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Show 6 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JULY i. 1391. Uraat Salt Lake Auction. Oil Thursday, July 9, the, Buffalo Park Land company will sell at auction hfty lots at Buffalo Fark at whatever price they way hririjr. Terms, one-fourt- h cash, balance monthly, quarterly or In one vear. All (iarliold Beach trains run to Buffalo Park. Free on the ground. All are in-vited. Train run to Buffalo Park live minutes after arrival at Garfield Beacn. Terms of aula are only one-fourt- rash, thus placing the lots within reach of all. for further particulars apply to Bt KKAi.o 1'ahk Land Co., Bjoih 10 Central block. Onion & Pai L, Auctioneers. Angus M. Cannon, president; Joseph K. Taylor and Charles W. 1'enrose, counselors. Servicea in tha. Taoer-bacl- e at 'J p. tu., and in vacb ward in tha evening. Sr. Paul's Coruor of Main and Fourth South streets. Divine services tomorrow as followa. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7t0 p. ni. Sunday school at 13 noon. Bible class at 6:30 p. in. Ciiuistiav Scienck Bible readings every Sunday in Odd Ftillewa' hall, Union Mock. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; bible service, 11a. m ; bible read-ing, 7 'iu p. m.; also Wednesday All are invite t. The Qi'AHTt-.iii.- Mketinu of the Welsh Sunday school will be held in Salt Lake Mtisio hall, corner Third West and First .Smith streets at 2 p. ni. promptly; all Welsh are cordially in-vited. AmirAV M. K. CitiiX'H. Services will be held in the west room of the M. K. church at 11 a.m. and 7 :U0 p. ni. ; Sunday school at y'iO p. m. All are welcome. James W. Sanders, pastor. St. Mahk's Cathkhkal. Holy com-munion, 7:110 a. in.; Sunday school, K:4." a. in.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. in.; evening prayer, a ill) p. m. St. Petkb's Chapm,, Opposite Warm Springs. Sunday school. 2:30 p. m ; evening prayer and sermon, 3 p.m. Sr. Petkk's Chapel. (Opposite Warm Springs.) Sunday school, 2:00 p. in. Evening prayar aud sermon HMO p. tu. ... The board of deacons of the First Presbyterian church are endeavoring to collect enough money to pay for the improvement rccuntiy made to the church property. '1 he renovations ronsistofa new pavement, carpeting ind otherwise improving the church to the extent of about $1000. The platform occupied by the choir will in the near future be taken out and tho pulpit moved bark. This is necessary as there is not sufficient room in the church for lb steadily increasing congregation. The choir will be comfortably seated in one corner of the church. Church Cbiniee. liisbnp Leonard is spending the 4th atl'iocbe. ills mission was to marry a patriotic couple. Rev. Wallace K. Cobiirn, pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational church, Denver, has resigned. Rev. J. F. Harris, pastor of Abury M. K. church, Denver, has aceepted a charge in Canon City. K. A. Hooper will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting tomorrow afternoon. Hub-Jert- : "Alriend." The topic slips were iiiued today. The hot weather has its etTcct on rhumb attendance and church work, rom now until September each of these features will be very noticeable. Rev. Dr. MoNiece of the First Presby-terian churoh. will exchange pulpits with Kov. F. G. Webster of American ?iirk, during a part of July and August. Kev. James Wilks and family of Dil-lon, Mont., were in tha city this week inroute to Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Wilks ipent years in Africa as a missionary. Hera is the question the Y. M. C. A debating club will attack next Tuesday: ' Resolved, That the best interests of the nation demand the retention and power of the republican party." Rev. M. W. Jacobus who recently hsd a rail from the Colorado Springs Pres-byterian church and preached there, is pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Oxford. Pa. Ha has had a call to the rhair of New Testament Kxegesis in the Theological semiuary, Hartferd, Conn., which he has accepted. Rev. Jacobus will enter upon his duties in tha fall, lie is a young man. 4'hureh Anuotineemeat. Central Christian Cm m it Meets in the federal court reorn, Wasatch building. H. F. Clay, minister; resi-lience, 524 Second East street. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. and 8. p. m. Y. V. S. C. h. meeting at I 4.1 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 4 p. in. Choir practice Thursday at M)0 p. m. at residence of J. C Wolfe, 248 West North Temple street. Allper-oi- n are cordially invited to attend ;hese services. Unitarian Services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o'clork in the Salt Lake theater; Keverend David Ut-;e-pastor. Subject tomorrow morn-n- g "( lur Nation's (ireatness and (ilory ind tho Difficult Problems Yet to be Solved." Sunday school at 14:15 p. in. ilible class, subject, "The Tower of table or the Origin of Language." everybody welcome. P. t). S. of A. ipeoiatly invited. Swedish Lutheran Ciiuhcii. Ser-vices will be conducted at the Swedish Litithern churoh, corner of Fourth Kait tnd Second South, tomerrew afternoon in the German language and in the tvrnlng in the English language. Dur-- n the evening services Kev. P. Dtioerr rill preach on the foilowiag topi: "The Spirit of Prophecy." All are tordially invited. First Congregational Chuhoii Brainerd Thrall, pastor. Alt services leld at Hammond Hall, corner Third South and Third East streets. Public worship with sermon at 11 a. m. Sun-la-school and Bible clastas at l'2:;il) p. ii; Christian Endeavor meeting at 0 p. II.; prayer meeting on Wednesday eve-lin-at 8 o'eleek. Strangers cordially invited to oil these services. Scandinatian Methodist Ctu:KCii. Second East, betwena First and See-Du- South streets. Preaching at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 13:80. Young people's meeting at 6:!i0 p. m. Epworth League meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:ii0 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7!0. Everybody welcome, Martinus Nelson, pastor. Unitarian Services are held every Sunday mornine at 11 o'clock in the Salt Lake theater, Kev. David Utter, pastor. Subject tomorrow morning: "The Holy .Spirit and Other Spirits." Sunday school at 12A. Bible class subject: "The Tower of Bable and the Origin of Lauguage." Everybody weleome. First M. K. Ciiirch. 33 Fast Third South street between the Knutsford and Main street. Itev. W.D. Mabry, pastor. Sunday school 0:43 a. m. Preaching 11 a. ra. Class meeting at the close of the forenoon preaching service. Kpworth league meeting, 7 p. m. Preaching, 8 p. ra. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. W k.stmivhterPrksbvteri AN Ch L'KCII On Fourth West between First and Second South. Preaching in the morn-ing at It, in the evening at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 12:15. Young people's prayer meeting at l.'M. Seats free, and all are cordially invited to these serv-ices. F. L. Arnold, Pastor. First Baiust Chi rch Corner of Becoml West and Second South street!. Key. H. H. Steeluaan, pastor. Sunday services at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 12:15. Voting people's tnpHt-in-at 7 p. ni. Midweek services Wed-nesday at 8. p. 111. All are welcome at very service. St. Makks Cathkdral. Holy com-munion, 7SS0 a. m. Sunday school. 0:45 a. m. Morulas; prayer ana sermon, 11:00 a. m. Kvening prayer. 7:30 p. m. The Kt. Kev. Dr. Seymour, bishop of Sprinefield, will preach at tbe U o'clock lervice. . First Presuttekian. Public wor-ship at 11 a. 111. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 30 p. ra. Voting poople s society at 6 85. Rev. R. (i. McXiece, pastor. CHI RCH Or Jl.t ClIIJI-i- OF l.ATTtR Dat Saisxs, Salt Lake Stake ot 7io COIi. E l K. j. jLEY Issues Invitations to the Public to Attend the Grand Openingof HIS NEW RESORT. The I'eer Anions: Peer and Sec-ond to None in this City In-vitation llavo Bern Issued by Mr. j;dward Kelley lor tho Grand Opciiin of His New Sample Kooni, at 228 State Street. BURLINGTON ROUTE The Only Through Route From Chicago to Salt Lake. The Burlington ISoutn has perfeo ted arrangements whereby all freight consigned to care of same will be loaded in a through car. jJrNO TRANSFERS Thereby causing a saving of at least three days between Chicago and Salt Lake. Mark and order all goods shipped care Burlington ltoute. E. E. WALKER, .Oen'l Agent. SO West Second South streut. Salt Lakf City, Utah. CHICAGO SHORT LINE. tiiu IMiavAasm OHCilW f, MILWAUKEE & St. PAUii Is the only Hue runn'ng Solid Wnihuled! Ktt-a- Heated anil Lltihted Trains Xlaily. betwrwm Chn a.o and Omah composed ol Masu'.l eat Sleeping Cars and Its Finest fflnlng Cai ii tts Warli EVEKVTIHMJ FIRST-CLAS- 3J Any further Information will be cbee-fu- H nmujLed If ALEX. MITCHELL. Commercial AeaW 901 Progress VVft, Bait Lake City. t, r. FOWKLL, Traveling Ag-ea- The object of this demon-stration on the part of Mr. Kelley is to familiarize his new location and introduce to his numerous patrons and the public in general, the many new brands of fine imported goods that have recently been received at his new place of business. This establishment has just been refitted with elegant and costly fixtures and handsomely decorated in ac-cord with the balance of the tasty surroundings--. Mr. Chas. Keilley, the pop-ular and well-know- n dispenser of the bright and sparkling liquids, has been appointed manager of the new sample room, and will be pleased at any and at all times to wel-come his host of friends and acquaintances. Notwithstanding this new acquisition, Mr. Kelley still retains the proprietorship of the Elks Sample Room, op-posite the Theater, the only place in the city having a thoroughly equipped gymna-sium in connection therewith; and one that is strictly first-clas- s in all respects. T --v. f''.r--p.i'it- ?. The world renowned and popular pugilist, Mr. Herbert Slade, who is matched to fight Charley Lange on July 3d, has assumed charge of the new gymnasium and will here- - WOW OPEN For the season of 1891 jgROVOLAKERESORT The Garden Spot of Utah. The boating and bathing facilities are not to be surpassed anywhere, 100 Bath Rooms. Brilliantly lighted by electricity. Tine dauiini? pavilion GOXSO FEET. Splendid accommodations afforded picnic parties. Buniptnns refreshments nerved on premises. Plenty of ent rtalnment for all. Stieut ran run dirurt to ground mak-ing the trip in l. MIXUTP.S. IKE FORDONSKI, Supt. HURRAH FOR THE FOURTH OF JOLY. 4thGLOKIOUS4th. A large and completo stock of Fireworks, Flags and LANTERNS. Wholesale and retail at ,i. rurn p 1 vmpdcdpip l kmx Ho Graia SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLCk The Favorite Rout to Glcuwood, Aspen, LeaJvilla, Pccbla, Colorado Spring, Denver And all Points Eaat and Soutfc. m RBST-CliSSlBm- S DAILY. Elopant Pullman ani Tourist Kloeperj, and Free Chair Cht3 on Eaoh Train. For full tafonuai loo. call on or address W. J. BHOl'WliLL. At er.t, 5 W. 2nd Soutaj ?. SMITH, A. 8. HU3HE3, .m ;?.il Manager. Traffic Manages; S. K. HUUl'ER, G. T. and T. A. SANTA FE ROUTE. Atchison, Tojeta & Santa Fe Ry, Kuns the Flnet Trains tntwnen DenrerJ Colorado Horlnira l'ii"blo und Atchison TopeUa, Kau-a- City St.. JOdph, tialesuar, Cnlca;o. ANNUAL STATEMENT For the year endlin.' May 31, 1S9J, of the con-dition of the American Employers Liability INSURANCE COMPANY, Made to the secretary of the Territory of Utah, tn puiHiiunce of an act relating to JLife Insurance Coiupuu.es, Ap. proved March 7. IsSf. 1 Name of company and locat-on- AniPrtran Employers Liability Insijram-r- t company of Jeiauy, City, New Jorty. 1 Tho amount of capital stock is.... !M0.0OO 3 The cap. ta! stock paid up In !Wii,0(W 4 The auiouut of lta aswts t &Ssi4 57 ThP amount of its liabilities, (in- - ciUilliiK capital ih 6 The net surplus over nil liabili ties is ftfcS.lS 4 The. name of iia attorney or aitent fortlie Territory of vhom flervice of procesn in any civil ac tion nui.l com-p;in-may he ma '.e is J. c'. Taylor. 7 The receipts during Ihe year were. S5.5o3.9B The expenditures daring the yoar were 2,473.41 Stats of Nrw York, I County of Sew York, f s Jonathan H. Crane, prerddeut of the Ameri-can Ktoployera Liability Insurance company of Jersey City, N. .i.. t'ein.' duly sworn, de-poses and iciyit that he 1 the above lscritd oihcerof said company, and that the for. statement of the Kern-n- condition of sai l company on the .'list d ly of He emher, Is cor-rect according to the host of his information, knowledge and belief, reaps lively. Jonathan 11. Crahe. Bul'Scrtfced and sworn to before me this 3d day of June, A. D. 1HVI. (sr.AUj Etiwrv F. Comv, Notary Public. Comity and 8tate of New Yerk. TanarroKT of Utah, i Secretary's Office. ( 1. Kltiah Sells, secretary of the Territory of I'tah, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the annual statement of the general condition of the American Kmployers Liability Insurance company of Jersey City, New Jersey, lilfd in myoihceon tueSthilav of June. S1. in pur-suance of an act reiatlns: te life insurance companies, approved March 7. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my ha id and affixed the great seal of the Terri-tory of Utah, thlsMh day of Jiibo. isl. 'Iskai-- J Kl. I.I All Sei.i s. Secretary of L'tah Territory If MILLS Ui LIMUULHU OK Thrre Doors west of Salt Lake Theater. Utah & Montana Machinery Co. jr?Vff tn ha H(J High Irate Machinery! Tot all lrl4 of duty. Carries In Btoclt far 1mme:te delivery M ignesla Sectieaal, Pipe Covering, Iron ripe and Fittings, Air Compressors, lngersoU- - (sergeant, it l. V. Hoes, Drills. ENGINES & BOILERS. From S to 60 Herse - Power. sTotstlni Knelnetf Pumps. Horse Whims, Wirt Rope brill Street. Mine aad Mill Supplies, eafesy Nitro Powder, Cape and ilise. Main Offire and Warerooms, 259 S. Main St. Salt L h City. AGENCY. Butte, Mout. Oorrespondene Bolicit1v after give this establishment and its patrons his entire at-tention. Mr. Slade has many friends and admirers both at home and abroad, having for a long time been one of the principals of the famous John L. Sullivan combination. The sideboard which contains nothing but the finest wines and liquors will also be under the Moari's personal super-vision, ably assisted by a number of thoroughly com-petent dispensers. Mr. Slade is probably the most popular and best known pugilist and all around sporting man in the West and has a host of friends among the fraternity. Col. Edw. Kelley is too ' well and favorably known to j need an introduction through the medium of these columns and as a pleasant, genial gen-tleman he is considered by his host of friends and admirers as having but few equals. j During your spare moments CALL AND SEE HIM. Opposite Theater, i And 228 State Street. These Trains arc Solid Vestibulq Dining Oars, Tree Heclining Library Chair Cat Leaving Denver 5 p. tn. dally. '' MOST POPULAR ROUTE! To reach all Easlern Points, either via Chlcaro or St. Louis. Ask any ticket aseut for tickets over this line., For further Information, time cards, etr. call upon oradilrusH .1. I). KEN WORTHY. 4.1 West Sieond South, Salt Luke Cltyi GEO. T. NICH01.8 iN. ren. Haai. & T k ' As't. Toneka. Kan. IfpPopuIar Route P To all Points East. CeIj Cue Change of Cars l'tah U Kansas City or St Louis. Elegant Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. FEEE RECIKKG CIUIR CARS. lie sore your ticket reads via the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, H. C. TOWNSEND, S. V. DERRAH. O. P. At T. A., St. Louis. C. F. P. A lu a. Mala trees. CaJtLake City, Du Sunday dinner at the Saddle Kock. WHAT MIND READING IS. NOTHING BUT CLEVER TRICKERY OR MUSCLE READING. Dr. Gatchetl Explains How Stuart Cum. bnrland and Washing-to- Irving- - lllshap I'erforined Their Surprising Feats lb Bcleutillo Explanation. The credulity of the American people has often been imposed upon. The Locke "Moon Hoax" und the Cardiff piant have been followed by the nioderu "mind reader," who claims fur himself powers of ilivinutiou excelling anything thnt bus leeii known since the time of Christ Mind reading, in the seiine in which tho word in used by those who pretend to jiohsess the alleged power, may be defined as tho transference of a thought that is, a mental conception, or un idea from the mind of one person to the mind of another, without tho use of the known mediums of communica-tion, which consist of the nerves of gen-eral sensation and those of special sense. Mind readers claim that this feat is possible. In opposition to such claims, I submit that profane history contains no trustworthy account of its accom-plishment. It never will be brought about so long as man remuinsconstituted as he is at present. It is opposed to the principles of evolution and to all known facts of physiology. Notwithstanding all that may be adduced to the contrary, many believe that mind reading is one of the possibilities, even if it is not one of tho actualities of life. Hut the belief, in every instance, is founded either on insufficient evidence or on faulty ob-servation, or on a disposition to mistake the marvelous for the miraculous. Many accounts of alleged mind read-ing are purely fictitious. Others are ex-aggerations of trivial incidents or misin-terpretations of olwerved phenomena. Others still are accounts of muscle read-ing. Those cases that do not belong U tho classes named are accomplished b) trickery. NOT EVEN IS HYPNOTISM. If there were any conditions under which thought transference might occur they would seem to lie snpplied by hyp-notism. In the hypnotic state the mind of one person exerts over the mind of an-other an influence that surpasses any-thing with which we are acquainted under ordinary conditions. Hut the im-possible cannot be accomplished even by the aid of hypnotism. It must be born in mind that in the hypnotic state one's senses are intensely ucuto. That which ordinarily escape the attention of tho most careful observer is quickly detected by the sharpened Benses of the hypnotist. It is impossible to make a motion that he does not see and interpret accurately. Thus, by virtue of his shanked faculties, tho hypnotist will sometimes divine, though he can-not "read" the thought of another. Of modern mind readers the late Wash-ington Irving Bishop was the beet known in this country. Mr. Bishop was at the same time an expert muscle reader and a clever trickster. His most famous feat, the one from which he gained the great-est notoriety and eclat, was that of driv-ing a team of horses, while ho was os-tensibly blindfolded, at break neck speed by a circuitous route through crowded streets and finding at a distant point an object or a name in a book, previously selected by a committee. For the amusement of my friends I have several times performed this seem-ingly impossible feat, and in no instance have my methods been detected. Its suc-cessful accomplishment depends upon two things the fact that one who is ap-parently blindfolded can see distinctly all the time, and the fact that the mem-bers of his committee are betrayed into becoming his unwitting accomplices. HARDLY KNOW THEMSELVES. The testimony of all muscle readers. especially during their first attempts, had been that they do not know what their methods are. Early success is a self surprise. It creates the impression that one is possessed of a weird power. This was my own experience. But, after repeated experiment and close observa-tion, I am convinced that the facts ad-mit of rational explanation. Primarily the results are all due to a single cause, but several dillereut con-ditions enter into their execution. In making his way to the location of a hid-den object the subject usually does not lead the muscle reader, but the muscle reader leads the subject. That is to say, so long us the muscle reader moves in tho rijjht direction the subject gives no indication, bnt passively moves with him. The muscle reader perceives noth-ing unusual. But, the subject's mind being intently fixed on a certain course, tho instant that the muscle reader from that course there is a slight, involuntary tremor, or muscular thrill, on the part of the subject, due to the sud-den interruption of his previous state of mental tension. The muscle reader almost unconscious-ly takes note of the delicate signal and alters his course to the proper one, again leading his willing subject. In a word, he follows the lines of least resistance. In other cases the conditions are reversed tho subject unwittingly leads the prin-cipal. He becomes so much interested and his mind is sointently fixed upon the object of his search that he is oblivious ol everything save the attempt to find it. Subjects have led me in this manner, and I have seen professional mind read-ers enjoying a like benefit. Again I have had subjects who would give pat-ent assistance at intervals and at other times leave me to my own resources. It must lie said that this method of muscle reading is exceptional, tho usual one is that first described. Dr. Oatchell in Forum. Rio Grange Western WWM AN DA Ingram de. s .5: D AVESTERMJ ) --n ll&ili AuG Current Time-Tatl- e la K fleet Wednesday Julylst. IWH. Nn. '.'. No. 4. Eautbonnd Trains. A'l .ntlc Atlantic Mail. txprflfs. LeaveOirdon X:i0 a. iu- - P- - m-- ArmeSalt Lake V .40 n. m. tcM) p. tu. Lein-Sil- t Lake li.;m tn. Itl tii t. Hi. Arrive I'r.ivo II :au a. in. H 1. iu. Leave I'nvo II a. H'- tu. Arrive (iivpn Klver 5:- 5 i. in. ft t a. m. UmtirMl Klver :' l. m. 6: . III. Arrive t. rami Junction : p. iu. MUtt Leave (innil Juiulimi. V:H) p. n. 10:1?, a. in. Arrive;ieinvi)iiJ Spri g 1:07 a.m. :jr, p. m. Arrive Leinlvtlte !'" a. in 7:i P m. Arrive 1'utfhlo l!i:V p. in. B:.HI a, in. Arrivf Cnli)., SprluKS..- il:S p. m. 4 :'.D a. m. Arrive ImnvHr fi t p. m. 'M a.in. No. 3. No. t. West-boun- Trains. Atlantic Ailmtlc Mail. Leave Di'nver 7:MI p. m. V:n a. in. Leave Ooin.. HprinK... Il:t !' a, m. r I'uehlo ill:4. p. m. I ::t' p. in. Leave Leailvillo :: a. in. 0 : p. in. Leave lilrnwiKMl Sprl x ll:l'l a. ni. I: a. iu. Arrlvei. rand Jnni t ou H:' p. ni 4 "fi a. m. Leave (iraiiil .Innrttun. II: ' p. m. 40 a. m. Arrlie (iri en Ulver f .ifi p. in. in. Leaie liriM'ii Klver :ln p. in. H:4b a. in. Arrive. IJrovi) Vi m a. in. 8:.0 p. m. Le;nel'ro ia:,0a. in. 3:1I p. m. AnlveSalt Lake I M a. m 4 :.l p. in. Leave Salt Lake a:l" a. in. 4:4. p. m. Arrive iNtilen JlMft a. m. S:nO p.ni. LOCAL TKAINS. SALT LAKE AND ('CHUN. Leave Salt LaKe a:l'i a. m., :'JJ a. m . and 4:4. p. in. Kvturninir, arrive at Salt Lake 11.40 a. in., 6. US p. in,, ami ic.'nJ p. in. lil.VliHAM AND WASATi'H. Leave Salt Lake R:W a. m. Ketiirnlnir, ar-rive Salt Lake :in) p. ra. AMKHIl'AN KOIIK, PRoVu, SI'Ul NC1VI .lit. THIR-T- l E, MT. PLEASANT, MANT1. AND SAUNA. Leave Salt Lake :W a. in. KelurninK, ar-rive Silt l.k4:J.i p. in. I). C liOIHiK, J. H PKNN'KTT. Uen'l Mauaer. (ien'l 1'ass. Agt Auorlcd Mnunlimi. You all tat too much. Men revel in mystery; women in cur-iosity. If you want friends, do not ask too much of thorn. l'eople dovote too much time to look-ing at the clock. A man who attempts a pood deal, invites disappointment. A man's temper is like a fly; it is full grown the moment it appears. The people who haven't very much to do take the longest time to do it. The mind is the most diflicult thing to bridle; the tongue comes next. Some men will make fools of them-selves when they know it as well as anybody. Many persons would be bright if they were not too lay to scour oil the rust. Tha best revenge to take on your enemy is to try to amount to something your-self. No man or woman ever had a friend that they could depend upon under all circumstances. When a man repents, he does not re-solve that ho will sin no more, but that he will be moro cautious. The Lord looks at the heart; the ma-jority of us would have a better chance if He looked at the clothes instead. Whenyou tell a friend of your troub-les, you do yourself no good, and you hurt him by reminding hun of his own. it is hard to believe that men are good when you remember that a lie often pleases them better than the truth. Parents are beginning to find nut how awfully ignorant they are. Girls are borne from boarding school. No woman ever admires a man so much after he has made a confidant of her, and told of his love for another woman. We once knew a pious woman who was always confessing to the Lord that she was a great sinner, but she was never known to admit a mistake of any kind to any one else. M Central Mm Tw-Tab.'- e, a HM April L l.SOl Pasaeoper trains will run daily be'wees Baitj Lake and l'ark City as loll.,wi: salt lake crrr. train 1 leaves 8th South mi Mala . . smo a raj " s " ' " "... 4 p. in " S arrives " " ' " " " .,....U);a0a,n 4 S:JUp.m, PARR CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park Olty 10:30 a n S ' ' fl:M0 p iq " 8 leaves " " 8:0ua.!m " 4 " " 4:uup.i Suburban passenger trains run dally be-tween bait Lake C.ty sad Mill Creek ue fol-io ' : ' Loare Slit Lake 45 and I:) a.m., tail 4:nn and .iop.m. Keiuruins: Leive Mill Creek 7:18 and 1:09 a.m., and 5 OS and 9:43 p.m. OAVe and Depot cor. Klfhth South an) Mala Street . Jcj. H. Yaung, T. J. MictCInfosh, Cen. Superintendent Gen. Ft P Agta Vlrtae la Lemon. Exchange. A good deal has been said lately about the beneficial use of lemons and lemonade. The latest ad vice, given by a Dublin medical contemporary, is how to use the fruit and the beverage so that they will do the most good. Most peo-ple know the value of a bottle of lem-onade before breakfast, but few know that the benefit is mere than doubled by taking another at night also. The way to get the better of a bilious attack without powders or quinine is to take the juico of one, two or three lemons in as much water as will make it pleasant to drink without sugar before going to bed. in the morning on rising, at least half an hour before breakfast, take the juice f ene lemon in a tumblerful ol ordinary er soda water. This will clear the system ef all biie without the aid ol calomel or spa waters. Orleans and Its Maid. It was on May 7, 1429, that the En-glish were driven ont of Orleans and that Joan la Pucelle, known as Joan of Arc, eutcred the city at the head of the French hosts. In memory of this swnt the troops of the garrison of Orleans march out of the city every year on the 7th of Miy and at 8 o'clock. London News. . . LEG A I. NOTICK. In the prohate court of the county of Bait Lake. Territory of ITtah. In the matter of the Hftoption of Carl Henry Fredrlekaon. order to show cause whyordrof adoption should cot be made. P. H FredrickBon. H. 8. Kasmnsxen and F.lleu Ratmussen having filed their statement duly verified, pray mt 'or an order of adoption ofCarl Henry Kre lricknon. a minor, by the raid 11. S. U..nmH!-e- n and Kllen Kminmii, It ia therefore ordered tiy the IwIKe of said court, that all per sons int-- 'Stea in the s:tld minor, appear before the aid probate court on Monday the Kith day of Aug 1st. I 'HI at 10 o'cltM-- In the forenoon of Haiti day, at the court room of said probate court, at thecoumy court horns in the City of Salt Lake. Terri-tory of Utah, to show cause why the ttad Carl Heury Fredrtckson should not be adopted lf the ea.d H. S. Kamusen anil F.llen Kan-uiis- . sen. and that a coj.y of this order bepuoil-'he-at leant tin ee succe-siv- e weeks In Thi Sait Times, anewsiaper published tn said city and county. Dated June .10th U. w. RARrrH. I'rohata Jtidns Aaetloa oa tha Lake Hhsre. On Thursday, July 9th, tha Buffalo Park Land Co. will sell at auction 50 lots at Buffalo Park. Everybody invited to come, if you don't want a lot come and fee the buffaloes; come and inspect the grounds, examine over 8UU0 trees actually growing, investigate for your-self our bathing beach with its relied sand bottom which is the best on tbe shore; see for yourself the abundance of water, the Iron. Whitestilphur and other springs. If yon don't want a lot come and picnic with lis on Thursday, July ' ith. Omov Ac Pa 11.. " j Aantinnaers. I |