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Show TRUTH touches prior to being put on Lake Theatre for stage of the Salt 11th. a weeks run beginning August incidents of The drama, which depict to the Book of Aztec history according to present a strong and Mormon, is said thrillintr story which gives every opintroduction of powportunity for the feature of erful climaxes. A special Corianton will be the introduction of ballet and spectacular effects, and at a glittering tones the stage will present costumes of gorgeous panorama Mr. u. L. bewildering animation. tireless and manager astute Blair the on makdetermined is of Corianton, production one of ing the forthcoming seen upon the ever notable the most Lake Theatre, Salt the of stage ft ft The Another home production, Prince and the Peasant, has been as Corianton In the quite as active attention to deway of rehearsals and tails. Messrs. Maltese and Orlob have finished shape, put their opera into such added to it here and eliminatod there, as experience has suggested and the requirements have commanded, that The Prince and the Peasant will really be a surprise to those who saw the opera at the Salt Lake Theatre. Miss Elmer, who succeeds Mrs. Anderfinishing1 L There are some things that must be done in their season. You must make hay while the sun shines. No farmer could be a success who delays his harvest .till the winter," and the ice man would soon become a thing of the past did he refrain from gathering ice because of cold weather. Now we do not wish to be understood as being opposed to allowing our overworked ministers their much needed rest, we are only remonstrating against the time they have chosen to take it. If there is one time more than another when his Satanic Majesty is active it is during the warm weather while the resorts are open. For the representatives of the Lord to desert Him and crawl off to a shade in those times to me seems not only unwise but cowardly. The susceptability of the Again: mind to good or bad impressions depends very largely upon immediate surroundings ana conditions. Birds of migration go south in winter and north in summer. The people who are able to do so, do much the same thing. No. one would think of seeking a warmer clime in summer, or a colder one in that This being true, it seems to if there is one time better than another to have men and women ilee the wrath to come it is when the mer- cury registers a hundred and ten in the shade. To me, it seems, this ought to be the ministers harvest, while on the other hand, when a poor mortal's coal bin is empty and he is being harrassed with an overdue coal bill, and the mercury thirty below, it is a very bad time to invade against him seeking a warmer climate. Indeed, I have seen the time myself when the reputed blazings of hell seemed inviting rather than otherwise. An old negro preacher once preached that hell is cold, and gave as a reason that if he told his people that it was hot, dat sum o dese yere old rhumaty niggers would want to So start down dar de very fuss fross. my advise to our ministerial brethren is that they either tell the people that hell is cold or else change the time of taking their vacation from I hope this sugto will be accepted in the same gestion spirit as it is given. Sincerely yours, mid-summ- er mid-winte- r. Warren Foster. Jeanette, finds the part most congenial to her tastes and is doing her hand to Prince and the peasant. Karl, of the times, from the signs Peasant, to week whole a to standing ought play room only. The engagement opens August 11th, and may be said to mark the opening of the season at the Grand of a prince and gives Theatre. AN UNTIMELY VACATION. 1 Look Out for the Little Things and you neednt worry about the big ones. That is- the Burlington idea. Adherence to it has placed the Burlington in the front rank of American railroads absolutely without a rival in point of good service. - The Chicago Special leaving Denverat 4 p. m., the St. Louis Special leaving at 3 p. m., and tho Flyer leaving at 10 p. m., are offered as good examples of the Burlington idea. Ves-tihul- ed Go to the ant thou sluggard, conways and be wise, which hav- sider her ing no guide, overseeror ruler provideth her meat in summer and gathereth her food in the harvest. Proverbs To We are told in Holy Writ that: everything there is a season and a time to every purpose under the heaven; a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; a time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; a time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn and a time to dance; a time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; a time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; a time to rend, and a time to sew; a time co keep silent, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace, to which I would like to add, a time to take a vacation and a time to stick to your job, or as Shakespeare might have said, you don't need no seal skin sack in de summer time. The above train of thought was suggested to my mind on last Sunday uiier-noo- n VI-6-- 8. . a little daughter ask her older sister if she was going to church that evening? She replied, No, there will be no more evening services until the weather gets cooler. Now there is a time for everything, by over-hearin- g lottcr Palmer, pioneer merchant and innkeeper of Chicago, left a fortune of $8,000,000. It is conceded that his uniform wisdom entitled him to more money than that. Before the breaking out of tho war against the perpetuation of slavery, Potter Palmer had a little dry goods store in Chicago. Ho could not find clerks who would attend to their business, and besides, tho paying of salaries was a serious drain upon his modest exchequer. His competitor iu the dry goods business was John V. Farwell. In Farwclls employ were two bright young men named Marshall Field and Levi Z. Leiter. Palmer asked them if they did not want to become his partners. They replied that they hod no money, whereupon the wise merchant took them into partnership anyhow, on the theory that they would work harder for themselves and not draw out much money for salaries. was that the firm of Potter Palmer & Co. was formed without any fixed payroll to meet on Saturday night. That Potter Palmers wisdom was superior to that of other men, was shown by his conduct at the opening of the some honest and sincere role of Jeanette, the romantic little maiden of the inn, who rejects the love POTTER PALMER'S WISDOM. So son as work in her endeavor to give the role a finished rendition. With the natural ease and grace of manner, sprightly and animated action which mark the personality of Miss Elmer, her many friends are predicting a great hit for her in the winter. me 5 Tickets at Offices of Connecting Lines. Ticket Office, - 79 West Second South Street. R. F. NESLEN, General Agent, Salt Lake City. it war. The slavery question had been buried so many times that it was the universal opinion that the was would not last more than ninety days. Standing alone on the other side of tho question was Potter Palmer, the merchant. He told his young partners that tho civil war was to be the greatest conflict Vast ever waged in Christendom. armies would sweep across the cotton plantations until devastation would reign supreme. He mortgaged the stock and everything of value he possessed. With the money he went to New York and began to buy cotton. This he again mortgaged and bought more cotton, continuing the process as long a he could borrow a dollar. Then he sat down and waited the turn of events. He had not long to wait before cotton had advanced well along toward the market price of silks. When he sold out he found that he had made three fortunes. He started Marshall Field as the merchant prince of the world, and gave Levi Z. Leiter enough money so that he married one of his daughters to Lord Curzon, viceroy of India, and furnished his son Joe with the power to partially corner the wheat market. A splendid stake of business on the part of Potter Palmer was his marriage to Bertha Honare, heiress to the Honare estate in Chicago. He was more than twice her age, yet she wanted to rule as a social queen, and used the business sagacity of her patriarchal husband as a stepping stone. Having been a successful buyer of cotton in his earlier Operates Best Local Train Service in the State to all Points. Connection made in Ogden Union Depot with All Trains of Southern Padllo and Oregon Short Line. OFFERS CHOICE OF FAST THROUGH TRAINS DAILY Lcsiviitf Salt Lake at 8:30 a. m.. 3:15 p. m..and8J0p. m. And Three Distinct Scenic R.oxtes. years, the old merchant married late in life and began to buy silke and satins for his ambitious wife. That he used excellent judgment is shown by the position of Mrs. Potter Palmer in the exclusive circles at Newport. For accident insurance see Warren Foster, 300 Progress building. ' J. Pullman Palace and Ordinary Sleeping Cars to ....WITHOUT CHANGE.... A Perfect Dining Car RAAitninff Chair Can. Personally Conducted Excursions. Folders, etc., inquire of Ticket Office,1M West Second I. A BENTON, General Agent Passenger Department, SALT LAKE CITY. 111 Ti TTTTT I I ttTTTTTTTT A A. CUNNING HAM, President DR. R. S. BASCOM. Vice-Pre- s. E. W. WILSON, Cashier. ; Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Lonis, Chicago, I I :: gANK of QonneR6E ATLAS BLOCK. Directors J. A. Cunningham, Dr. F. S. Bascom, W. W. Chisholm, J. D. Ken- dall, Boyd Park, E. E. Rich, E. B. Crltchlow. |