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Show TRUTH. brothers walker Max Eliot, writing from London, says: Of Merely Mary Ann and Miss Eleanor Robsons really beautiful performance, there is but one The play is charming, alopinion. though the last act jars a bit, is the Of Miss Robson's general verdict. gANKEMj . fluanl Banking Business Transacted. Boxes For RenL Nora Gleason. Miss or ttacBEA THOME Ws l0t.FIK9r9O. The Reformer. wrong he seta him Before the monstrous d city ol iTEalMt a cJnturles those walls have been anoott1 storm, the wheeling sun. a- - No arrow In. the cloudy at him A thousand evils gibe and Jecr is the What die! and down lie Let him And where is Justice in a world like No crevice let's the thinnest fights alone, and from by18 e, er Whenhered dust has cleared, the lonely soldier Stands with strange thoughts beneath the freinaly stars. E. R. Silt British People Thrifty. The London Times says a good der.l is made of the wealth of the French peasantry, and of the extravagance of the British workman and his family. But, now and again, a government return conveys a reminder of the wen : thrift of that section of the British people who save by pence and shillings, and put by, in one form or another, for a rainy day. Including friendly and societies; trade unions, and various types of savings banks, the aggregate funds of the thrifty members of the working classes reach the colossal sum of 3 68,000, derful The trustee savings bank, however, seems to be becoming old-fashion- a thing of the past. Comfort The Passion Flower. No saint has a more interesting flower dedicated to him in the floral calendar than St. Matthew. This the passion flower. have emblems of to these it owes by its Tne It is thought to the crucifixion, and the name given to ii Spanish discoverers in America imaginary resemblance of the corona to the crown of thorns is the basis of the fancy. In addition to that there are the five anthers for the five wounds and or the while nails, the three styles the hammer, the THIS WEEK did. and the scourge are also trace- hjnee Dissipated Somali Bull. is responsible for We donkey who was a. con- Sums S30 must look t0 hls 't n Aden say8 a correspond-tta- t ent I 6 a ,S1W younS Somali bull ?,y chewel Shted cigar-- hi meal down (C Capt. D6at rum- - era), .'ll3 learner Falcon hoard habits a erew.' Tmmy ?.as the Property of K? s the local liked on Hf ' te hIs "sa'Pated L,t ; desF or with the native By Trial JS, tri-li- nt ; 4 End of the season price on Blanket every and Com- fort in the house. Oj ol ol OJ ol -m 7 o Copper Coins for Africa. a silver coin Till now the tickey worth 6 cents has been the coin of" the lowest demonination used in South Africa. But, at the .request of the Johannesburg Chamber of Trade, pennies copper coins) are about to be introduced. . (2-ce- nt OJ OJ OJ O OJ , ... t . -- ' , V. ,1 . ' Electrical Sight on Warships ' : For training or sighting heavj naval guns at night, very minute elec: trical sights : are fitted, and are 'said .. to .be very effective. - ' , OJ ... j ' OJ f to Triumph. ' an reaches the stage of by the steps of trial. . . ve 000. . : and by, earth shakes herself impatient: And down, in one great roar of ruin, crash and citadel and battle- Watch-townut - . pSpEnr. they slope and coldly The flyfng VICE-PRES- T. Utgli-Grad- stone-walle- For ; admin-itrato- MVSIC gruoiOi UHl Englands Greatest Horse. Englishmen get enthusiastic over W. 8. MCCORNICK. J. J. DALY. PRESIDENT their horses more than once, but sel8. H. LYNCH. Manager a Seo. f. dom has there been such a demonstration as Pretty Polly has received' on Dtat Savings & Tiast Gor the occasion of her fourteenth straight SALT LAKE CITY. victory and without a single defeat the is her during the season. Her fourteenth acting highest praise only CAPITAL PAID UP $150,000 reward. She caught her audience im- was when sho won the SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS.. $44,000 bt. great Interest paid on deposits. Loans on ap-mediately, and her possession of a Leger, one of the most famous stakes roved r. security. Acts as executor, E voice with tears in its notes, as Cle- of Englands more than famous clasguardian, assignee, receiver, eto. Title Guarantee Department: Iusurea ment Scott used to say, is a new ex- sics. All of Pollys races have been Titles and makes Abstracts. perience for London playgoers of today. The universal cry is among the critics, that this clever American actress can stay in London as long Salt Lake Fluff-Ru- g Works. as she likes and will be most gladly e Reversible lings Made made welcome. From Old Carpets. Your A correspondent from Italy, writing to one of the eastern dramatic papers, Service Carpet Cleaning. Prompt PHONE 1209 X. sends the following: Duse, I am told, is really thinking of retiring from the 236 W. SOUTH TEMPLE ST. stage. She will, however, make a farewell tour to all the places where The number of concerts already she has once been seen, and then she scheduled for the season in Berlin is will take a final fareweil of the Italian over. 800, one agency alone having public. As yet she is not 50 years of booked as high as six entertainments age, while other state celebrities are for a single evening. Arthur M. Abell, still starring through the world at Pretty Polly. writing from the German capital, over 60 years of age. She has been won We will, as usual, have the with great ease and as she has says: spending part of the summer in Cor- carried high in all of the races popular philharmonic concerts three tina, Tyrol, Austria. She loved to in which she weight in all, has competed there is no times weekly, or seventy-fivstroll in the wcods, and was particuas for and Jcelllsts pianists, violinists, Question of her ability. larly fond of sitting on a pet rock and singers; they will be as the sands o under a pet tree, the pet resting place of the seashore. Here is a partial list of an English friend of mine, who Roman and Arabic Numerals. of the pianists: Rosenthal will give saw she when first at felt aggrieved one-half as times six recitals; Godowsky four, besides and It takes three a stranger in her seat, but forgave long to write the Roman numerals, appearing at a philharmonic concert; her when she knew who it was from 1 to 100, as the Arabic, and the DAlbert will play here three times, Duse. times giving one big concert of his own with chance of error is twenty-on- e o as great; it takes three times as long orchestra in the Philharmonic. Busoto read the roman numerals from 1 to ni will give three Tecitals and three Scotch Breakfast. 10C as the Arabic, and the chance of orchestra concerts, in which seldom Lady Violet Greville, in the Graphheard works will be performed. At ic: The Scotch breakfast fills the error is eight times as great. one of these he will play hls own new southerner with a sense of surprise piano concerto. Religion In Things Mundane. and envy. The plain bun, the Bath To an eastern music the bun, the Banbury cake, is about all Brooklyn is nothing if not religious. violinist Arthur Abell, nowjournal resident In England can offer in the way of com- On one of its large moving vans, toil- Berlin, contributes the following inpetition, while the mountains of ing up a Brooklyn hill the. other day, teresting item anent Ole Bull: Latescones, bannocks, baps, seed, oat and its sides fairly bulging with the gooos ly I was talking with Joachim about plum cakes which strew the Scotch of some Brooklyn household, was this Ole Bull. As a young man he went In God breakfast table can only come from a motto painted on its rear: from Hanover to Berlin to hear the Trust. We land flowing with milk and honey. Norwegian.an d as Joachim Js the incarnation of the strict classicist, the stylist, the academic violinist, and the great musicianr his few words of comment on the playing of the wild, unbridled Norseman will be of interest here. He said : Ole Bull was in many respects a startling performer. He did things on the violin that I had never heard before. His four part playing, his bold technical feats, his up and down staccato, both in equal perfection, were remarkable. Hls cantilena was of extraordinary sweetness and he played slow movements with great feeling. His playing of Norwegian folk songs, was wonderfully touching. He was in some respects a charlatan, but you could always feel the genius through everything he -- j- - -- o : ' poubling Earths Pppulatlotftf:;; doubles The popuiation of the earth In 260 years. iv V Ttw fi 9 w |