OCR Text |
Show mn THEin TbeARCUS, Hum, Republican. ruMIshed Every Sunday by tbe WESTERN Pl'HlJSHING CO. Salt Lake City Box 17, Subscription Price: One Year Six Month Three Months $l-&- l.Wl "1 matter Entered aa aecond-claaFebruary 20, 1906. at the postoffloe at Salt take City, Utah, under tbe Act a of Congress of March 3. L. H. GRAY .. BUSINESS 1 879. MANAGER 14 Earle Rlock Business Offlee Editorial Rooms .... 16 Eagle Hlock Hell 'Phone 3366. Local & News Items EIGHTH WARD M. I. A. It la an interesting class that gal tier weekly to aludy the lessons an out- lined by the church aiithuritic., taut I.. It. Tuesday evening Counsellor Chamberlain presided. who also opened the preliminary exercises by reading a choice selection on the life and The character of Abraham Lliiculn. main thought of the author was to show Lincoln, n representative of the plain iieoplc, a an agent of Rod In a great and mighty work for the uplifting of humanity by the abolition of slavery. Aa time mils on the man can lie Judged with less and lesa prejudice, until all people from all aectlona of our common country recognise In Lincoln an equal to Washington. One founded the republic and the other aaved It. tbe Mlaa Winnie Sima conducted Y. L. section, the lesson, "The Will of the Father," being given by Misa Irene Hunter, of the Senior class, and Miss Freda Tadje of the Junior. Some of salient points brought to the attention of the class were follow Christ 'a ex ample, do the will of the Father, act. not talk; obedience rather than sacrifice, suffer the Jibes and scoffs of the world without resent inent;- - do good to them that revile you; sow the seeds of righteousness here and reap the harvest not only here but In the hereaf ter. The lesson for young men's section was on Fasting. This was discussed by nishop O. F. Hunter, John Mar-gett-s and Calvin McDonald. The principle of fasting was an nnunrdd as a commandment not only to show obedience (o the laws of God, but for the benefit of mankind In gen eral. We Americans as a rule eat too much. We are becoming a nation of dyapcptlcs. Rest the stomach by sya temalic fasting and the entire physical being ia benefited. This he1M the mind and spirit. Several instances or special blesalnga resulting from fasting and praying were mentioned, among them the rase of the sea gulls coming and ridding the country of crickets or grasshoppers In the early days. The M. I. A. la very Interesting and beneficial to all who attend. Why shouldn't It be preferred to the promiscuous entertainments provided by the variety shows of the street, o IN ODDFELLOWDOM. At the regular meeting of Jordan lodge No. 3, on Monday evening last these members were advanced to the C. 11. Gelbel, M. V. second degree: St. Wagner, C. W. Hughes, U. I George, W. C. Pickering, II. A. Wolfe and C, M. Peterson. The story of the Good Samaritan waa well dramatised and left a strong Impression on the minds of the travelers to Jericho. lira E. E. Wellman, Uawllns, Wyo., was among the visitors. The team'' Is hard at It, working to perfect themselves In all the parts. And still they come by twos and threca and fives. Jordan lodge means business, lira. W. II. tapper Is at the head of a committee to secure funds for the parade which will be a feature of the Grand !.odge exercise In April next. A series of card parties have been given. The next will be on taap Year day, February 29th, No. 3 has been Salt take making a series of fraternal visits. On the evening of Feb. 13th. thirty members visited Friendship lodge No. 7 In Sugar House ward. Among these were Grand Master F. M. Vinter, Grand Secretary, P. A. Simpkins ami Grand Marshal W. IT. Lepier. Short addresses were made and refreshments served. The visit seemed to Infuse new life into the lodge. On February 18th they visited Enterprise lodge No. 15. All enjoyed themselves and expressions of good feeling were heard on all sides. WEDDING r':Ji BELLS. l ;-- l :;;J 'lit & i ill? Wf y1 ' sad demonstrated that wireless telephoning could be carried on over considerable distances without losing anything in clearneas and distinctness. Having made this demonstration, Mr. I'oulren undertook to improve his apparatus, and almost every day increased the length of tbe line over which he held conversations with his assistants. Finally, he had come to have se i..ueh confidence In his system that he undertook the riak of trying to apeak over a distance of 250 English iHes i hat being tbe distance from Lyngby i Welsensee, near Berlin. When Mr. poulsen, at his station at Lyngby, clearly heard the voices of hla assist suts and understood distinctly all that They were saying to him from their Million at Welaenaee, he was over-ncThere was a perfect exchange of conversation between the two stations. The difference between tbe sparkling wlrelesa waves and Mr. Poulsen's undamped wireless waves accounts for the great result which Mr. Puulsen has achieved. Mr. Poulsen himself defines tbe difference as follows: "The wireless sparks are to be compared to the shell from a Mg gun. When fired, you get an enormous blow like that caused by an explosion, but tbe force of this blow Is lost after a short time, the undamped waves produce a sort of singing vibration of enormous rapidity, and they go on WsMas hmst Oapyrlctt I their way around the globe with the This Is tha latest portrait of Jamct Wilson, secretary of agriculture alnct same force as that with which they as Wilson term. Is tha beginning of President McKinleys first Secretary authority on all matters agricultural and has brought his Isdepartment up ts leave the transmitting apparatus. s high stats of efficiency sine he has been In charge. He a nativa of Iowa Nothing can atop them, not even tbe highest mountain. They cannot go through tbe mountain, but they go singing over It, and then pass along until they reach the receiving apparatus to which they are appointed. It will tie easier for the waves to rroKK the Atlantic, and of course the POUL8EN DECLARES VOICE WILL years of experimental work. Mr. Poul-sen- . North sea, than to go from Welaenaee assisted by a ataff of Danish en- to Lyngby. The station at Lyngby la CARRY ACROSS SEA. gineers. has been at work for a lon unfortunately situated for wlrelesa line In undertaking to make telephon- telephone conversation, especially with ing by mean of his undamiied and the station at Welsensee, which also Test Inventor Tolls of continuous waves practicable and use is badly situated and equipped. Loss of Power by Undamped fill In commercial transactions. Valdemar Poulsen, who is only 38 When Mr. Poulsen had about fin- years old. Is the son of a Judge In the Waves Leao Than in Sparkished his work with the wlrelesa tele high criminal court of Copenhagen. ling Wavsa of Wiroleaa. graph he had become convinced that He is a very modest man and haa not of oral humal as yet developed any business in hla the transmission Copenhagen. The wonderful achievethrough the air was possfblt telephonic work. He is a singularly speech chronicled ment of Valdetnar Puulsen, t silent and at great distances, if he could man, but when anyone exIn the newapapera of the world a few an spisratua for transmission presses an Interest In his work he la days ago of carrying on a conversation and recording sufficiently strong and willing to explain it to him to the best of wlrelcaa telephony between Lyng-b- y powerful. He began experimenting at of his ability and with a never-fallin- g and Welaenaee, waa the result of once at his wireless station at Lyng- - enthusiasm. nr rTinnTL WIRELESS PHONING. 250-Mil- o con-Irur- -- i COUNTRY SEAT OF SENATOR KNOX AMERICA. SOUTH OFFERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS. PARAGUAY, In This Land of Plenty Cattle Are to Bo Bought for a Bong and tho Laxiost Man Can Earn Sovan Dollars a Day. Philadelphia. Paraguay, In South America, la to be the real Utopia, if the plana of the Universal brotherhood, which ia at work In this city gathering In sympathisers, la successfully carried out. Talk about your seventh heaven of delight for the workingman! city, on the beautiful slopes of the rarana valley, bids fair to be the tenth, or ven twentieth heaven. If there ia really any possibility of reaching such a summit. Hut list to the announcement of the brotherhood's plana, aa contained in a vol unilnous pamphlet on the new system of living," for which a prospective pays one dollar, and which officers say contains brotherhood the Information worth 110,000. After pointing out the fact that It the Pilgrim fathers bad sent out some pioneers to Parana "they would never have made the mistake of landing on the bleak spot known aa Plymouth g phrases In Harbor, the the announcement paint a glowing picture of the wonders of tha Parana region, where the new "model city la to be built whenever the promoters get together enough men and women to start the thing going. It tells of thousands of cattle to be had almost for the asking, and of the wonderful vegetation that abounds all waiting for some one with a milk-paand a plow. Prospective members of the colony are told that they need not work more than seven hours a day. and after a while only five days a week In order to earn the regulation seven dollars a day. And when a member gets along high-soundin- il Violin as a Hair Restorer. It Is now a scientifically proved fad that uiiikIc exercise a great influence on the growth of the hair. It is with good reason that great musicians, such as Paganini, Lists and Paderew. ski, are represented with a growth ot hair which Absalom might have envied. Science has proved that stringed instruments have a favorable Influence on the growth of the Lair, while brass instruments act la tbe opposite direction. Every one has probably observed that a bald violinist Is as rare as a bald horn player Is common. Wood instruments, such as the flute, seem to have no pronounced Influence either way. o Amusements. Salt Lake Theatre (First South and State), Eastern successes, 25 cents, up. Orpheum (State street, below 1st South), Vaudeville, 25 cents to $1. Grand (Second South, east of State), delodrama, 25 to 75 cents. Lyric (Main, below 3rd South), Vaudeville, 10, 20 30 cents. Electric Theatre (264 S. State), Moving pictures, 10 cents. Nlckleodeon (Main, between 1st and nd So), Moving Pictures, 5 cents. SALE FOR OF GOODS QUENT STORAGE. DELIN- Notice is hereby given of the sale of the following described goods for delinquent storage by the Union Stop age company: List to date of Delinquent Storage. J. B. Murphy, 1 trunk, $19. P. E. Gordon, 1 trunk, $53.50. Mrs. Jos. Siegel, 7 barrels crockery, $64. order of the board of directors on E. F. Carter, 1 trunk, $31. the 27th day of December, 1907, and W. B. Sparkman, 1 box books, $31.25. imstpnned by order of the board of E. W. Smith, 1 box clothing, $33.25. director Feb. C, 1908, to March 2, John Ford, 1 trunk, 1 box household 1908. ao many shares of each parcel goods, 1 sewing machine, 1 mirror will be Bold at public auction at the 2 trunks, frame, 1 bedstead. 2 bundles bedding, 1 bed lounge, $187J0. W. M. Houser, 1 vallre, $7.50. Henry Watson, 1 vallce, 1 bundle clothing, $42.50. J. F. McCarrall. 2 vallces, $39.50. Francis Barnard, 1 box household goods, $45.50. John Weeks, 1 trunk, $40. Dora Bowman, 1 trunk, $27.50. J. W. McCullock. 1 bundle clothing, $35.50. To lie sold at delinquent storage sale on the 16th day of March, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m., In front of the office of the secretary, 14 Eagle Block, at Salt take City. Utah, on March 2, 1908, as postponed, at the hour of 12 o'clock m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the costs of advertising and expense of sale. L. H. GRAY, Secretary. First publication Feb. 16, 1908. Last publication March 1, 1908. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Deseret Oil A Gas Company, a corWest poration. Location of principal Ipace Union Storage company, at Recond South St., Salt Lake City, of business, Salt take City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon Utah. the following described stock, on acUNION STORAGE COMPANY, E. F. Hanna, Manager. count of assessment of 25 cents per taat 1,000 shares, levied on the 25th day of FI ret pub. Peltry. 23, 1908. November, 1907, the several amounts pub. March 15, 1908. set oposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: ASSESSMENT NO. 3. 337-- 9 Plymouth Rock Mining Comnany. a Location of priuclnal roriKiratlon. place of business, Salt Luke City, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Bbard of Di rectors held on the 17th dav of February, 1908, an aaaesament of 50 cents uer 1,000 share waa levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable March 25th, 1908, to C. J. McNitt, treasurer, at 144 South Second West. Salt take City, Utah. Any stock upon which thla assessment may remain nnnald on the 25th dav of March. 1908. will he delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and, unless payment Is made before, will be sold on the 15th day of April. 1908. at the hour of 12 o'clock m.. at 144 South Second West Salt I ake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assess-mrn- t. together with the cost of advertising and expense or pale. C. J. McNITT, Secretary. Office. 144 South Second West, Salt take City. Utah. Flret publication. Feb. 23. 1908. OwKfU Wklioa rwua urel country horns of tho Junior represontatlvo of Pennsylvania upper house of congress at historic Valley Forge, Pa. in years, and feels that ho la unable any longer to put a hand to the plow, he ia to be pensioned for life. What a snap! This la how the brotherhood figures the financial scheme of the Utopia will adjust Itself: On an average one man, with the aid of modern machinery, will produce at least $10 of new wealth each day, or 3,000 each year. Thus 1.000 men will produce aC least $3,000,000 worth each year. Allowing that of this wealth la consumed by the workers and their families, there will still remain $1,000,000 to be added to the collective capital each year. Thus, In five years, our society will he a workingman's trust, mph alized at two-tblrd- a $5,000,000." DELINQUENT NOTICE. in ths People's Hard coal Mining company, And In accordance with law and an Location of principal order of the board of directors on Lake of Salt business, City, the 25th day of November, 1907, so place Utah shares of each parcel will be Notice There are delinquent upon many sold at public auction at the offlee of the following described stock on ac- the 14 Eagle Bldg., at Salt count of aaaesament of $1.50 per 1.000 takesecretary. on Feb. 10. 1908, at Utah, City, shares, levied on the 9th dav of Jan the hour of 12 m., to pay the delinnary, 1908, the several amounts set quent assessment thereon, together opposite the names of the respective with, the costs of advertising and exstockholders, as follows: of sale. pense No. Cert. Shares. Amt. JOHN SOUTH, Secretary. First publication Jan. 26, 1908. Last publication Feb. 9, 1908. a corporation. selves $2,000,000, thus giving each worker an Income of $2,000 a year for the remainder of hla life," what a life of peace and prosperity the workere will lead. But there is only one drawback to the success of the scheme the brotherhood hasn't been able to get enough members together who will each put up $100 for the privilege of becoming a member of thla colony. So the date for the opening of this Elysium has been Indefinitely postponed. The fact Is, the brotherhood hasn't even got the land it propbses to turn into the UtoBut we have e concession on pia. it. says its officers, and can clinch the bargain when we get tho money if we ever da Meanwhile hundreds of would-bUtopians in Philadelphia are waiting patiently and anxiously and are payAnd in accordance with law and an ing five dollars a month for the privilege for the formal dedication of this order of the board of directors on land of milk and honey. the 9th day of January, 1908, so many shares of each pa ire 1 will he sold at auction at the office of the secBrandy bearing the date of a cen- retary. 14 Eagle Block, at Salt take tury ago la offered on menus 1 this City, tUah, on March 2. 1908, at the city and London merchants quote 1L hour of 12 m., to pay the delinquent Mr. Dryden has not yet d elded apaeaament thereon, together with the coats of advertising and expense whether he will sample the brandy. of sale. F. B. SCOTT, Secretary. His Every Yawn a Jawbreaker. First publication Feby. 16, 1908. 8L Louis. His Irresistible desire to Last publication, March 1, 1908. . yawn compelled John H. Barnes, a seek to medical six attention printer, DELINQUENT NOTICE. times the other day. One morning eight years ago whoa Utah Newspaper and Mining Com Barnes arose from bed and yawned he puny, a corporation. Location of princouldn't close hie Jaws. He cipal place of business, found he Salt take consulted a physician, who net the dis- City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon location. Since then Barnea haa never yawned without the penalty of a visit the following described stock on account of asaesment of to a physician. He wee eating a sandwich In a res- ci nt per share, levied On the 27th of December. 1907, the several taurant on Saturday and opened wide day amounts set opposite the names ol beIlls mouth. hie jsws Immediately the folcame dislocated. He went to the-- city lows:respective shareholders as treatment fur and to returned hospital No. Cert. Shares. Amt. Name. finish his meal. The same thing hap- F.thel Brysnnt 334 5M $1. 25 pened again, and during the day he Edward Wnnnobo ..271 3000 7. 50 D. K. McMillan ....224 mado no Ices than six trips to the 2000 5.00 r-1 John Priestley 254 500 e But the story Is only half told. When 1,000 workingmen have started such a trust and at the end of tbe first year have added to their fixed capital $1,000,000 and divide among them 150 YEARS ' i'.-- by, five miles from Copenhagen, OF AGRICULTURE Miss Lulu Ruckle und Mr. A. P. Mellstrup were married on Wednesday evening. Feb. 12th, at the home of the bride's father. Rev. P. A. Simpkins BRANDY officiating. About a hundred guests was which enjoyed the bridal feast presided over by Mrs. U. A. Fowler. Discovered Hidden In Garret All their friends Join In wishing the Liquor $250 Offered for It. young couple bon voyale over the sea of matrimony. New York. Subtle scenta suggestCards are out announcing the marl riage this evening of Miss Stella ing the sunlit vineyards of France, and Mr. William H. Mitchell. from which it Is supposed to have n come 150 years ago. hang In lingering affection about the neck of a bottle of Valuable Dwarf Palm Fiber. haa Just been brought The Slier of the dwarf palin a tree brandy which B. W. Dry den, while ranto by light until lately regarded as worthless or of his ancestors. harmful is developing an Iniisirtant sacking the garret was found In a box of bottle The In are Factories Algeria. Industry which had been put tomultiplying, and to these the natives selected pine screws and elaborately with bring the palm haven, which are gether sealed. into vegetable fiber by trarstorim-The receptacle bore the stencil a steam carding machine, and then on its lid Lewi M. Cowles. marks The material has and braided. spun Mi., 1757." Baltimore, Esq.. the advantage over horsehair of being was removed the cover When the Insects. and It moths proof against Is being used for mattresses, woven battle, which holds shout a quart, was bearing product, harness and carriage work, found w rspiwd In newspsiiers 1S64. military bedding, various tlBsueg. and the date of February 6, There was an oldfsshloned label ecn huts. Mill-hal- - SECRETARY OLD. with a red border on It. on which It waa set forth that the euntrnts were old French brandy of 1757. pi, sented to the Sanitary Fair by H J. de Pyster. The bottle had been purchased by a relative of Mr. Dryden at the fair, which was organized to raise funds for soldiers wounded In the civil war. The cork was aurmonnt-'i- l by a cockade of pink ribbon, and around the neck wae n band of green fringe, which, low descending, sM'pt th? bottle's aged breast. Mr. Dryden took the: box to !j;t. cute of Emil Struever, at S76 where It was placed In the window for exhibition. Several offers have been made for the bottle, but the highest, Jj.in has been refused, the owner declaring that t would not think of disputing 0f such an heirloom. one-quart- DELINQUENT NOTICE. Bee Hive Oil & Gas Company, a corporation. taration of principal place of business. Salt take City, Utah. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment of 25 cents per 1.0(H) shares. levied on the 7th day or December, 1907, the several amount set opposite the names of the respe-tir- e shareholders as follows: order of the board of directors on the 7th day of Dec.. 1907, so many shares of each parcel will be sold at public auction at the office of the secretary. 14 Eagle Building, at .Salt Lake City, Utah, on Feb. 10. 1908. at the hour of 12 m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with- the costa of aavertlslng and expense of sale. JOHN SOUTH. Secretary. First publication, JLn. 26. 1908. Last publication, Feb. 9, 1908. |