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Show J I : " THE SALT LAKE TIMESJTOgAY.-MA- 30, 1890. great Tabernacle, with its large seating capacity, and its wonderful acoustic propertied. - and it great pipe organ, has no superior for gatherings of this character. THE MIS1CAL FESTIVAL. The opening performance of Utah's' first musical festival occurs this even-- 1 ing. There is every indication that it will prove a magnificent success in every respect, and that the affair will in every particular reflect great credit upon the management, the singers, and Salt Lake generatly. This city is noted for the abundance and tine quality of it musical talent, both vocal and in strumental. There is probably no city ef its size in the world that U no music-ally inclined. The probability is that the. musical festival will become an an- - nual institution of this city. We have the talent and we have one of tbe grand- - i est sauic halls in the country. Tbe i v-,- a .: ..... Memorial Day Versos. In the heart of a southern forest. Where the feet of men ne'er treed, la B jcrass grown mound the market Toe resting piece of the nend Here in a sleep o hushed deep. Where hot soughing hruicheeweM. Aad ibe autuma rain with a sad refrain Falls dovra on aa unknown grae. Be went out In hie brare young manhood To t for bis country's cause. And suiter through toilsome marches E'en die to maintain her laws. He batUed wen--let history tell Of the noble life be gate; But he rests today-- ao far away Alone in an unknown (rare. This unknown pare Is hallowed ground To some maiden who lored him best The lather who gave his only son The mother who hashed bins to Heeaea her breast. He was his parents' Joy, but they gas their boy Their country's flag to save. They mourn him still, but 'twas the rather s will-- He sleeps in aa unknown grave. Such graves are many, away la the south Away from the ehildbood home Of many who died the true and tried Whose loyalty sealed their doom. So let us now to their memory bow. And wsr Father's promised mercy crave; All honor, then, to Che many men Who (Lit en unknown grave. --John J. W. Beynoldii in Omaha World. ' THE SALT LAKfe TIMES. By T. A. DAVIS. Th Times ts published every evening Sun-day exempted), nerved by carriers In Salt Lake City and Park City at 75 cants per month. The Tikes ermtains the f nil Associated Press reoort, and has special telegraph service cov-ering this entire n region. Till Tunes is entered at the postnfflce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second elass matter. Persons desiring Thb Timks served at their houses can secure it by postal card order r rhmugh telephone. When delivery Is irregu-lar male immediate complaint to this oft! e. Subscription to the Uaily Times. (Always In advance.) ia months won 4.1) 3 .' 1 - 75 Address Tm TlMiwJialt Lake City. Utah. Our Telephone Number. 4X1. 1BBIVALS XSO CLOSE OF MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of mails at thejSaltJ,ake city PoetfHce MayJ.JWI. mails. XrtTve atTTlowe at Depot. PoMtofflce Eastern, via IT. P. R"y. .. a.m. 7:10 a.m. Kasrern. via K. G. W. R'j o.v.p.m. :.a.m. Western..; 10:.'a.m. 9:f)p.m. Pgden i. . 10 .m. 7:10 a.m. Ogdea .'. , 4:ip.m. Ogdeu 7:lp.m. :i)p.m. North and Northwest 7)p.m. 4:imp.m. I'arki'ltv IO:.Da.m. 7:10p.m. Park City j 4:fa.m. Houthera tMp.m. e:10a.m. tsoutheru (closed pourhii Milforrl. Frlsroand bey'd 10:10 a.m. 3:90p.m. Fmifham Canyon anrti West Jordan 4:9k p.m. : a.m. Tooele coitntv ,1:15 p.m. 7:11) a.m. Alta and Wawtrh W:3ip.m. l:K)a.ni. WHERE THE TIMES IS FOR SALE. Tun Salt Lake d viltThiis U for sals at the following ularaa: HoTr,r.s. ront.lncnr.il Hotel, White House, W:ilUcr House, f lirt House. Culien House, St. Elmo, SEW. STANDS. MnarTcr 4 O'Connor's, 'S Mala street. TV M. McAllister, T'J Mariretts Bros., TH " Baybould n. I T'J " C. H. Parnona. KM " t'KIDAY. MAY 3), IWO. IMPORTANT CITT LEGISLATION. The cityeouneil did some good work last night. Three important ordinances were carefully considered and finally paned. One was the street paving or-dinance which seems to meet all the re-quirements. The same m y lie said of an ordinance creating a board of public works. Now that these two biils have passed, it is safe to say that pub-lic improvements will soon be system-atically begun and carried on. The next step is the appointment of a board of public works which will be done as soon as Mayor Scott returns from the Pacific coast. When this is done the most important preliminary work in connection with the inauguration of a system of public work will be aeeom-lishe- The arranging of these prelim-inaries is necessarily slow, as it is highly important that in such matters it is ad-visable to proceed carefully and safely so that no mistakes will be made in the future. All this requires time. Never-theless we think the conncil has made good progress during the time it has been in power. The third bill passed last evening was the health ordinance. It has beea carefully drawu with a view of covering all emergencies, and will probably prove generally satisfactory. If it is found tojbe defective wheii put into Sect, it can e asily be amended. "Sign! aa4 Hearing fi W DR. G. W. TIBBITS, Oculist and Aurist, No. 16 East First Svnth P. C Box iO'-i- - Salt Lake CJtr "Your professional skill i commended by your competence to prove it. Your record one of exceptional success." C. F. MEEK, General Manager Denver, Texas Fort Worth K. B. Dr Tillman, XDentist- - Centrally Located at 172 Main St. over Eaybould's. All operations pertaining to Dentistry skill-fully performed and special atten-tion given to CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK. Ether ami Vsgstabls Anesthetics AimioiiUrai Consultation Free. oxvjsva. tttivm -- REAL ESTATE AGENCY Letirs. Kill. ElT.(rMl!tK Stocii, Sum Baaaca. Court House, Denver, Col, Maaagtr. SAIVT T.A.TTT: Real Estate Exchange 29 Commercial Street. MONEY TO LOAN On Good Real Estate Security. F. REHRMAN & CO. The Cheapest Lois in M Like (f i CHAS. S. DESKY & CO. . Have the Following Bargains to offer. Deskvs First Addition. In order to close out our interest in this addition, we offer 23 Iot3 which yet remain unsold, at the extremely low price of S30Q BacJn, This addition is located in Glendale Park just the other side of " the river. Rapid Transit now building to it. Pesky s Second Addition. This extremely beautiful place is located on South Second West , street, and the price of lots are 25 per cent lower than in any other addition in the same vicinity. WF r.HAHENGE COMPARISON OF PRICES! These lots we will sell at $300 $400 on very easy terms. REMEMBER, . This is the best Improved Addition South of the City. Deskvs Third, Fourth, Fifth Additions Are located between North and South Temple streets, two blocks west of the Jordan River. We offer lots at S15Q Bacln, One-fourt- h cash, the balance in equal payments in six, nine and twelve months. For Plats, Maps and any other information, address or call on Chas. S. Desky & Co., 32 and 33 Seott-Auerba- ch block, Salt Lake City, Uta AMUSEMENTS. Vagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only pie Resort. Sunday Trains en the ITtah Central Railway will depart as follows: Leave L". N. Depot 1 p.m. and 3:) p.m. Leave Wagner's , a " and 4 Trains will take oa passengers at corner of Eighth South and Fourth West; foot of Main street. Seventh East.Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. " Fart Bound Trip, 25 cents. Fiesta De Yaqueros, Cow Boylomaiiit! -- Mali Driving Park:- - 4 Saturday, May 31st 2agruel Tapie, The Noted Horseman : Senor Gonzales : Mods Gutrerro George Bros. Thompson Frank, The Arizona Cowboy Kings: John Bnrke & Baker John The Celebrated Equestrians. The Cbiapion Bifie ud Pistol Shots! 4 - Morrison Family - 4 Pony Ezpress, Realistic Scene of Carrying the Mail Fifty Years Agr lassoeing ud Tying Down Wild Cattle! HOTELS. WALKER . HOUSE. The Walker ia Located in the .Business Center of this City and has all the Modern Improvements Conveniences Pertaining to a ttrictty fxtt-ela- s house It Is managed as well as any hotel ia the West and is strictly the Business and Tour- - 1st Hotel of Salt Lake City. I Passenger Elevator. The Walker k the Metropolitan Art the Two Leading Hotels of Salt lake City. Q.9.ERB JPropr. THE CULLEN. BuiWCeflMorsaiiEi llls EVSFIS Wc: Grading, Ditching and Eisaitln & Main St. Street Grading a Special , PdlffiBr ' ESTIMATES FURXISHED. CORRESPOSLESCE SOLICU 1 I v I FRANZ KNOX, L. C. KARRICK, J. A. EAKi President. Vice-Preside- Casiie National Bank ol the EepuW Fxsgrxess BnVtrHng. Capital, . . $5CC,0C0. Directors: Fbask Ksox, H. L. A. CrLMEit, Geo. A. T. F. Mcllot, G. 8. HoLsrw, L. C. Kauhi" J. G. Stjtheblasd, Emajsuel Kahk, J- - A. Eam Biding and Breaking Wild Bronchos Picking np Objects on Horseback at Full Speed: 35 A Band of Yuma Indians 35 The Great Stags Rabbin? Scene, The most Thrilling Scene ever witnessed between Cowboys, Mexicans and Indians. The management Offers a Purse of t-5- for a Pony Race, open to all. Admisshnln '. '. 2 Doors open at 13 :.X p.m. ' Performance to com-mence at a:30p,m. THJii Modern Hotel OF SALT LAKE CITY. S. C. EWI5Gf Proprietor. Spencer House, 252 S. PTxst East St. ELEGANTLY ITJlfflSHED BOOMS AND FIRST-CLAS- S BOAST). By the Day, Week or Month. Ladies Bazaar, ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK. Removed to 33a S. Min Street Choice line of Piano Covers, Table Covers, Toilet Sets, Opera Bags, Sofa Pillow-3- , Hand Bags Bureau and Sideboard Scarfs, Silk Drapes, Cen- ter Piecesand Daylies' Summer Cor-sets, Swiss Embroidered Aorons, Ruching. Ribbon and Zephyr, Wash Silks, Lanena and all lands of mater-- ; lala. Stamping Dene : Lessons Give A. S. Webster. A. M. Webster. ISPakSltx7 Y.TAYLORTTr.ATf.w H and ', Wasatch. Block . " 151 South Main Strtet Price & Ularlc, Dealers) In-- - Ponltrj ud all Ms of Game Fruits, Vegetable, etc, fa season. ; t flpBleii 1 mi Pun (Uy ON SALE SYSTEM il&Jr TO T.T. mountain division PRINCIPAL POINTS tween EAST, WEST, NEWTIMECAF NORTH and SOUTH ' 20, isss-- the UTRH CENTRAL DISTRICT citytckft OFFICE. "PasMBger Trains Irriu ud Leave it Salt Lake City as ffUa: PBOSt THB SOBIH. 1 GOVSQ SOBTH. Atlantic Fast Mall . , .nr, Atlantic F;nst Man poruteFifjM:::::::;1? pcSSto'' raoai Local Express. THE 80CTH. GOISS SO0TB-- . JSffiSr .10::1500ag.mm.. jMnialtprdExEpxrepsrse.ss " "CTtaiL aad XTerrad District. :5.ra " ... 1. :10p.m - ' ""....!-- ' - 7:pjn " " Salt Lalca fc ttta t. District. .... PiUlmpisilS51 t l'Mefo: Pullman rlace Meraei- - twt w MuncU bS? pSJf J.:oJ Chicago; Pullman VagV&r. for This irnln W11SU t1 o e Ri-- r; Colonist Sleeper, u" "1s AtUnt.c iiw2s?- - fj11" rtns First-clas- s Slerpr. IVni,rJ,afV,,P;llh-- ' Portland to CixukU .u. tiroa ShiwrS r ?2J,WaaiLL "2Palace Sleeper. Salt Lst'", L ' J. V.PARKER. C F. RESSEGUIE- - 4 Cenl Passenjer Afcnt. PROGRAMME -:- OF:- UTAII DRimO PiRR MM RACE MEET0G, SALT LAKE CITY, : : UTAH. Spring Racine; and Trotting Meeting far riT Drs, Front Jans 1 to June U, InelnsiTO. PURSES - - - - - $7,000. First Day-Mon-day, June 16. No. 3 ::B Class 4 4t mile Heats, all ages.... ;io cx sBunning, v, mile neats, all ages.... 30) Second Day Tuesday, June 7, 5' 3:4Cla3s ?-- s:S0Cutsm. mu. dasa. m No. S mile beats, all ages.... X0 Third Day, Wsdnesday, June ia No. ,?Iw,ttos-- :28 Cbm maa y.ar-oid- added :nnne (or Colorado. Wjominj, Montana na itaa hor-M-- No. U Running, vi mi!e heats, all ages 300 Fourth Day. Thursday, June 19. '"S'111- f" U No. IS No. mile dasb, aU aes.!.! m Fifth Day-Fri- day, June 2a No. tr for all ... . tun No. gaociasa o No. 17 Kunnng. i mile heats for nones tftai han run ana n.)t won a race this meeting : 1 mile heats, ail" ages.".' .." aa Entries tor all races, incmjlai runnin. to close Uy ai. too, Ail rates pr ,?nt entry fee. AU ninniup r-- . s pr cent nxn- -t aceora-pan- y .umuice. and S per cent day tetor-- ri-- " Ail and raring-- be jtoierned by the American Trottln g iiui Kartng Ruie ' No entrance accepted unless accompanied by the mooer. For rurthtr conditions apply to ! J. K. Gillespie, Manager, f. H. Djf r, Secretary. The Soldier's Tear. TJpon tbs sill be turned. To take a but fond look Of the ealley and the village caurdi. And tiaecottage by the brook. He listened to tie sounds So famtUar ta bis ear. And the soldier leaned upon his sword. And wiped away a tear. Beside that cottage porch A girt was on her knees; flhe held aloft a snowy scarf Which flattered ia the breese. She breathed a prayer for him A prayer be eoald aot hear; But he paused to bless her as she knelt, And he wiped away a tear. He turned and left the spot. Oh, do not deem him weak! For dauntless was the soldier's heart. Though tears were on his cheek. Go watch the foremost ranks In danger's dark career; Be sure the hand most, daring there Has wiped away a tear. Anonymous. - THE VAT WK HONOR. Just a quarter of a century to closed the greatest war of modern times. A fratricidal war it was; an internecine struggle over questions that never should hare had a lodgement in the political soil of the nation. But when the war closed the vexed questions had disappeared. There were no seeds left to breed again the contagion and pesti-lence of rebellion. The history of the last twenty-five- - years shows more clearly than brief mention can tell how the most terrible experiences bear some good in their train. War, the d curse of the world, has done much to civilize humanity. It is a cruel schoolmaster, bat its lessons are effec-tive. The war of rebellion was the most expensive experience the Union ever had. Three thousands millions of dollars to pay; four hundred thousand men to remember as having gone down to death on a hundred battle tie Ids, and a million returned to be remembered on the pensiou rolls. But when the war was closed the boys in blue had torn with indignant hands from the statute books of the natioa the last vestige of the infamous laws that permitted men to own their fellow men as they did their dog. To-da- y the south would not return to the old condition if the negroes were sent back under a northern army and put under the yoke of slavery again. The prosperity that has come in since the last lurid flashes of war's horrid front sank into perpetual night, let us hope, has demonstrated to the grand southland the value of freedom, even from a business point of view. All over the land, in fact, the pros-perity that began with and followed the war has been almost marvelous and the nation stands today united from the lakes to the gulf of Mexico, the strongest and best nation on the globe.- - The part taken by the soldiers in the perpetua-tion of the life of the union was a noble one and the nation has not been un-grateful. Our pension list is a long one and the nation's millions are freely given to the brave men who periled life that no star should fall from the old .That we should call a halt once a year in the grand march of industry to lay flowers upon the graves of the sol-diers who have been mustered out is not only a fitting tribute to the memory of brave men. but it is an indulgence that will pay the actors well fn keeping alive the sentiment of patriotism. A na-tion that forgets her soldiers when the war is over is likely to call in vain for them when war comes again. Sleep, boys, sleep; yon will not be called again, but as the years roll round, and the golden sun paints the northern sod with annual bloom, your silent couches shall be decked by loving hands, and above your heads ' Old Glory" shall wave full high advanced, the standard of the only nation on the earth that fears no despot and contains no slave. ' THE 8ATI RDAT TIME- - Tomorrow's twelve-pag- e Times will contain the following features: The Mormon C httrrli Property:' A review of the litisr.it.ioa leading up to the ronnaoatiou proceedings. Secret iSoeiety wc Items of goHKip frnm the lodge room and rastle hall, lltustr-iceil- . All a Mistake: A story by Henrietta Gregory. One August Xlght In 101: Wilkin CoDins' last story. Chapter II. Illustrated. The World's Champion: John D. Mi' Phersna's manner of perform-ing In putting the shut. Othrr sporting matters. Illustrated. Tor House Builders: A neat design for a home. IllnxtrateX Poor Jonathan Maaurlut: From Millocker's latest comic opera. Honor to Their auies: JVomea reformer and philanthropists of France, llluetrated. Honaes of Pablle Mas: The homes of four eongress-- , men described. Illustrated. j feage Broth and Lava: To be transformed Into smillnir flekls and flower Harriet" a letter desrriblng a trip to Boise, the beautiful capital of Idaho. A Letter From Paris: By a Salt Lake young lady. Dramatic and Musical Notes: Gossip of the local and general stage. Telegraphic News: Assoi'lated prese and special dispatches from the four quarters of the globe up to 3:.X p. m. loral Sews: All the news of Salt Lake City and Ctah. P. 8. Keep Tour Era on The Times: You will always And something in its col-umns to Interest you. SILVER THE STCTF. To Restore SUver to Its Fullest Cm as a Money Metal. An adjourned meeting of the people in favor of free coinage of silver was held last night in the federal court room. Governor Thomas presided and F. K. Gillespie acted as secretary. The following resolutions were unanimously atiopted. Whereas. The amount of money In circula-tion directly affects the price of both labor and com modoHes increase of money increasing, and .scarcity of money decreasing the general price of labor and the products thereof : and Whereas, A general and continued decline In the price of comniodottes. causes btisiuesn stagnation and the locking up of money in bank vaults, while Increase in prices stimulates the active investment of capital ; and Whereas. The demonetization of silver in IMT.'I created an artificial demand "or gold and duly Inflated its value by throwing upo it a greater burden of supolytng the demand for metal money which had before that time rested upon silver and gold alike: and Whereas. The artllicial demand for gold cre-ated by that legislation ami the limited supply of gold to s obtained for coinage purposes has increased the value la money measured la commodities and decreased the price of labor and its products measured in money; and Whereas. Btlver. the only product of labor beside gold which has for centuries maintained itself as a measura of all values and a true money metal, holds still its purchasing power despite legislation, and has suffered in price no more and no less than other, products of la bor. and. Whereas. The placer gold fields of the world are practically exhausted, and the an-nual production ol gold now falls far short of supplying the demand lor metal money and Is steadily decreasing, and. Whereas. Unless silver ts more extensively sed as money gold will be more and more in-flated In price, and the price of all other things measured In gold continued lessened, and. Whereas. The world's whole product of both gold and silver is not more than enough to supply the arts and the demand for metal money, and. Whereas, i The restoration of silver to Its fullest use as a money metal will quickly stlm--ulat- e and restore the prtce of the pnwiiH of labor, give new life to trade anfa renewed prosperity to every calUasr-etitc- can be gained in no other way. therefore be it Resolved, That the men of the west, asking nothing that does not concern the east as much as the west, declart! that gold and silver should he treated alike by the government, and each metid be gives aa equal chance to main-tain its position as a perfect measure of valuey. and " Resolved. That we. while not wishing that the government shall purchase silver, never-theless consent If that is deemed best for the present, to such purchase, but we insist that the amount purchased shall eqnal the product of our own country, believing that as the world outside our own country does not pro-duce enough sliver for all the people outside of our own. the absorption of our product will at once restore gold and silver ta their old equality: and Resolved that henceforth standard legal dol-lars should be made a full legal tender for all debts hereinafter contracted. Copies of th resolutions ' were or-dered sht to W. F. James od Senator Stewart(at Washington. General Early has ealled General Longstroet a damned rascal. This a case of pot calling kettle black. k long as the city water remains in its prest-n- t condition no one can be blamed for drinking something cleaner and stronger. Tbe notorious bully and pugilist, John P. Clow, of Donver, , has at last nn.'t the fate which he has so long do erred. IIo lias been fatally knocked out with a bullet from the revolver of a man whom be knocked down. Tue Times again suggests to the con-euui-of city water that they both filter and Iwil it. Boiling will destroy the animal life, of which there is a Kuperabnndanee in the water. The fact is that it is not tit for anything except street and lawn sprinkling, and similar purposes. No time should be , lost in the effort to improve the quality of the water. As it is now it is a dan-gerous nuisance. Denver to Salt Lake. The World Clothing and Shoe House, formerly of Denver, nave their tempo-rary headquarters at TO East First South street, where yon can find all the latest styles in first-clas- s clothing, hats, furnishing goods and shoes. Business and working suits from $3 SO to $8.00, worth double the money. The most stylish dress suits in the city at from $9.00 to $18.00. worth $S0.-0- 0 to $:i0,0O at actual value. An elegant line of boy's and child-.ren'- s cinching at half price. Ah elegant line of straw and fur. hats at less than regular prices. A full line of fine summer flannel sfcirts at from 40 cents to $2.25 for the best French flannel, with silk stripes. An extraordinary line of ladies' sty-ilis- h shuies. Oxford's and tan colors and black at less than other houses can sell for. ( A finsj line of men's shoes. A kirae line of medium price men's shoes, luw and high cut, from $1.40 to $2.7S; worth double the money, at the World Clothinsr and Shoe flonse. 70 East First South street, Salt Lake City, Utah, opposite the Salt Lake theater. Tub Denver News "sizes np" Tom Bowen in a very suggestive cartoon. It represents Bowen on the run, with a carpet bag in each tiaud. One is labeled "(jolconda $11)0.000," and the other "Strnck it again, Just ahead of the great boodler is a sign post having on it the sign 'To U. S. Senate." It U to be hoped that the peo-- , pie of Colorado will not permit them-selves to be again disgraced by this po-litical renegade who has more luck and money than, brain, and is in no way titled to represent the Centennial state in and position of honor. THIS DATE IX HISTOBYmKT 30. 14.11-J-oaa of Are bursas if Santa. "k 1S4S Coronation of Ana cioleTn. A, WW Death of Peter Paid Rubens, greatest paikt er of the flemish school; bora 1A77. 17 Birth f Peter the QreU; died ms. 1744 Death ef Alexaadmr Pope; aora MM. irrs-De- ath of Voltaire: bora 1AM. ITtT Koscrusko sat at Haertr after aa attempt lusuiiecttaa ia Poised and arrissa hi London. at Lnsksosr (India) and elsewhere. 14 rtjhtias; at Bermuda Bnadred, Vs., since the ttta Inst, Union loss, 1,4)0; Confederals1 loos, 4.00O. t Sen Victor Hugo expelled has Beigiiun. Is7f-I- 1n to hc destroys attbaittuvs, Citt Attokset Merritt has given the council a written opinion that that body has no right to appropriate any money for the Fourth of July celebra-tion. His opinion is correct, but it oujiht to have been unnecessary to give it for the principles on which he bases his opinion are known to nearly every one. As he says, " this question is not a novel one, and has been frequently decided in other states. It is a prin-ciple of the common law," says Jlr. Merritt, "and was adopted by our legis-lature in defining tbe powers of muni-cipa- l corporations in Utah. The ques-tion then is beyond the realm of debate, and is too plain and too well settled to be"qtiestioned." READ. To Real Estate Owners : List your property with us at once. No cost to you nulejs sale is made. We have a system of advertising that keeps a printed list of your property open to the free inspection of the jreneral pub-lic, giving exact location ot your prop-erty, with description, price, terms, owner's name and address. We place yonr property with over two hundred good aeenta and purchasers at ouce. Our system enables any one having our list to find your property and you, and deal with you direct. We invite all to call or write for our printed list of property. We mail it to anv address in the L nited States. " G. W. WttDEKMAX & Co., No 236 South Main St.. in basement. I ettec Writing. New York Ledger. The man who writes agreeable letters about matters that are of no conse-quence to anybody is usually looked upon as a genins; nor can it be denied that the ability to invest nothing with transitory interest is veeuliar gft. But the elajjorator of trifles is seldom good at anytkirT flse. Hid him .des-cant on a weighty subject and he breaks down. His phfcses lack point; his ar-guments back')ue. He may make a sentimental lly sigh, but he will never make stout dispntan6 wince. Trutl. lujika. wears the eiiise of a but-terfly in a garden, and, though contin-ually chasing it through labyrinth of flowers, he is. rarely fortunate enough to put his hat upon It. Our idea of a model letter writer is very different from this. Give us the correspondent who can compress much thought into small compass whose senteuces like the sledgehammer blows delivered in Verdi's "Anvil Chorus," hare a nervous riug aboutithem. The hammer men of thought forges, the men who shape and mold Jreat enter-prises never write longA rambling, point-no-poi- letters. Tbtk- - have no notion that pen. ink and aper were (jiv en ns to dilnte orr mother's tongue c r that mental gold u a( thj better for Vmg beaten out t hin. Put one of your elegaut scribbler, who boasts that he "can manufacture a delightful epistle without niateral against oue of the ."Sampsons of the .'world of letters." andtwhere is he A sentence of half a dozen lines dou bles him tip. . 'i 4 , '; Warning. We the nndersigned respectfuily call the attention of the public to the fact that we are the only members of the American Ticket Brokers associatioan in Salt Lake City. There are parties; doing business in Salt Like City who claim membership and who are not members; and we take this method of .informing the public to be-ware of such persons. The only mem-bers in Salt Lake City are J. K. Um.Kj.pl e. t 240 Souih Main t. j Under the Posrottire. j |