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Show ' . ; - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. Al'Klh 8, lm 5 recommendations with referenro to licenses after which the finance com-mittee's report went over for one week. The matter of ttie Capital hill reser-voir was referred to tho committee on water works. The assessor was ordered to proofed with tho collection of paving taxation on Commercial street. Tho mayor appointed Messrs. Pem-broke, Pendleton, Noble, Wolstcuhnline and Karriek us a hoard of i"iuali.atioii, after w hich the council made, tho fol-lowing Ap, rcpr nlloin: 8. r r. L ti H. ( o iS VI in H ip Lake G m ' In ).m IT 1. 0 A .1. I' "i t 4.V..N, !m M'liili vsi.:,., .'.troll a ai.'O a A t sau.o Km: a', i'o.unl pi-- :i. if Tidal Wilis V! Council adjourned to moot in special session Friday night. THE Olil FllliT Iffi. Tho Conncil Issues the OrJer to Exocute the Contract With thu Deep Oroek B iilway. REVENUES OF SALT LAKE CITY The City Auditor Submit! an Interesting Culunin of Fkures Reports of Ottioers. The feature of last night's session of the c'ty council was the order to exe-cute the contract between the city and l Mr. Bacon of the Deep Creek Kailwuy U'ompany without delay. l Additional to this was the quarterly report of the city auditor that shows .'the financial condition and resources of Zioti at the beginning of the present quarter, among the notable items being that of the saloons that goes all others 'IHK) better. Til. Frnneedltifi;.. Tho following petitions w ere granted : J. A. Morlan to excavate for a build-ing at 15 West Second South. Agnes It. Crocket free, license to con-duct a grocery. ' Klhridgo Tufts to transfer liquor li-cense to Joel All. A number of petitions! were then read and referred under the rule to thu ap-propriate committees. The report of the superintendent of water works showed an expenditure of i j ior the quarter. Engineer Dnreiiiiis reported having made an agreement to purchase a right of way for the Parley's canvoti conduit. He also reported that and Mi Shave had odered t J uit in screens at the gate house in City creek cannon for $.,S5. Adopted. The hill of Hiues and Auer ior sink-ing a well in Liberty park was allowed nud a warrant was ordered drawn in the sum of $;;.'0. Kitimttes Vilmiitted. The engineer submitted the follow-ing estimate of tho cost of extending tho water main above Ninth street. t.'Olrutde yar.ts wxcavatvin at i l.s?.Yri 4C. ei.ld ' yaid-ioti- '. ret- - lit iutf .... .. '.l'l.it i!iiirii.lc y.i ks tin;.-!- . I pia. i. r 1. .''. i Unto Loiiaj, v..Ke., 0 TO a! M'ei.' U UM .eet 1 Inch cast ireii mala .Ml.T.'i.o. T. t it .",l.f..u) If Koeiielu iiilK) Is J tlio cost wlUbu Si'A.oli-- ,. The engineers report for the quarter showed that $:i.2T'J.t) hail been expen-ded in his departmout and $l,117.;i0 re-ceived. l'olice .Justice Laney's report showed receipts from that department iu the sum of $:!,!)'.. U0. Dr. Hail of the health department re-ported receipts for the quarter at yTU.T"), and disbursements in a corres-ponding amount. There were '.".14 burial permits issued and L'utj births of which number )'J were males and ll7 females. The pound keeper's report for the quarter shows receipts Iu the sum of J19K.7); disbursements, J7.VU.1; net earnings, $124.70. Chief Stanton's report show s the fol-low in figures: Fin aduriiiK tku quarter "M Losa ny lirt' 7I.M.'!-T- ' lnsiirarict- - ei I '!::; Miles tii.veli'd liy dcjjiirinKMit ir,', Hours in service it Host ust-d- feet i 1 !.') CUemiraia used, gallons 4 4 Cost of maintenance I 8,'W.N! Credits Total espensa ';!&U Th V.llj Auditor' ltnpnrt. The report of the city auditor fo)' the quarter ending Marco 81, 1XH, was then read as follows: Hal n.ce in treasury .Innu- - aiy I. !r $ 3il,Sii:..7.i I'wv ipts dur.n.' quarter -- From city bonds, m lsel ...fw.ndii) l.iiUorl'-t.n.s- i.''.-i- V. uicr main extension tax in. i;.;.ut tiener.il Inerse 1.vs.-.- --a Vnt r rates s i, n Kn.es 6.v.'7 I.'i J.;is.s: fity tax ,Y II Ku'liiftirinit; ... 1.1 r; a, I. and. w i 0 iiei lax 4IT.OI Tax aleh 4 i "J I 'enieo-- v mi i Waler work i.'S.-.i-i'ell tax ;..n Heat H.VO Wasltln ton miliars es. Ffl'e uejmrlUH'llt.. ? in ( iiriiin ; anil xuitttriuK tax. r..i D erniitscan.il !:i.mi ' (l.mel LiY'il ln II si E tray fund 1 i. i .M lion soli L'. ,) Total receipts S3 .t.l.'il : f V!T,T5.l. .i Disbursements during quarter: . mi.ai'.'j.i km gra'ion canyon pi; e line , ; bills; !U.''.: ir-- il.-- ii tna-u- t S1..II...T! re leeiii'i aitiiH-n- i l.fVi.TI ail ity lam. Is. i;..i. a Streets s.la.'il sewcra ? s ST. i t Ih'ht n : T ;! i.l Mn'erliii' i X" H l oxjitnv r...v'i.(iS II, lis ii:.y,i'ele ilm in Eaii- - Kr.it on camnii' fi.MVi.O) ti' altlHleT.uit.iiriit I,'. i ;r. t Latnl iManilou S lnpg p at atennastpt- - o'OTitrotuitj IrrlKai ing water) S.vi37 One-le- y a.iail s) i :eie- a! expenses. o. ; i ('emu ei oiiu aLi eet improve meats Sfiin.'fl License it" parti mm t l.ii.L.ft; Ully eiei-l- tunnels l.sia.n;, AsKcttflor and collector's oiflee l.livt.m Artesian wells 1.1 !'.s7 Leual expense 1.' ?,.i)l 'ounril i ;;..; i Liberty Park s I'rictlatr nna wlverttst'o:.. biU.IU I vo: k f r water for KmiKi'at.ou rauvoii f eci nler's prk8 71 1 14 Mayor's salarv (V;i :u He.intof public works 6ni.nn Wat'T rules (ViejH) KiM'onler s salary m) i r asiner's Ra:.arv iv e ci Uaterinastir s 1 irr mum Knrtilture mat IKiures fitm.'iO Police Justice s.iiary 4iu lis Auditor's wiLiry 4.'i".m Ht'eet sprinkliug 4S is (las.. atM.lO clerk of police. feint salary sin. no .lord oi and Salt Lake canal yc j IHirf tax l'.is.in ItitereHt i: O T, Washington Sipiara I'Jl.'.H OiiliBloy lLU'll Jordan and Salt Luke Sur-plus canal (W.Oi K'tr.iy pound 47.S0 C aim and damages 4e tfi Tax sales l:i.(V Capitol lilll reservoir 11. ao Total disbursements.. .r.aiti,!4l.t'i:iJ:21ij.tU!.i!5 Haianee In ttvas-tr- Aviril ' 1, tsf.il flssn74M Very respectfully, K.m.ph K. Hoao. Ciiy Auditor. City Creek Cnnon 1'ark. A resolution was offered by Council-man Pendleton providing that certain ground be set aside in City creek canon for park purposes. An order was then made that the con-tract between James H. Bacou and the city upon the old Fort block be executed at once. The license tax on the Rapid Transit company for the year lKtu was remitted The finance committee reported ad- - versely on the movement to abolish the merchants license. They recommend that no saloon license be issued for a period less than six months and that each department make a monthly set-tlement with the city treasurer iu the future. Treasurer Walden made a number of jjo Is having a heavy run on their Ladies' io-ya- rd (doubla width) Suit Patterns, for et.oo, 61.50, ,92.00, earo & 34.G0. We have a late arrival of Ladies' Misses' and Children3' i j Black Hose ! Ill Warranted Fast Color, and All Grade and Prices. JUST RRGEIYRD! A Dainty Lot Novelty Parasols, Plain and Fancy of all Sizes. Ladies' and Gents Silk Umbrellas. T. G. WKMint, Superintendent. az. c. n: i Qupipg I A S5.QOO WAGER We will deposit $5,000 with Wells, Farpo & CoAl Bank and wager tbat " C'L PI1S." Our New fie Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana, the finest Havana - tobacco grown in Cuba. It is beter than the average bit cigar, and must be old for Go, strictly. Aisk any dealer Tor It. B K. Bloch & Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOIt AKDsCIGAR MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. i 4tC99 IF YOU WANT J A FINE BUCGY, A ROAD CART, : A DELIVERY WAGON, S Buggy Harness, Spring Wagon, GO TO THE o T I CONSOLIDATED IMPLEMENT CO. 5 O 0 $? STATIC e0 CUMWGTOh ' & COMPANY. The LeadiuR House.in Salt Lake City ior Mining and Family Trade. Pealersin Dealers in STAPLE SF5g FAMILY MCY .SfN MINING groceries. IfMr sraja k. .. "sffiSsS2rgi-- Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply House ta moro eommndious quarters, and are now located in the Hooper Xlloclx, 21 12. 1st South GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE Of our Mammoth Merchant Tailoring establishment. Goods must be closed out by May 1st as our lease expires upon that date. We will make up the finest Suits, Overcoats, Pants, etc., in latest patterns for less money than this class of goods could be made anywhere else in the city Workman-ship and Fit Guaranteed Call and be convincai before purchasing elsewhere. 151 South Main St., next to Progress Building. Levy & Corrpariy 13 Pounds of best Granulated bugar for $1.00 at Rogers & Co; tho leading Grocers, 43 East First. South. Telepliono 107. ll!LSFII!llil!i:lill!llH01. 207, 20O and 211 State Road, corner Second South. Are showing the most elaborate line of FURNITURES-CARPET-S Tapestries and Upholsteries in the city. We make a specialty of furnishing private residences through-out. Kverythinr new and modern. Our specialties in Oarpets ore Itigolovv and Scotch Asminsters. Koyal Wiltons. Kidder-minsters, 4C, &c Also tUrge line CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS EARLS FL'RMTIRE AID CiRPET CO. The llolnies Building, Comer Stat Ko&d and Scop& tgQqtlV fi p McOlnty Dropped Dime and up popped a fine White Smoke 10c. cigar. Sold for $:i.75 per box at the Tivoli cigar store, 845 Main. Why Buy two cigars for 25c. when you can get one just as good for 10c. at the Tiv-oli Cigar store, :M5 Main, opp. Walker For pure milk and cream call a Rocky house. Mountain Dairy wagon, or address Jno. A. Hobbs & Co., box 480. For a Clean lOe cigar the White Smoke take's the lead. Tivoli cigar store, opp. Walker house. v Parties desiring to borrow or loan money see A. M. Janes, 2411 Main St. I committee be appointed by tho chair to solicit subscription!. Speaking to the motion, Hon. D. P. Ferry of Park, laid that "he had not looked into the matter a a stockholder but simply as u miucr. The exhibition wmild (five an air of legitimacy to min-lu- g ami W8 would convey the idea to eastern people that the industry was a vastly profitable one. The Ontario in a coustaut wonder and astonishment to visitora. Congressmen and senators who had been opposed to silver coinage after walking through its thirty miles of workings went away tho enthusias-tic champions of the white metal. As far as dividends were concerned, if I they came along he would accept them with profound thanksgiving, but If they didn't, why he was willing to blow in a cold thousand en tho scheme, foelinV assured of an incidental return of hundred fold." f Some gentleman in tho back eiwl WT tho room who had come in rati was skeptical of tho success jf)iie un-dertaking and feartnl that Xjhth wouio" merge hei" identity A? that of other sections, kit Mr. frirowe auswered all the arguments hiv'raised that ho soon subsided aiJiL rVent home for his roll so a to be'itiy'to subscribe. Colonel Murray asked the indulgence of the chair for speaking twice to the same question, but he had gotten an inspiration that was beyond control. Mr. Treweek gave permission and Murray started in and spoke like a campaign orator. Italy had her Vcsuvias but America had a Niagara that woul'.l put it out in fifteen uiimites. France had her Fidel tower, but the Tinted States would havo a mine that could knock it silly. The chair then put the motion which was carried. The committee on sub-scriptions was named as follows: J. K. Bamberger chairman, T. 1'. Murray, Fred Simon, II. C. Lett, John J. Daly, Holier Wells, and Aionzo K. Hydo. Mr. Crowe is to accompany the com-mittee to explain everything. It is the intention to call on nil interests repre-sented in tho city, but should anyone be left unsolicited he can call on any of the members of the committee and hand In his shecklcs. IT IS ISOtM) TO GO. Thi World's lair Meeting at tbs Mining Exoh:iga Tenches the Publio Pulse Favorably. BO ME EN THUSIASTIO SPEECHES Ara Mad on the Advantages That Would, bo Cerivfd A Committee on Subscriptions, There was a meeting last night at. the ' mining exchange to take action on tho proposition made by Hon. George YV. Crowe, to give Ttah an important po-sition in the groat World's Fair mine, that is to be dug on the exposition grounds. The night was one calculated to do anything but attract a largo crowd, but while the number that attended the meeting was somewhat limited, the lack was more thau made up by the enthu-siastic, way they cottoned to tho idea ttud endorsed the scheme, not only as a money making venture but as a com-prehensive u.xouipliticatiou of the vast importance of mining as an industry and its advantages as an advertising medium. This was not lost sight of and all of the gentlemen who spoke to the question, studied it from a business standpoint uud nothing else. When the meeting came to order, Kick Treweek, of the milling exchange, was called to chair ami briefly stated tne objects of the meeting. Ho expiated on the vast mineral re-sources of the entire west, including Utah, and on the results that he be-lieved would be derived, if this great project was carried out. He looked upon it as an investment purely, not a temporary one, but lor all time, not only to those who lent their pecuniury aid, but to the whole west wherever mining was the principle source of rev-enue. To investors iu the stock ho was coulident they would not live long enough to see the popularity of such au exhibition wane. Mr. Crowe explained the details of tho scheme. Ho gave much informa-tion on tho geology of the part of Chi-cago where tlio great mine was to be located, the favorable and unfavorable conditions that might be encountered and how they were either to be made eontributary to the prosecution of the work or to be utilized in adiliug to its attractiveness. He was convincing to a point beyond contradiction. He fully explaiued every detail, both of the labor and esti-mated cost of the mine when fully com-pleted and equipped, and the manner of its construction aud interior arrange-ments. Some of the details given by Mr. Crowe were: "That a shaft 00x12 feet in the clear be sunk to a distance of 500 feet. At that depth the developments would be made for placing the exhibits of the mineral productions, not only of the states and territories, but of the differ-ent mines, placing the ores in such po-sitions as would give a faithful repre-sentation of the manner in which they actually existed iu the vaults in which nature had placed them. "The shaft would be lined with sheet iron so as to exclude water and be painted white or cream color so as to givo light and perfect cleanliness. An iron stairway would be placed at one end of the shaft and a huge pump com-partment at tho other. The center of the shaft would be supplied with six cages fitted up In the most elaborate style and arranged with hoisting en-gines above and below to load and un-load, and mate a full trip every five minutes, each cage carrying from twenty-liv- e to fifty people. "Below the apparent bottom of the shaft an enormous sump was to be dug and a pump chamber excavated, iu which was to be placed the most mod-- , ern and approved patterns of pumps, showing just how mines were drained of surplus w ater. "Then a grand corridor was to com-mence on one side of the shaft running in the form of an elipse around and back to the shaft on the other side. This corridor was to be 700 feet iu length and 40 feet wide, it should be tnarble tiled, with sides of marble and plate glass, made perfectly dry by a systoru of drainage roofed with iron, so as to have the appearance of a subterranean palace. The shaft and corridor was to be lit with thousands of electric lights and made bright as day. Outside of this corridor would be tho line of drifts, which would be reached by adits, and from this circles of drifts ' would be places, as nearly as possible as found in nature, the various ores and products of the different mines. One set of openings would show tho coal mines, another a silver mine, and a third an iron mine, and in all tho outer circlo of drifts would be a natural look-ing counterpart of some of our great mines, making both an individual and composite picture. Here would be a raise, there a winze, and in yet another place a slope where would be correctly displayed the riches of tho min-eral kingdom as it lies hidden in the bowels of tho earth," The proposition as it had been out- - lined, had taken the western world by storm. President Palmer of the world's exposition says it will eclipse the Killel Tower; D. II. Moffat t said nine peoplo out of every ten who visited tho exposi-tion would go down if they had to fall iu the shaft; and every man of conser-vatism who had given the proposition a moment's thought gave it his unqual-ified endorsement as a practical propo-sition, having every recommendation for the purposes for which it is intended, and would result in inestimable good to the mining industry. The capital stock is to bo one million dollars, divided in shares of ten dollars each. KaolpU and Frollt. It is conservatively estimated that nearly nine 11 illion peoplo would pay an admission fee of fifty cents to visit-th-mine dining the continuance of tho fair, of which 25 per cont would be clear prolit, leaving as net earnings to the itockholders moro than $.',500,000 over expenses of constructing, maintaining, etc. But the charter runs for twenty years, and tho mine would bo a constantly growing attraction and a daily mining kindergarten to thousands who would visit it every day for the next twenty years. It would be the greatest card for mining that had ever been played. He had come to I'tah to get substantial aid for the enterprise and asked that the busi-ness and mining industries subscribe to $50,000 worth of the stock of which half would be payable iu cash." Mr. Crowe then asked for criticisms and expressions of opinion on the mat-ter. Col. T. P. Murray wished enlighten-ment on the point of payment fur the slock, which was given by Mr. Crowe who promised if the amount asked wns subscribed that Salt Lake should be represented in the board of directors by one-fourt- h of its members. Colonel Murray was satisfied and said ho had no conception before of Its magnitude and to put the matter in a shape for immediate action, moved a Uor rniii2 Children. Parents have proudly told me of sick-e'lin- jj battles with their children, will pitted ngniust Trill, till at last the strong-er physique gained the mastery, and the child's "will was broken," Such vic-tories are worse than defeats. I have seen ft father and his liltlo boy stand pitted against each other, with a look ia each face that I could call nothing but hatred; uud when I thought of the power of tho one aiid tho helplessness of the other I could not but admire the boy's pluck. There should bo no such occasions. The j unni stands convicted of utter stupidity in tindiiijj himself iu any such situation. There are times when it is wiser for the parent to ignore soma mood on the child's part. Tho part of the parent should bo in ever seeking tho wise opportunity to impress the child with tho virtue that is tho reverse of Borne fault it falls into. Children pass through various phases, and some dragon of a fault that one has been worrying over and planning air'dnst suddenly van-ishes into thin air and is no more. Some-times one fixes a fault by noticing it too much. It become.', an expres-io- of nervousness. The child repeals a fault through mi inability to puss over it. It becomes like a bard word in the Kindling book that bo lias met before. Ho recog-nizes the word without knowing its name, r.nd at the moment remem-bers his struggles with it, and the pain-ful impression tills him with nervous-ness, his mind becomes confused and he cannot control bis thought. It is wise with a fault, us with the hard word, to let it go to escape it. Omit the hard word; avoid unytbing to exeit.i the ha? bijatial fault. Presently the child for-gets the fault. It may be said that; in-judicious parents often croato their chil-dren's fault. Harper's Bazar. THE HINT FOR BLOOD TheAnitralian'a Eacker Says Ha Will Maot Fitzimmon8 or Run Hin From the Arena. INNER CIRCLE3 LOOK TOE A FIGHT The Contest Exoitiug Considerable Interest Sol-dier as a Candidate. "Mark what I say, we'll make toe the scratch or we'll run 'im out o' the ring before I sco you in Zion again." The rest of this fiery admonition that (lowed from the smooth shaven lips of Joe Harris, the game little financier who is now grooming and backing Jim Hall the boasted champion of Australia, perished in the rattle of the car wheels as they sped out of the I'nion depot for Ogdeti last evening, and if their author w as not sincere then Kd Keliey and the lemainderof the group at whom they were launched was badly misled. Harris wants the winning card in the arena and he propose to draw it if be has to draw blood. The defeat of Dempsey by l'itzsiiimions has put that "distinguished slugger at tho top of the heap and the joker in the pugilisti c pick. Ho is worth more money to his manager to-day than Sam Jones is to the gospel auii to overthrow him is the dream of Hall's life. 1'he only way to accomp-lish this is through the ring and it is this that takes Harris and his protege east. "If Fitzsimmons," said he. "is hesi-tating un the amount we Will make it ),(K0, and if he won't light for that we will cut it down to ham sandwiches or a circus lemonade. Hall is hunting a fight. Ho has been slandered by l itzsiiiunoiis who never was more than a sleeper at an Australian fight, and it's Useless for Flzsiinnions' backer to un-dertake to sneuk out of a show-dow-after we have got onto his stamping-grounds.- " "Then you are really sincere in your belief that Hall is the superior?" "Sincere? Money talks louder than anvthiug I've ever heard louder than ISob Ingersoll. What's the matter with that J.'obO forfeit I had up in San Fran-cisco, and if any of you think it was not there, wire the Chronicle or Examiner. I'll tell you that Fitsimmons ain't got sand for a slugger. He wasn't put up for one. hit him a nailin' good smash in the bellows and the light is th'other man's. Hall licked him fair 'n square iu Sidney and if they ever come together bet your bank account and all you can borrow that Hall is the winner." Hall leaves for Denver this evening and will pass through Salt Lake tonight. At that place be will undertake to stop Keddy Gallagher in eight rounds and that he means business he oilers a simi-lar proposition to any middle weight in or beyond range of "tho daily paper or the telegraph. Tho meeting between George La Blanche and Captain Lang is causing more than a mere ripple iu local sport-ing circles and while the event promises nothing more than a vigorous exhibi-tion ot skill the, captain has a clientele big enoutrh to back him on a proposi-tion of points. Both are in active training and a walk to Hot Springs and back has become a mere trillo in the hazard of life. At all events the inter-view will be one of the most thrilling thut have been witnessed in the west. Tho "inner circle" have arranged a match to take plaeo on Friday evening next between two well known candi-dates for championship honors in w hich some claret is likely to be spilt. The purse is contributed by a number of wed known Zionites who detect no harm in a friendly debate within tne ropes but who insist upon something more animated than a sham battle. Accordingly Ihero will be a stiff de-mand for tips and an attendance fully up to the capacity of the stable. "Billy, the soldier" is developing into more than an ordinary foeman and there are scores wdio would back him in his class. Well tendoned and with a keen nppetite for Fistianas dishes he is yet liable to occupy a lofty place in the ring. His exhibition at a private seance the other night was one that tells of ex-cellent metal. The Marine is seriously considering a proposition to start a gentleman's boxing clnb and gymnasium with all modern equipments in this city, and a iarge number who believe that longevity lies in consistent exercise, and muscular development, have offered him en-couragement. The expense would be a mere bagatelle, while the benefits could bo determined only by tho appli-cation of the student. There are few cities the size of Zion that are not pro-vided with an athletic club, ami no better inducements could be offered a skdlcd man than those that now extend themselves to La Blanche. The arrival of Ham Hitchcock in this city as a "permanent resident" is bound to stimulate turf matters, and to that end Manager Gillespie will con-tinue his correspondence with him. "Hitch" has campaigned the frontier for many years, stands "A 1" with tho devotees of the turf, and would be a valuable adjunct in tho upbuilding of the. local jockey club. Th I!orllagton Rnntn. With 7000 miles of steel laid track penetrating the states of Illinois, Io'va, Missouri, Minnesota, Kansas.Xehraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, is the designation of the B. & M. rail-road and other roads controlled by the C, B. & Q. railroad. This great system reaches, with its own lines, all of the important cities in the west: Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Cheyenne, New Castle, Deadwood, Dakota Hot Springs, and all points iu the Black Hills; Des Moines, Burling-ton, Davenport, Rock Island, Galesburg, Peoria, Chicago, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Hannibal, Quiney, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Tho Burlington's through vostibule trains are composed of Full man Palace Sleeping cars of tho newest and latest design, fitted up in luxurious style and furnished with drawing rooms, smok-ing apartments, toilet rooms, and lava-tories supplied with hot and cold water, and well selected libraries of the works of our best authors; elegant reclining chair cars (seats free); the famous Bur-lington dining cars, serving meals en route, and first class coaches and smokors. These superiortrains run daily be-tween Denver. Lincoln, Omaha, Chicago and Peoria; between Denver, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City and St. Louis; between Kansas City, St. Joseph and Chicago; between St. Louis and St. Paul and Minneapolis; and between Omaha, St. Joseph and Kansas City. Direct connections are made in mag-nificent union depots at Denver for all points in scenic Colorado, Ttah and the Pacific coast, at Chicago and St. Louis for all points east and south, and at Kansas City for all points east, west and south. The Burlington is the shortest line, and runs through trains w ith Pullman sleepers to the Black Hills. For rates or timo apply to any cou-pon tickot agent in Ttah, or the under-- , signed. Geo. W. Vai.i.khy, Gen'l Agent. Salt Lako City, Ttah. J- - Fbancis. G. 1. & T. A. Omaha, Nebraska. Itaiiil Trutmit in ew York. A school inspector who is rather fond of finding fault with tlio teachers in bis department was visiting one of the primary public Mthool.s, when the female teacher iu charge asked a number of urchins the following question, "Now, children, if you bad a boat at Buffalo, and wanted to ;at it out on the ocean as soon us possible, u:;d tho distanee by canal to salt water was 600 miles, and by the Hi. Lawrence river 1,122 miles, which would Vie the shorter way to bring it?" Tlio children were puzzled. This was rather irritating, in the pres-ence of tho inspector. "Why, you stupid little things," began the. teacher. "One moment, Jli.-s- , B ", said the inspector rising. "I hnve. found that teachers do not take enough pains to tamplify tho questions that they ask of children. It is very important, too, that analogies should be drawn from their personal experience. If more pains wcro taken ia this respect, and uunp-p-i id made to the reason of the pupils, tn.t only yourself, Mt.--s B , but a gn at nii'iiy other teachers would suc-ceed much better. "Now, children, it is only two blocks to the Third nvetiuo elevated road, but it is tight Mocks to Iho Sixth avenue road. Now ii ytm wanted to get to an elevated road iu a, hurry to which would y, iu go;" "To the Third nvenuo road," hi ..iited tho children in triumph. "Cer-I'rtily-said tho inspector smiling, "bo-caus- o it is tho nearer. Now then, if you had a boat nt Buiralo, and wanfei to reach tho ocean in a hurry, which way would yon take it?" Tlio children tli.r,,glit a minute, mid then burst on simultaneoic i "liy tho Third avenua road: ' New York Tribune. Unit Effort r Tli;ht follara. A chapter might be written on the deleterious effects of tight collars, and especially that variety which projects BtifHy beneath the neck, to tho manifest discomfort of tho wer.rer and tho amuse-ment of beholders. By compressing the veins they of course interfere with the return of blood from the head, and thereby promoto red noses and pimpled faces, against which all tho cosmetic lo-tions in the world are of no avail so Ion.? us tho mechanical cause is allowed to remain. Tight collars ara even accused and with some show of reason of causing serious defects of tho visual ap-paratus, duo to heightened blood presa-m'- c, arising from the artificial impedi-ment to tho blood flow at the root of the i neck. We should not lio surprised to find that these execrable contrivances were also responsible for watery eyes, pendant lips and tho general vacuous jiess of expression which usually char-acterizes the physiognomy of their wear-ers. Hospital Gazette. I'ulite. It is well to bo always polite, but there lire times wnen it is better to be natural than to attempt the elaboration of social courtesies. The safest rule in any case is to be simiilo and do tho obvious thing; tins will not only be most sincere, but will often savo one from appearing ridi lilollS. A gentlemen who wished to givo picas1 un; to a young lady of hi.'! acquaintance, Miss 'diitt, arranged a boat.in; party in her honor. The guests wero chosen wi r.h her approval and everything was done ' to her likiiijr, L'nfortunatoly the wind proved rreacir ' erous, anil about tho middle of tho da.y the party found themsolvc.i becalmed on a sea which rose and fell iu the long i ground swell that is sure to prove too much for all but experienced sailors. If i was not long before most of the party wero ill, Miss Mott being one of tho first to succumb. Sho lay iu a wretched heap on the deck of the yacht, refusing to lie moved, her hair iu disarray and her whole appearance that cf unutter-able misery. "I am so sorry that yon are ill, Mis Mott," the host Raid. "When I wisk ia givo yon pleasure again I will not pro-pose a water party." With a supremo effort Miss Mott raised her ghastly face, about which the hair straggled, wet with tho sweat ci agony. Au at tempt at a smile showed itself on her white lips, "Ob, I am having a perfectly lovelj time," sho said feebly, The earnestness with which she spoka was too much for tho gravity of het companions and, sick or well, they burst into a laugh, which so overcame Miss Mott that sho fell to weeping bittet tears. Youth's Companion. m- . - ClOO .Mil of Thnronghly Equipped Road, cars. Second class passengers are car-ried on regular express trains in clean, light coaches, with cushioned seats and backs and aie as good as the coaches furnished by many roads to first class passengers. The electric berth reading lamp fea-ture in the Pullman sleeping cars run on this line, is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Travel by this road and be nssured of courteous treatment by its employes. For further particulars call at 161 Main street. Alex. Mitchell, Commercial Agent, T. F. Powkll, Contracting Agent. Drlini! Inn. Little Bub (at dinner) Pop, what does "faith, hope, trust," mean? Pop Your ma bought this pie at tho baker's on "trust," Cun yon understand that? "Yes, indeed." "I 'hope' there'll ba enough to go round. Understand that? "Oh, yes." "Well, we'll need 'faith' to enjoy it, j It's mince." Good News. i An Applied I'rovorb. Stem Parent Hello, you young repro-bate! Where aro you going with that fishing pole on Sunday morning? My pole, too! Erring Son (Join' to do as you and Solomon told me. j S. P. The mischief you are! j E. S. Yessir. Didn't you say that Solomon said that if a man didn't let his boy have tho rod he'd spoil dor kid? Pittsburg Bulletin. Giving Aivny &oup. "Give them a barrel of soap," said tho proprietor of a largo uptown hotel who was appealed to on behalf of a charitable Institution. Ho meant by that order to give a barrel of half used cakes of toilet ' soap collected from the bedi-onius- . This waste is 0110 of the principal items in hotels where it is the rule to put a fresh cake of soap in each mom for each new occupant of the room. Xew York Sua. THE GUARANTY Saving- end Loan Awioclation of Mlone-apoll- i. Authorized capital, $."0,000,000; oper-ating under rigid laws and state super-vision; safest and most profitable form of investment. Salt Lake City ollice, 142 Main street, up stairs. C. L. Hannah 4N, Agent. |