 8 to 4. safe, dry place, Will endure, as we Jcuow, thousands of years, and hold unchanged tuo ', An Easy "Victory at Omaha, blnck and other colors of writing and picUni28. Btate Iowa The Nor. Omaha. ture. the flimsiest straw and clay too strong for paper ofPossibly versity football team proved these times would 'last as long as tha Nebraska University eleven and won tliB papyru under the same treatment. aa easy victory this afternoon. But whether aiy modem paper or any Ink is free modern printer's from Content at Denier, ISxclttnjr are which destructive component parts' DxNTBit, Norn. 28. rThe Denvefr Athletic to the tissue fs another and more eleven defeated the School of Mines team serious question; An examination of tt to 4 this afternoon In an exciting odntest. books published forty years ao, and then considered elegant works, shows many seA FOItTDNE IN AFRICA. riously discolored, some practically ruined the obloride of lime used in bleaching by A Missionary of Kljcht Years A no the rags of which the paper was made. Rag XVUa Now Employs OOOO Men. paper, whether lliieh or cotton, is often deof all its fibrous strength by the slow About eight years ago a young man named prived of bleaching- powder which has not i Ftokes went to the Victoria Nyansa ns a- action beeu washed out of the maMlsof thoroughly the service Church in the 4 missionary terial. Most modern paper, whether made lonarv Booletr. lie Hiked the beautiful of pure rag or other material mixed with uganqa, toox naturally to ooountry of the had tact enough to make clay, is also a good soil for fungus growths. 4 pioneer ways, admit the dampness Ordinary himself popular with the King and head of moist atmospheres; paper absorbs and men. and became a person (of considerable the moisture, and mildew grows in Influence on the north shores of Victoria retains on the panes. No paper, old or new, build the mission houses, spots lie help Nyausa. it studied the language, superintended the is free from the i possible attacks of this of books, but modern books, accordm of wells, and kept bis eye open for enemy 2 digging ing to my experience, suffer much more tbemaln chance. from them than fifteenth century books. a It oocurrsa to nim, alter ne nau uvea a N. 3T. Journal of t o miner re I man with a little eapltal oduld make a for- POSTAGE STAMPS. tune In trade between .Victoria Nyansa and f the coast. 19 sucn tbing as a wnite trauer had ever been heard of In- all that region. The Men Who Collect Them Make Trouble for the Department. The people were all crazy to get guns and ammunition, white cloth, beads and trinkets one has ever yet sent in a million canNo Of many sorts. There Was a great deal of celed postage stimps to the Postofflce Deof men iorr lui the country, andtheplenty although 200 letters are received coast. .It could partment, rould be got to take it toand information about the requesting annually purchased for prize of $200 which the Government is supj be sold for a large sutn Btokes decided little money. to offer for that number. How this comparatively who posed leave missionary work to those delusion originally started no (to popular ' g lacked business instlndt and one can tell. For twenty years it 'has soto the ;' talent. lie sent his resignationcareer and all that time peoprevailed, of a ple have been:touring ciety, and embarked upon (the making collections fori trader. to Uncle Sam. Presumably, no one to Interest a few of bis friends sale lie was able secured the desired million. At thus has !. In several thousand all events,farthe of old stamps sent Kngland and inrested sts installments never condollars In the goods, A small caravan took: to Washington packages to the great lake, tain more than a few thousand; 50,000 were 'bis little stock in trade where Stokes sold It out IQ a hurry, taking the most that ever came in one bundle. Orthe collector gets tired by the Ivory in exchange. The fruits of his first commercial adventure were gratifying, and dinarily 4000 or 6000 have been got together.! time ihe invested his larger oapltal in a bigger Children are mostly engaged in this Interand tried It again. Then jstock of supplies but fruitless pursuit, though many icamo the reblello'n in Uganda by which esting women, ootn young aua old. take It up was driven 'from throne the for awhile, and bother everybody they King Mwanga land took refuge among the Catholla know tor contributions of stamps from old missionaries south Of the lake, where letters. remained for over a year. When h People are constantly writing to the dea favorable opportunity occurred for partment with requests for stamps to pot In "hint to return to bis Kingdom Stokes their albums, both domestiejand foreign did another good pleca oi business. The Sometimes they .say that the dealers charge can afford, and so apKing needed guns and ammunition. Stokes more than had these supplies in abundance, and he peal to Mr.they Wabamaker. Awhile they the ago armed a considerable; park of the King's postofttoe used to sell-- specimen sets of Its of the brother fate the settled forces. 'This Issues, unused, but that was discontinued la 1; who bad usurped Mwanga'a throne. Ills 1884. ; as those of A very Interesting album s kept in the forces were not so well armed Stokes, therefore, contributed In stamp division, containing sets of all the Mwanga. a. most Important way to, the auooesa of that the Government has ever his brother in stamps Mwanga'a attaok upon Issued. The book Is worth a lot of money valufor the a and ba got price big for the face value represented by Uganda, able assistance be bad given. In fact, he merely Its contents. 6b the first page are: the two of the secured the praotical monopoly ivory stamps of Unela Sam's Issue In 1847, One of trade of Uganda. them is for S cents, with a head of FrankIk Is not known how much Stokes is worth lin, and the other Is for 10 cents, with but be is a rich man. Eight years Washington's bust. Before that year letters Die; missionary, ou tnere were distributed by mail In packages with ago he was a bum s, Is not a particle of doubt that now be could accompanying and the prices of his money. charged for postage varied according live in luxury on the. Interestcome the from the distance. On another page of the scrap-boo- to have k Very large earavans and returned to Inner Interior to Zantlbar found the first perforated stamps, which eveb the big earavans of are In 1857. Up to that time the Africa, but not appeared emnow a so those be eut apart with shears. The large had Tlppu Tib are stamps or three months perforationstothen Stokes. Two made ranch finer ployed by was on to be the coast than they are how.were Is saldj that the reported ago Stokes It big. strapa large sum for at Saadani with a force of 3000 lie British Government paid needed the idea, but the United States from UnyamWesl. did not give ping fellows to carry the goods be was a cent for its use. every one of them to Visabout to dispatch Victoria ItNyansa. Is occuAnother page In the scrap-boo- k say that presented a pied by the stamps of 1869, whleh were so itors to bis camp and that It was very i of plo stirring spectacle very beautiful' that the printing disIlthe camp-tire- s cost too and to much be ba4 them turvsque at night when they Sam's lumined the groups of huts In which his continued. Whereas Uncle postal JJ00O porters were lodging. Btokes himself handat time tokens the 'present occupied a large native bouse about half a some than those of almost any other nation, uille from bis camp, these were among the most exquisite Ills conspicuous success shows what it Is The 15o brown bore a of In a land from which the landing of Columbus la blue picture The 24o possible to achieve affirmed no commercial many people have was adorned with the "Sighing of the Stokes haa become a green cckI could come. African in purpit. The 30c stamp had-Declaration"affairs, and the a shield, eagle power in Central are design lovely he will greatly and flags la red,representing resent prospects that white blue. The ISO and . X. Sun. .crease his fortune.--fVsorUwas la green, with a steamship oa It; the 3o denomination wasSoultramarine, with A tumorous fset about Hood's Sarssparllla brown showed a a locomotive, and the is bsl humor and creates good humor. All colors cost on these horseback. man ; UooU'a. to j tilt Kt money, and where a stamp was printed in two tints it had to go through ths presses A Drive at the twice. Accordingly, the entire series was I have Just seen the conclusion of a be remarked. "A min soon suppressed. ffathincttm Star. ' i : l :tol in t'ie street, and thecon-- i And the Iteverse Also. nst'eJlly followed by arraigo- Little sins carry big ones In their arms. i HAVE THESE THINGS NO INTEREST FOR YOU? Ri-al- -- i v te Are ycu provided against winter's cold? Have you got your house in ord9r? or are you now ponderincr on the problem oi beating for the winter? Is it to be a stove? It so, and you have, several rooms to make comiortabb, go in strong for the "HOwi ? Call upon us and we will give you the name3 of tho3s Are you skeptical as to its great poweri; and economy VENTILATOR." ' i r ..v who used them last Winter. It may he that some were idisappointed in tha heater, but if nine out of every ten don t mors th?m i confirm, our statements about the stove we wilL give to any charity cf this city the investigator may select twice the cost of tile stove. i to-da- y' ' 1 i v ' : i i J i . - : Have you in mind to buy a range thi3 fall? anl 'don't you think that one so thoroughly advertised as the 'JEWELL" will please you? You know it is most unprofitable to persistently advertise an inferior article; hence, any buyer is perfectly sale in buying that which is well advertised, as it i3 certain as the day to be both good and cheap. n. j or f j The "MAGEE BOSTON HEATER" furnace is our hot air heater. It differs from other type3 of furnacs construction in thatfit has indirect draught, which provides perfect control of the fire and economizes fuel; a grate that crushes the clinker and does not with weight o metfil joints; a iire-po- t bum out; a cylindrical .adiator, having great heating power and absolutely gas-tigI sufficient to guarantee it won't burn out. ! fao-slml- le three-quarte- rs ht s-- E. G: ' COFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY PROGRESS BUILDING. I P to-d- ay GOLDSMITH Our Bargain Sales Will Continue , ; ,' j; - - l:ll. ' , SOUE mi to-d- i , nqn.efi'ective, f . general advertising" was first expended on the method in which it was presented to the of such adpublic, be immediate vertising1 would arid the returns more remun-eratitIn other words, if advertising is good for anything, if it jjreally brings business, the better it is done the more business it will bring. An ad vertisement is something like a mechanic's tool. You wpuld not expect a dull saw to do satisfactory! work, nor a broken auger to bore a clean hole. So a meaningless advertisement does injustice to your store your trade your profession your judgment and reputa. tion ; narrows your sphere ci usefulness and is an unprofitable servant Moral: Give time and much reflection to the pre. paration of your talks to the masses. - $ ; es . - , money-makin- : f , THE TRIBUNE. j ca Most lovely lnfantjs' Dresses, Infants' Slips, Infants' lleautifally; "Embroidered Flannel Skirts, 'Jackets, etc., etc., at almost half the price similar goods are sold elsewhere. Embroidered Flannel Saoques at 35c, 05c, Si.OO and upwards at aH AUERBACH'S. H ?) a makers, Burt & Co. Curtis Buying the best Shoes, made by the celebrated Will save yon at reduced warranted prices.Every pair & W'heeler and others. moneys at j - ; H P a QERBACH'S. CD GO W I i 3 (fj The latest in Carpets, Lii ioleums, Rugs, Shades, Curtains and Portiers, at prices as low as the lowest at w Elegant Fur, Rich Jet, Brilliant Tinsel, most stylish Braid, and the very newest in Peacock and other F ejather Trioiraings, at a saving of 25 per cent at P .a AUERBACH'S. J h D Two lines of Genuine French Kid Gloves, warranted, reduced ifrom $1.50 .1 and 51.35, selling at 85c and $1.00 at . AUERBACH'S. M ; P ' CO and durable, at $1.25. SI. 50, Buying your Boys' and Children's Suits, stylish $ 2. 50, up to 810. Boys' Oyercoats and Coats from S3 to 812. Gwnts': and Boys' Underwear, good and cheap. Gents' magnificent Satin Scarfs at 25c, 35c 5Cc, 65c and 75c; will save you dollars at If you want the newest; in Table Linens, tnTowels, Tidies,; Scarfa, Table price and; the satisfaction Covers, Blankets, Quilts, Rubber Goods, at a saving of getting good and durable goods, you are aavisea to go 10 GOLDSMITH & CO., Are giving to everyBoy .purchasing a Suit or Overcoat a lTew Year's present. Don't fail to secure one. AUERBACH'S. THAT'S WHAT THE WILD WAVES ARE SAYING V AUBRBACH Utah ! 155 Main St, Salt Lake City; 2461 Washington Are., Ogden 33. m AKMunmoa, Fisnina tackle, reyclvehs, rifles, ana Texuiis Gymnasium Stippiiss Baseball, Lawn ! Vioe-Presidei- The mnd CAT Snortiny line. Lumber ,.!. .. , l'- - 2 most and Stock JLowcst Prices, Iiarjest Assortment in the City Complete of all sizes of Timbers, Full Stoclc arid Correct Delivery. Prompt Let us lisure on your bills. .: .: Gompressors. j j are-les- - ever-Issue- d. .j ' - . . ; . . t Uofstln Engrines, Vertical Enrine3, Horizontal Wall's Co-ar- t to-day- ." ; ' ;' : ; : ; Engines, Westinghoufes Patent Crushing , Rolls, I 1 SaiftLij. WiLro Powder, Gaps and Fxlsi. :' scl-rlme- nt," , Ham's Horn. The recular meeting of he W. C. T. U. will be held at it W. 2nd South at 3 o'clock i . " ; t la the week at 1 Vest I.'ortli Hip, Horse Whims, Rock Breakers, Patent Wood Pulleys, Iron Pips and Fittings, VaWes, Mining Rails, Machinist and Blacksmith Tools, Sight Fesd Lubricators, Lubricating Oils, Virs Rope, Belting, Hose and Packing, Wire Cloth, Drill Siesl, Iron Roofing, Smelter, Hill and .lining Supplies, and' Magnesia Sectional . CoTering for Stcrin Pipes. ,f. : j Engines. Horizontal vand Vertical Boilers, Bldwers, Fans, ILnowlea' r Steam Pump3, Injectors, Governors, Fairbanks Scale3, r IIouss. 2nd West, opp. and Retail Yard, 2nd South and TJ. fcet. Notth. 2nd P. 1st and Track, WHo'lesale and Snipping Yard. ?; TELEPHONE 400. Office a . Co. I!! & - Genaral Manager. J - Carey-Lomba- rd J C P. MASON. ) nt. Cfll, : of - eTrytriln" In the Phooting, FWhina: President. MUNDY, Knowles' and Blake PUmps, Inqersoll-SBrgean- l: RoGk Drills and I Boxinsf Gloves, Indian Clubs, Dumb Bells, Playing Cards, Bicycles, Tents,Field Boota and IIuutinf and Opera Glasses, Hunting Cutlery, "ateg-groBoots t Agents tor Tha""oa C1""gr I D Pont Gporting- and Blasting- Powder. We haT 13 1ACIHEBY MOIITANA CARRIES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT 1 snoTGansi k T. LACY, JAS. ?. a. I SL ' Ilaln-SIaker- - MAILORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY FILLED. H""k Way-bill- . SHOES. WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYIKS ? , - PATENT LEATHER FULL DRESS SHIRT AND AUERBACH'S. i ; ! 0 S2. 00, IP. to-da- y, i 0-- Wholesale Stock, by Yours Truly, '! ; aa H CO AUERBACH'S. . . o AUERBACH'S. All of which Is affirmed, as regards their Retail, as well as thelf Immense $ if Ci j ; il Q J ed s e. ( book-shelv- one-ten- th the-result- Where every article is warranted as represented. Additional' arrivals of new Jackets, Fur Capes and Muffs, Misses' Cape Ulsters,? Children's Btyllsh Coats, Infants' Lour and Short Wraps, at lowest prices iu the ;cltyit Fur-Trimm- -4 indisputable that if of the amount spent on It is f N ad- illy-word- ed vertisement as it does a strong one. A lazy horse eats as miioh food as a useful one. ' j AUERBACH'S, f 1 II THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. 11 you get at ad'rertlsement which, from lack of style or force, fails to attract is necessarily a waste of monay. It is an incontrovertible fact that it costs just as much to insert a worthless, I . Every lady who has tried it, will tell you that it Is a waste of time shopping for better styles, choicer goods, lower prices or more honorable treatment thaD Ari ay ! AIIERBACH'S. li v Full Dress Suit. ' i SAID 1 FOIJ YOUE - Thousands of well pleased customers act as our advertisers by sending to friends their HAS j m o TO 1 t L J J i i i- M ex. i..--- ' 1 vj i v lw V : 111. I; m. 1 T- J C!atacaJ Drill. I Acsscxxa Cac:r.IT7. Ci ' L JslASurACTDHEK C.3., c C-rl- Jsi Ecgrtnes. Electrla: t'.: saiimtrltaoclakCtarcra ITlsa. f riants, ,yy. T7cylt.;-.r- ' or Kia ihd Bottled T"" J - i |