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Show 12 - THE SALT LAKE TlilES; SATURDAY, AUGUST 20. 1892 -- Boys' and Girls Cosy Corner commenced, pointing to a stack of hay on the marsh. "Oh, that's hay, dear," answered the care-worn lady. "What is hay, auntie T" "Why, hay is hay, dear." "But what is it made of?" "Why, hay is made of dirt and water and air." "Who makes it?" "God makes it, dear." "Does He make it in the daytime or in the night?" "'In both, dear." "And Sundavs?" "Yes, ail the time." "Ain't it wicked to make hay on Sunday, auntie?" "Oh, I don't know. I'd keep still, Willie, that's a dear. Auntie is tired." After remaining quiet a moment, little Willie broke out: "Where do stars come from, auntie?" "I don't know; nobody knows." "Did the moon lay 'em?" "Yes, I guess so," replied the wicked lady. "Can the moon lay eggs, too?" "I suppose so. Don't bother me." Another short silence, when Willis broke out: "Benny says oxins is an owl, auntie. Is they?" "Oh, perhaps so." "I think a whale could lay eggs don't you, auntie?" "Oh, yes I guess so," said the shameless woman. Did you ever see a whale on his nest?" "Oh, I guess so." "Where?" "I mean no. Willie, you must be quiet; I'm (retting crazy." "Wat makes you crazy, auntief" HAPPY CHILDREN IN HOLLAND. On August 31, that is to eay in eleven days, the King of Holland will celebrate his birthday, when all the children will rejoice. Festivals are held for them, and altogether It is one of the happiest days in the year. Little "King" Wilhelmina, as she ia offic-ially called, is the most universally beloved child in Holland. Rich and poor, young and old, love her dearly, while she in turn studies and works so that in the future she will be able to rule over them wisely and well. She is not very strong, but does all she can to make her so, and loves her 6ix white ponies, and doves, and dolls, as much as any other child. Her unaffected ways and the stories of what she says and does, which are berntr repeated all over the coun-try, are winning for her many friends far and near. This reminds the editor of The Times Cosy Corner of some INTERESTING STORIES he read in a contemporary recently about child life in that quaint country that he is quite anxious to relate to his boy and girl readers. Let us imagine ourselves walking through, one of the smaller cities of Holland. Per-haps we see a beautiful pink rosette fastened to the front door of some handsome resi-dence. That rosette tells us a story ; it sig-nifies that a little daughter has been born. A blue one would announce a boy's birth. If we should happen to pass this same house again some three weeks later we should ob-serve that "Baby" was holding her first re-ception. Perhaps she is the first-bor- then the happy mother will be dressed in her weddlug gown, while nurse stands near in a black silk dress, holding Miss Baby on a beautiful lace pillow. The refreshments, which are always the same on these occa-sions, consists of "kandul," a mixture of Rhine wine and eggs, also cinna-mon cakes and caraway see. In the large cities the customs-- , have gone out of practice of late years. We soon notice that all the little girls wear low-nec- k and short sleeved dresses until they are about 8 years old. In other respects the city boys and girls dress as we see them here, but in the country there is a marked difference. The peasants of each province mear their Characteristic Costnmci, aud many of them are very funny. On the island of Marken the little hoys wear such wide trousers and the little girls such ample skirts that one has to look them in the face in Hit Iniininh which ia which. The little LITTLE ONES. Teacher Can any boy tell me at what time the sun rises now? Small Boy (shrill and prompt) Just the minute father calls, down at our house. Texas &iftings. Uncle Jack What will you do when you get to be a man? Little Jack I'll give all the little boys I know a baseball. "This milk testes as if It was watered," said Mr. Bronson. . "I know it is, papa," said Tommy, I saw the cow takin' a drink myself." The children were playing at street rail-way. Tommy suddenly exclaimed: "Look here! We've forgotten something. We can't go on unless we buy an alderman." Boston I Transcript. "What can I do for my little boy," asked maid's dress is fashioned exactly like her mother's and the boy's like his father's. In another province the girl's caps are of lace, and when she grows older she receives, after taking her first commujiom,. the beautiful gold pins which make them so becoming. The children whs are inmates of the or-phan asylum wear particular costumes. Those belonging to the Reformed Dutch asylums wear dresses and suits of clothes that on the right side are made of red ma-terial and on the other of black. The dresses of the Lutheran orphans are blue on the right side and red on the left. The country lads and lassies are strong and rosy-cheeke- Their faces are round and their blue eyes are full of fun. They are a polite set of little people, and always stop to courtesy or raise their hats when an elder person passes by. The little boys are told "to be savins: of everything but the rims of their hats." The city children are more restricted than their American cousins, and are never allowed to play in the streets. But they have fine parks where there are swings and games, and there they can have all the fun and sport they want. Most of our games are the same they play, and they are very fond of "forfeit'' games. A couple of years ago the little princess was very fond of rolling hoops, so now all the children are ardent hoop-roller- s. There are many bookworms, too, and Miss Louise Alcott has as staunch admirers there as here. Generally the children go to school when they are 5 years old. and among the first things they learn is knitting. They have iiiummu, mat ue won i want to eat en meals? " "Have the meals flicker together," re-plied the young gourmand. Paul, aged 5, carries water for the chick-ens. At breakfast one day an egg was too soft for him. After looking at it a moment he cried out: "Mamma, these chickens have been having too much water." Farmer What are you doing up that tree? Boy Waiting for the owner of it "Well, I'm the owner. What do you want?" "I want to know if paregoric goes with these Btomache apples. Texas Sitings. Hotel Waiter Shall I take your order now, missy, or will you wait till your mam-ma comes in? Little Girl I wish take it now. Mamma never you'd orders anything 'cept wat's good for me. Good News. "Why did God forbid Adam and Eve to eat the forbidden fruit?" asked a Sunday school teacher of one of his class. "For fear they might fall out of the tree and hurt themselves," replied Johnny, who had his arm in a sling. Texas Slftings. Freddie had fallen down and hurt himself. He was trying manfully to suppress his feeiings, but bis uncle, who happened to be near, said: "What's the matter? Crying?" "X no; I I ain't crying. I guess my eyes are perspiring." Washington Star. Papa I have a little time this morning, and we'll go down town and get the .bicycle I promised you for passing the school ex-amination successfully. Little son I saw two or three girls on bicycles yesterdav. long school hours and only half holidays on Wednesdays and Saturdays, but they look as if it agreed with them, and enjoy their short holidays more than we do our long ones. They are an industrious set of little folks, and I believe we may accept it as a fact that: The children of England take pleasure in break-inc- ; What the children of Holland take pleasure in making. WEARING ON HIM. What He Had to Undergo With a Tflght-I- I loo mln (j Baby. The lord of the manor slept, although the baby had the colic and was in no wise dis-posed to suffer in srlence. , "Wah oop oo wah!" wailed the In-fant. Distracted at the child's distress the moth- - er rushed wildly to the cradle. "Hueb-a-bye- , hush-a-bye- ," cooed she. "Gr a r siss poo," snored the lord of the manor. The woman made ten quick laps around the room, danced the suffering baby vigor-ously and performed a great variety of ex-haustive antics, popularly supposed to make young children forget their troubles. "Whoop!" yelled the little one. "Hush-a-bye- , baby, on the tree " "lir-r-oo-si- poo." The lord of the manor slept, says the De-troit Tribune. One.bv one the sands of time flowed through the hour-glas- Minutes grew into hours. Just' as the rising sun was coloring the eastern horizon with a delicate glow the baby fell asleep. With a smile of tender radiance the mother placed her darling in the cradle and, imprinting a soft kiss upon its brow, turned to her couch. The lord of the manor stirred and opened his eyes. "Can I help you, Maria?' he feebly asked, with a yawn. The wife and mother sighed. "No, John," she wearily rejoined. They slept. "I shouldn't be surprised " It was the lord of the manor talking to a friend next day. "If I looked mighty haggard. This being up nights " He gaped prodigiausly. and I don't want anything that girls can ride. Papa Well, what can we do about it ? Little boy I was thinkin' you might get me a trick mule. Good News. The liicrcle Girl. Whiz Biff Burr. The bicycle girl is coming, Clear the track. Stand off: Fall lack! The bicycle girl is running. Whiz Whirr. Biff-B-u- -r-r. The bicycle girl is a stunner, Pefying all talk. More fun than to walk. The bicycle girl Is a runner. WM3-Wh- irr. Leaves 8 t-- 1 r r. The bicycle girl Is coasting. Ha! Ha! What f on. He! He! What a mn. The bicycle girl is boasting. Lace Girl Screaming! yelling!! bawling! !l Come to her aid. For she's afraid. The bicycle girl is falling. Ach Weh h W-- e h. Ah! Lack--d-a-- Her avali?T is flying. With lack of skill. At the bottom of the hill. The bicycle girl is lyinj. S, I.. IS. in ISvffalc Express. How It Felt to Mabel. Mabel's mother went into the nursery one day and overheard her little girl saying: "!ow Dolly, 'ou mus'n't e ewoss, ortwy to get away or cwy. If 'ou don't let me fix 'ou 'up, folks won't say 'ou i nice an' kiss ou. Be still now." "Why, child! What are you , doing?" her mother asked when she came up close to Mabel and noticed that she was pulling out the doll's hair in handfuls. ''Combin' Dolly's hair," the little tot re-plied. Puck. Could Use Some More. "Papa," said Harry, as he looked at his new baby brother, "I wish there were seven more, because with him and me and seven more we'd have a base-ba- ll nine." Harper Yov.ng People. It seems to me these summer days If I coo Id be a summer froc, A nd nnthfncr rin tint lin1r nA Iata Upon a half submerged log. To fall asleep 'neath lily pods, To have no solitary care. To bead beneath no mortal feds, I'd find life bliss beyond compare. And surely were I that blessed wight That fr g with naught to do but soak In f resh, cool water day and night, I'd not like him be known o croak, But with a bird-lik- e, joyous trill I'd fill the ponds, the streams, the bogs. Ah, Fate! bad I in this my will, I'd enow you something new in frogs. Harper's Young People. "With the baby is mighty wearing on a man." The lard o the manor looked decidedly dissatisfied wfth'Trfe. Aristocratic Ante. Certain warlike species of ants have subjugated a negro species. Ants, while behaving like men, have never allowed themselves th abuses of force te which men are accustomed. They never enslave adult ants. They bring up the younar, treat them gently, and thus turn them Into docile and zealoae servants. The slate ants, who have never known the city from wticlt-the- y sprang, dd all the in-terior work of the Community with eager alacrity, carry thir mistressea, feed them, barricade, the approaches in case of siege and receive the victorious Amazofos with joy when they Etfturn-fro- a fruitful expedition. They ate 6f thonoujglily u;the side of tfysir employers that it la believed they molest those who return front an expedition with empty wandibies. As for tfibse slaves, ttwtr labor is purely In some English anthills the slaves nwer leave the nest. The warriors always seem to consider the black ants who serve them as their property, and though they may aMow themselves to be carried by their slaves, these soldiers, in their turn, do not dJftdaiH to carry their servants, for .safety' sake, whan chaugtotr house or, in case of a siege, to drag theirf tastily down into the depths of the subterranean dwel-ling. ' This system of slavery has certainly lasted t6r many centuries In the aat worM, but 4t haenot ertoted always, as is attested by certain survivals, because in certain spe- cies that tampered progenitrix, the queen, participafea in ttje labors of the coufmanity exlctly Ilk auhumbfe worker. Ha Wantett to Know. One day I sat in a car seat behind a pale, careworn lady, who was talking to a little' boy. Aa the little boy was ol a very inquir-ing mind, and everything seamed to attract his attention, I could not help listening to some of the questions. W-h- is tHat, srHrtier" the little boy Zion's Savinss Bant k Trust Company. Nos. 1--3 Main Street. WILFORD WOODRUFF, President. GEO. Q. CANNON, Vice-Presiden- t. GEORGE M. CANNON, Cashier. Cash Capital, $200,000. Cash Surplus, Zion's Savings Bank is the oldest and largest Savings. Institution in Utah. We pay interest on sums from 1 and upwards. Interest com-pounded four times a year. Our de-posits are greater than those of all other Savings Banks in Utah com-bined. -:- - We Desire Your Accounts. :- - YOU'LL BE LEFT If you let another week pass without coming into possession of one of our SUMMER SUITS. To those who don't know what they lose there is not much loss. This is a case in which rrvrt toiII Tint nnlv lnsa but VQU Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $4O.0q0 American National Bank Salt Lake City. Organized, October, 1SOO, - . '1 Interest Paid on Savings and Time Deposits. - DIRECTORS lame t H. Bacon, President; H. M. Bacon, Vice-Preside- T. L. TToaa4 Cashier; W. B. Holland, Assistant Cashier; S. M. Jarria, F. W. Rosa, Judge J. T. Judd, Secretary Elijah Sella, JudgeJ). G. Tunnlclifl, A. M. Grant, M. J. Gray, Jn4a C T. Loofboprow.' 1 J Y" AT THE OFFICE OF Sliver at rar .1. B. WALDEN. Real Estate, Loans, Securities and Investments. Take your money out of the banks, and, while letting the people get the benefit of It, take a siieo of it yourself. Life is short. Help others as well as yourself. If you believe in the free coinage of silver, put it in circulation, and let it b? free. J. B. WALDEN. office, 150 Main Street, (old McComick Bank Building), Salt Lake City, Utah. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL Salt Laka. m-- Capital (Fully Paid) ,30O,OO8 Surplus 42,200 Censral Banking in ail its Branches. Issues certificates of deposit parable on demand bearing interest if lelt specified time. Sells drafts and bills of exchange on ail the principal cities of the Unitedbtates audUurope. Geo. M. Downey, President; W. P. Noble, t; Thomas Marshall, 2nd Vice-Preside- John W. Dounellan, Cashier. DIRECTORS V.U. Auerbach Jno. J. Daly, D. J. Saliebury, lloylan C. Fox, Thomas Marshall, W. P. Noble, GeorgaM. Downey, John W. Doa-neUa- T. R.JONES & CO., BANKERS. 163 Haia. J3?Buys Orea and Bullion. jwill know it. What are you going to do about it ? Are you going to let an unparalleled opportunity slip through your fingers ? Do you deliberately propose to be left? You can buy these suits at prices that are remarkably like buying a two dollar note with a one dollar bill. If you have the faculty of seeing a particularly pointed point, you won't mies this one. One price to alL J. P. Gardner, ; 141 Main Bt. GEO. 1L SCOTT, JA3. GLENDENNING, H. 8. RtJMTIELl), President. t. Secretary. Geo. M. Scott & Co. (INCORPORATED.) DSALZRS In Hardware, Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc Agents for the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebllng's Steel Wire Rope, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oil. Hercules Powder, Atlas Ea-- gines and Boilers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horse Whims, Blake Pumps, Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Et. 168 MAIN, SALT LAKE. I t REDUCED PRICES IN LUMBER, ETC. E. Sells & Go. Are closing out their whole Stock of Lumber, Doors, Windows and Building Material at Seduced Prices for Cash. THE NATIONAL Bank of trie Republic. M 47 Haia. tes-- Capttai., $500,000. Fully Patd. Frank Knox, President; L. C. Earrlck, Vice-Preside- J. A. Earls, Cashier. Transacts a general banking buftlness. Monej loaned on ravorable terms. Acounts of mer-chants, individuals, firms and corporations so-licited. Five per cent interest paid on savings and time deposits. DIRECTOR S L. C. Karrlek, Emil Kahn, W.E. medley, Frank Knox, O. S. Holmes, J. A. Earle, Geo. A. Lowe, U. L. A. Culmer, J. 6. Sutherland. St. Mary's Academy, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross. THE coarse of study i? thorough, embracing branches belonging to a first-chis- s ed-ucation. Phonography, Type-writln- t; and Bookkeeping are taught. Drawing and Vo-cal lessons in class being included in English course form no extra charce. Young ladies wishing to follow the Higher Art or Musical Course are offered special facilities in each. The usual reduction of terms made when more than one of the family attend school at the same time. The pupils of A College are permitted to visit their Meters at the Academy. Half rates can be pecured for pnpils on roads not outside the terri-tory. Studies for boarders and day pupils will be resumed the first we-- of September. Terms moderate. Rer.d reference, and for catalogue, etc., address as above. I H I Undertaker &Ehbalmer I 4 3 ICOLIEBE SB1DUATE of EMBALMING. 1 1 " 1 W Special attention given to the Shipment oft g Bodies. OPEN ALL NIGHT. Telephone! 1 364. j pf it 14 State St, Salt Lake City. fi W. J. MONTGOMERY Buys and Sells Mining &WaterSiack Office 166 Main. WELLS-FARG- O CO.'S BANK. - Salt Lake. - BTJTS ad sells exebange, makes telegraphic on the principal cities of the dm ted Bttes and Europe, and on ail points on the Pa-- , ciflc Coast. Issues letters of credit available in the principal cities of the world. Special atten-tion given to the selling of ores and bullion. Ad-vances made ou consignments at lowest rats. Particular attention given to collections through- -' oat Utah, Nevada ana adjoining; Territories. Ac-counts solicited. CORRESPONDENTS Wells, Faio & Co., London; Wells, Fargo & Co., New York: Na-tional Bank of the Republic, Boston; First National Bank, Denver; State National Bank, Denver; Xercbants' National Bank, Chicago; Boatmen's Bank, bt Louis ; Welln, Fargo A Co., ban FranciKCO. i. . DOOLY, Casales. UNIVERSITY df UTAH, (Formerly University of Deseret.) Salt Lake City, Utah. The flret term of the Academic year, 1892-03-, of the University of Utah, will begin at 9 a-- 31on-da- September 12, 18ifti. The following courses are offered: 1 A Four Years' Classical Course. 2 A Four Years' Course in General bcience. 3 A Four Years' Course in Letters. 4 A Three Years' Course in Mining and Mining Engineering. 5 A Four Years' Normal Course (2 years pre paratory). 6 A Three Years' Normal Course 2 years preparatory). The first five of these courses lead to degrees. Instructions in Military Science and Tactics w4U be continued. A preparatory school, designed to prepare stu-dents to pursue any of the University courses, is open to persons of both sexes oijer 15 years of age. Students are admitted without charges for tui-tion to any course they are prepared to pursue. There is an annual admission tee of $5 for resi-dents of Utah, and $25 for Students may receive permits for reduced fare over the railways in Utah. For further information apply to JOSEPH T. KINGSBURY, M.A. Actine President. M'C0RNICK& CO., BANKERS. - Salt Lake. -- Established, 1678. A general banking business transacted. Ootlectiuns promptly made on all points in the West and Northwest. Careful at-trition given to consignments of ores and bul-lion. Exchange and teleaphic transfers on the principal cities of the Cnited States and ia Europe. COR RESPONDENTS New York, Importers' and Trader' Natlon&l Bank, Konntze Brea. ; Chicago, Commercial N'Uoba1 Bauk; Omaha, Omaha National Bank; San Krancieco, First National Bank; Si. Lmus, National Bank of Comnrerce; Kansas Clrr, National Bank of Kauvas City, First National Bank, American National Bank; Dearer, Denver National Bank, City National Btnk; Paeblo, First National Bank; Portland, Ore., First National Bank: Londoa, Martiasa Bank (limited), 6i Lombard street. jtSf fnuiW'- - VstesJS Dresser and oJ 8nlT First-Claa- s j Hair Gk.ods; also T choicest Toils tte pj Preparations. Ci. Mail orders re--f C$. cetre prompt atten-- 2ti 'JrjC. P Specialist In Cot. VVVVn thigBanS,Corling nLVjT and Singeing. PARLORS 27-2- 8 Scott-Anerba- ch Bld'g. The Largest Establishment .of its kind between Chicago and the Feclfle Coast. Buggies aito Carriages. Geo. A. Lows Has received and for sale a full line ol the Latest Styles! At the most popular prices; also a fall line of Agricultural Implements and Schattler Wagons. 145 Stmts Road, Salt Lake City. HOTELS. THrTWiTini Main and i nil South. Table-Boar- d a Specialty. Rates $1.50 and $2 a day. J. R. STJEFHEX. Proprietor. THE WALKER HOUSE. Bait Lakb Citt, Utah. American and European Plan. BATES 2 1KD $3 PSB DAT. J. J. McCirsiCT, Bbchtol fe Sands, Proprs. Dining Dept. Proprs. Hotel Dept. HOTEL KNUTSFORD. OpenedJune 3 New and Elegant in all its Ap-- j pointments. 2SO Rooms, Single or F.n Suite; 75 Rooms with. Bath.. 6. S. HOLMES. - Prcoriiigr. HOTEL TEN1PLET0N. JTJST OPENED! The Onlj First-Cla- ss Betel la tk Cltj Cor. Main and South Temple streets. THE CONTINENTAL.! Salt Lake City, Utah. First-Cla-ss American Mo!. $2.50 and $3.03 p:r day. If. EL BSARDSLET. Prop'r. THE MORGAN HOTEL. 144 W. 1st Souta. CBNTBAL LOCATION. FIKST-CLAS- S IX appointments. RATES $2andKL60 per day. Special Kates to theatrical add largei parties. J. II. CLARK, Prop's. Kelly & Reilly's DRIVER MERCANTILE COMPANY JE. H. OLrTT-E- Secretary. Dealers la Imported Fam ily Groceries, Hay, Grain anad Feed. Family Trad xSpeeialty. Will Sell for Cash Lower than tho .Low-ea- t. )8uecessors t IT. JL. PRIYER fi BAILET A SOUS. 1 afaaa Street. UNION NATIONAL BANK. Successor to Walker Bros., Cankers. Established 1860. Capital (fully paid), $4(,000; surplus, $15,000. United States Depository. Transacts a general banking basinets, bale deposit vaults fire and burglar proof. J. Ii. Walker. President; M. H. Walker, Vice-Preside- M. J. Cheesman, Cashier; L. H. Farncworth, AeBitant Cashier; J. R. Walker, Jr., Assistant Cashier. ' B. H. SCHETTLER. Who does a General Banking Business AT NO. SO MAIN STREET, Opposite the Co-op- .) and pays interest ca de-posit, delre- - your accounts. JL GABELniTAILOR V pjeseitstoorficr - $l5ts$55 Pasts " - $3.5011 $15 JKt'l Rnfta made la 10 hourc Pamta made ia 6 hours. By arst-aiaa-s workmen In thle CKy. THROUGH CAR LINE. . ilTla I, mi p ii. j- - "PICYCLE . . . HEADQUARTERS. SYIPH Piieomaltc and CDsMoa Tires. PHQENtX Pnsaraatic and CashiQuTlrK. IRQ 3 'JGiS Cushion Tires. Call or eend for catalogues. A fall line of WHEELS of all grades. Special Prices to Clubs on orders of chr-- e or more WUBfiLS for cash. Cycling Sundries, OU, Etc Sporting Goods, Gun", Ammunition. Baseball Goods, Cutlery, Etc General fiepairlcg aad Lockaiaithing. M. R. EVANS, , 2S-S- 4 W. 2d So., Salt Lake. bijou saloon. 228 Stato Street. Choicest of Wines, Liquors andj Cigars. Thcr Popular Besort of Eslt Lake. CLOSING OF MAILS. At Salt Lake City P. O. July 3, "92. U.P. Fast Mail, East 60 a.m C.P. Ogden and intermediate points.. 6:00 a-- R.G.W. Through pouch to Ogdeu 10:15 a.m U.P. Ogden, Logan, Prestcn, Ids., and intermediate points 2:30 p.m U.P. Montana, Oregon and Idado 9:05 a.m R.G.W. Atlantic Mail, East 7:00 am K.G.W. Thietlo and fcalina. 8:10 a.m U.P. Through pouch for San Francisco 8:06 a.m U.P. California and Nevada 6:80 p.ra B.G.W. California and Nevada. 8:50 p.m E.G. W. Denver and Glenwood Springs. 8:30 p.m K.G.W. Salida and Grand Junction.... 8:30 p.m 0.P. Park City and Coalville. 2:30 P-- U. P. Stockton and intermediate points. 6:45 a.m U.C. Park City and Mill Creek. 7:00 a.m B.G.W. Bingham Canyon and West Jordan 8:10 a.m U.P. Nephil Juab and intermediate point.:. , 6:40 a.m U.P. Closed pouch for Cheyenne 6:30 p.m U.P. Mall for all points east of Wyo-ming 6:80p.m Big Cottonwood 7:00 a.m U.P. Closed pooch for Provo 3:30 p.m BOLUS XB ARRIVAL OF BAILS AT DXFOT8. U. P. Eastern Fast Mail S CO a.m TJ. P. Park City and Cache valley ....10:45 a.m V. P. Idaho, Montana and Oregon 9:05 a.m U. P. Frisco, Milferd andpoiau south. 10:00 am V. P. Stockton and Intermediate points. 6:55 p.m K. G. W. California and west 7:60 a.m R. G. W. Eastern Mail 11 :0 a.m R. G. W. Eastern Mail 11:48 p-- B. G. W. Bingham Canon and West Jordan 4:46 p.m TJ. P. Nephi, Juab and intermediate points 6:10 p.m TJ. C Pary Citv, Mill Creek 6:33 p.m R. G. W. Thistle and Salina 4:45 p.m TJ. P. Closed pouch fromCheyenne.,..12:0nnoon TJ. P. Closed pouch from Provo W: a.m Ogdmi mails 10:45 a.m. and 7:10 p.m Big Cottonwood 6:30 p.m Through pouch from Ban Francisco 8:00 a.m onus Bonus. Money order window opens 9 a.m. closes 6:60 p.m Opening register window.... 9:00 a.m Closing register window 6:00 p.m General delivery windows open 8 am. to 6 :00 p.m Stamp window open 8a.m. to 6:00 p.m Carriers' window except Sunday a.m. to 7:00 p.m SUN DAT HOURS. General delivery and stamp windows open 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. Carriers' window 1 to 1 p. m. Bours for collection of mail from the tetter boxes In the business dirstricte : 6 :30 and W :30 a.m. l;4Gt. m., 4:80 p. m., 6:30 and 9 p. m. I. A. BKNTOX. P. M. THE MIRROR SALOON. 135 Main St. The FAMODSSiWIK & PLACE Or SALT LAKE. MIKE FITZGERALD, Manager. Wells&Co. 7-- 9 W., Flnt South. Are offering durinj July and August, lly Slier Suits. AT A REDUCTION. Now is the tin U buy. Avail yourself of this opportunity. Effective July 3, 1 692. Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake City daily aa follows : ARRIVE From all Eastern points... 3:0Q a, m. Kroia Butte, PortlandJSan Francisco... 9:05 a.' m. From Cache Valley end Park City 10:40 a. ia. From all Eastern points .......12:40 p. ma From Cache Valley and'Ogden . 7:10 p. m. JFrom iliiiord, Eureka and lutermedi- - te points 10:00a. m. From Juab, Provo and Eureka 6:19 p. ra. From Terminus and GarHeld. 9:40 a. m. DEPART For Ogden and all Eastern points :Q0 a. m. For Ogden and intermediate points 6:40 a. ra. For Butte, Portland, San Francisco and Cache Valley ......10:05 a. m. For Cache Valley arid Park Citv 3:30 p. m. For Oeden and all Eastern points 6:40 p. m. I For Provo, Eureka and Milford 7:40 a. m. For Sureka, Juab and intermediate points 4:25 p. m. ForGarileld and Tooele..... 5:10p. B. Dally, Sunday excepted. t'frain between Juab and Milford do not rua Sundays. City Ticket Office, 201 Main Street d. e, bule-?- GeuL Agt, Passgr. Dept. --H. H. CLAKK, E. DICKIES SCN, Pres. and Cent Mgr. Asst. 4rial-- JE. L. LOiiAi, G. P. Jfc T. A. ' . ' .V 1 STA8PAB3 BASSE. Current Tlme-Tabi- e, In Effect May 22, l92. LEAVES SALT LAKE. No. 8 For Prove, Grand Junction and all points east 8:30 a a No. 4 Foe Provo, Grand Junction and all points eat 9 pn No. 8 For Provo, Pryson and Eureka.. 4:05 p a No. d For Biogfera. Provo, Manti.eall- - na and Wasatch 9:10 a m No. S For Ogden and the west 11:53 p m No. 1 For Ogden and the west 11:15 a m, ARRIVES SALT LAKE No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the east 11 a ra No. S From Provo, Grand Junction1 and the east. 11 :48 p nt No. 7 From Provo, Paysoa and Eu-reka 10:80 a a No. 6 From Bingham, Provo, Maati,Sa- - lina and Wasatch 4:46 p nx No. t Froea Ogden and the west 710 a nx No. 4 From Ogden and the west 9:13 p m Pullman Palace Sleepers on all through-trataa- . Nb changes, dose connections, safety, speeC aad comfort. Ticket Office No. 200 S-- Main St. S. C. DODfifl. Gen. Manage. A. E-- WEL3T, GejKialaaV. THE UTAH CENTRAL TIME-TABL- E: in effect December 24th, 1892. Passenger train i will rua daily between Salt Lake City and Park City aa follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. S arrives " u 10:S0 v PARK CTTT. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. " 3 leaves " 44 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8tli South and Slain Streets. T. 7. MACINTOSH, Gen. SupU is moat prevalent in Cornwall and various parts of Scotland. Sir Walter Scott, in "The Pirate," tells how Bryce the peddler refused to help Mor-dau- n to save the shipwrecked sailor from drowning, and even remonstrated with him on the rashness of each a deed. "Are you-mad?- says the peddler, "you that have lived eae lang in Zetland, to riaii the saving of a drowning man: Wot ye not if ye bring him to life again be will be sure to "do you some capital injury?" It is found, too, among French sailor and the boatmen of the Danube, and is widely credited in Russia. Mr. Barry, in his "Ivan at Home," gives a striking instance of the Russian repugnance to save life from drowning. One day a drunken man walked into the water and disappeared. A number of spectators stood by and srazed upon the scene with the utmost indifference, but no one tried to rescue him. A court of inquiry was held, but as, on examination, no cross was found on his neck a verdict was quickly agreed upon by the villagers, who declared that the man was drowned "because he had no cross on his neck." The Bohemian fisherman shrinks from snatching: a drowning man from the waterR, fearing that the water demon would take away his luck in fishing and drown bim at the first opportunity. This, as Dr. Taylor points out in his "Primitive Culture," is a lingering survival of the ancient significance of this superstition, the explanation being that the water spirit is naturally augry at being despoiled of his victim, and hence-forth bears a special grudge against the un-lucky person who has dared to frustrate him. Thus when some one is drowned in Ger-many the remark Is made: "The river spirit claims his yearly sacrifice;" or, "The nix has taken him." Out of Europe, also, the accidental drown-ing of a person is attributed to a similar seizure, and the Siamese dread a Punk, a water spirit that seizes bathers and diags them under to his dwellinir. The Sioux Indians have a similar fancy, says Notr and Queries, and tell how men have been drowned by Unktahe, the water monster. For the same reason, it appears, the Kam-chatkai- s, far from helping a man out of the water, would drown him by force. If res-cued by any chance, no one would receive such a man into his house, or give him food, but he was reckoned for dead. The Chinese reluctance to save a drown ing man arises from quite a different belief, it being supposed that the spirit of a person who has met his death in this way continues to flit along the surface of the water until it has caused by drowning the death of a fellow- -creature . "A person therefore," writes Mr. Jones In his "Redulitles Past and Present," who at-tempts to rescue another from drowing is considered to incur the hatred of the uneasy spirit, which is desirous, even at the ex-pense of a man's life, to escape from its wandering." DROWNINC SUPERSTITIONS. In Many Countries It Is Considered Folly to Save tbe Victim. In many parts of this country the super-stition still survives that it is folly or mad-ness to save the life of a drowning man, aa be will sooner or later do an injury to the rescuer. The superstition comes down to us from oar European ancestors, yet traces of it exist among the Sioux and other Indians, who seem to have inherited it from abor-iginal sources. In Great Britain the belief PITHY AND POINTED. A Checkmate The stub. A guard of honor Conscience. A green grocer The one who trusts. God's almanac has no tomorrow in it. Backing Water The temperance crank. The seronaut is away up in his profession. A little brown jug often develops a large, florid jag. A fool thinks he is right because he can't see very far. Political Economy Beating down the price of votes. The handle to our name is the thing by which pride lifts us up. A dwarf in a museum is always bought for a very low figure. The more people become wrapped up in themselves the colder they grow. The reason some men remain honest is because they are watched too close. The white lies you hear about are proba-bly those found in epitaphs on tombstones. A woman's glory is said to be In her hair, but it is a good plan to tie it up when cook-ing. The wages of sin is death, and up to date the sinners have never struck for au in-crease. A foolish girl can make a lover a husband, but it takes a bright woman to keep a hus-band a lover. It is a sad and solemn thought that Frank-lin did not discover lightning until after he was married. The soldier seeks glory at the cannon's mouth, but the politician relies on the roar-ing of his own. An "inch of rain" seems a good deal longer to the man who is caught in it with-out an umbrella. When Ice Waa Plentiful. During the long tertiary epoch, when opossums disported themselves on the site of Paris and mastodons tramped alonsr the valley of the Thames, the earth was in the throea of mountain-making- . According to the Edinburg Review, the Alps, the Hima-layas, the Alleghanies, the Andes attest the power of her activity in those days. At their termination our continents stood greatly higher than they do bow, and this aided their glaciation, although it does not fully account for it. But, as they becam loaded with ice, Europe and America gradu-ally, and we may venture to say contempo-raneously, sank. This was inevitable. Owing to the extreme heat and pressure prevailing in its exterior, the earth is an eminently elastle body. Its surface actually bulges in or out with a very slight increase or decrease of the load upon it. But the great Ice sheet formed no such visionary burdens as Atlas bore upon his broad shoulders. Warren Upham estimated that an area of abont 4,000,000 square miles in North America, and another of about 2,000,000 square miles in Europe "were cov-ered by the Ice sheets, which in their maxi-mum extent had probably an average thick-ness of a half or two-thir- of a mile, or per-haps of even one mile." The weight, how-ever, of a column of ice half a mile high is, in round numbers, 1100 pounds to the square inch, and there are more than 4,000,000,000 square inches to a square mile. And the whole of this enormous mass, be-ing extracted from the ocean, Its diferenUal effect in producing changes of level was doubled. The land accord-ingly went down like an over-lade- n ship un-til it was awash with the waves, and sea-shel- ls were deposited along coast fringes above tne anit. lnen as the ice melted re-covery ensued, and how closely it followed upon relief of pressure is shown by the tilt to the north of the once horizontal beaches of Lake Agassis. On both sides of the Atlantic equally the intercalation of fossilized forests bears au-thentic witness to the sweeping over the land of two great waves of ice invasion. The trees manifestly grew where the glaciers had been; again, the glaciers crept forward to constitute themselves the ecpulchers of the trees. The second advance, however, fell short of the first, and succeeded it in an un-known interval of time. Opinions are much divided as to its true significance. Dr. Wright inclines to connect the "forest beds" with merely partial oscillations of the ice front. . . a . - THE LAST SWALLOW. Last of his clan, he wings his aimless flight Beneath the cold ?ray aky; No comrades wbeel around on pinions light, As in the days gone by. Alone he roams the trackless fields of air, From dawn to set of sun; Haply he finds the yellowing woodlands fair, Although the heavens are dun. Why dost thou linger when thy mates have flown Across the Southern sea? Winter already on his trump has blown A warning stern to thee. And they, thy mates, are in Sunny Spain, Are circling in the blue, Where azure heavens and all nnrumed main Blend in the same soft hue. We dream of summer still while thou art here; But soon at death of day, Like a lat hope, thou too wilt disappear For ever and for aye ! Twins 92 Years Old. Hiram Hamlin Coleman, a farmer in Glov-ersyill- e. New York, and Uncle Henry R. Colettian, a Methodist minister In Fon du Lac, Wis., are said to be the oldest twins cow living in the United States. They were born In Northampton in 1800and are consequently 92 years old. Neither one of them has ever been sick for a single day. They have been strictly temperate in every respect all their lives. They do not know the taste or effect of either liquor or tobacco. Hiram, . the farmer, saw the first railroad which was laid between Albany and Schenectady, and rode on one of the trains. He also saw Fulton's .original steamboat, but did not venture to take a trip on her. He has had four chil-dren, all boys. Two of these were killed in the civil war, he is living with the third and the Rev. John H. Coleman is the fourth. He did not marry until he was 35 yeara old. Henry, the minister, went into the church early, and was assigned to Fori du Lac as long ago as long ago as 1844, when Wisconsin was a ter-ritory and a wilderness. He visit his brother about once in eight or ten years, the last time they met being in 1882. At one-tla- tky reseratiled one another very much, and their weight has been even to a nick, but as the preacher wears a full beard7 axulthe farmer is dean shaven, jtoa-aar- d to decide whether they look alik.e at-tA-.is .time. NOTICE TO CREDITOBS "E STATE Of L. Bartlett, deeeaseu. Notice is hereby gives, by the uadersigned, Ssmnaf C. Bartlett, Administrator of the Estate of Tezeta L. Bartlett, aecaasea, to the creditors of and all perWna-bavln- g claims againatthe said deceased, to exhibit thera with the necessary vouchers within four months aiter-th- e nrat publication of this notice, to tbe said Siinnal C. Bartlett, Ad-ministrator, at the emoe of S. B. Lewis, TJ19 South Main streot, in-t-he Coonty of Salt Lk. C. BARTLETT, AdminltrtOtil Jseeta LCartisUdocased |