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Show If' I T RU T H. WOMEN'S CLUBS. The Ladies Literary club celebrated its twenty-fiftbirthday in a most delightful manner last week. The club h .( home was decorated, as befited the memorable day, coming close as it did on Washingtons birthday, with beautiful flags. Sabres and shields were also placed effectively on the walls. Beautiful roses,' the gift of a long ago, absent member, and festoons of smi-lawere the emblems of the club col-or- s white, and green. Many beautiful and rare gifts from different sources, also adorned the room. The first president of the club, Mrs. Martha K. Royle, happily presided at this festival of the club. Mrs. Royle announced that the club was entirely out of debt and now was ready to extend a helping hand in the good work of the city. Many felicitous remarks were made by of the club. A beautiful poem, composed for the occasion, was read by the writer, Mrs. Gilcrest, who was the second president of the club, was warmly received and greatly apz, ex-preside- nts preciated. ft ft The Kennel of St. Bernard dogs valued at $50,000 and owned by Frank J. Gould, at Lyndhurst, the country seat of Miss Helen Gould at Irvingtoc on the Hudson, is to be disposed of by February 15, according to Kennel Master Johnson, when the building will be transformed into a cooking school for the free use of poor girls. The kennel, which is made up of q large colonial cottage finished in hard wood, located about 1,000 yards from thq Gould mansion, it & to enlarged and improved. Mr. Jonnson sayS a New York architect is preparing the plans, which call for an addition to be built and the transforming of the lower floor into a large room for demonstrating the practical art of cooking. - There will be a big range, plain Miss Gould will employ exand tables, to teach. On the second floor will perts be class rooms. Miss Gould has become enthusiastic over a sewing class which she frequently entertains at her country seat, and now she contemplates teaching poor girls how to cook. Mr. Gould is rapidly disposing of his g St. Bernards, as he intends to give up the hobby for dogs entirely. His kennel master, Johnson, who has been in charge of the animals for five years, says he is going to lose his position, too. Isaac Stern, of New York, purchased Lyndhurst Choice, the $5,000 blue ribbon champion and winner of the prize-winnin- second Pan-Americ- prize, an while Smith Burton, Jr., of Boston; bought , Lyndhurst Beauty, a $2,500 champion. Mr. Gould .also gave away several valuable dogs to friends. During tbe coming season Mr. Gould and his bride. intend to go in for yachting extensive-lyWhen their new $200,000 steam yacht now being built at Morris Heights is completed on June 1, they will begin a long cruise in European waters and will stop at all the principal foreign watering places. It is reported that the Gould yacht may be assigned as flagship of the New Rochelle Yacht Club, of which Mrs. Goulds father, the late Edward Kelly, was Commodore. ft ft The regular meeting of the Ladies literary club occurred yesterday, when Mrs. Cowan discussed Municipal Own- of Jacob ership and Mrs. Ilicks talked Riis and his wonderful work. ft ft The Cleofan held an open session on Tuesday afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. H. L. Culmer. Mrs. Elmer Jones, presented president of the Reviewers, on the Coninstructive paper a very sumers League. ft ft Mrs. Jones has been requested to in Los give a paper at the bienniel,' Angeles, on the Traveling Libraries . Mrs. or the Consumers League Jones will present the subject which is close to her heart, the Consumers League, giving it from the standpoint of a western woman. It is the hope of .Mrs. .Jones that club women may take time by the forelock in coping with the sweat shop system in its incipiency, in this far western section, where as yet, the system has not become fully . Smuggler mine in Good Hope district, Elko county, Nevada. These mines have produced upward of $2, 000,000, and there is still a great mass of pay ore in sight. Assays give the poorest and ore as running 192 ounces in silverrichthe while $12 in gold to the ton, est yielded 10,000 ounces in silver and good values in gold. A, concentrating will be put in to handle the Hostilities have again started up between the Ben Butler and Liberal companies of Bingham. This time the former is the plaintiff, and has gained the first round in the legal couilict Judge Hall having granted a rest ruin- ing order against the latter, ami also an order for survey. ft ft from 40 cents to 60 cents a share on plant Monday, while that of Victor, its ore. neighbor on the west, dropped from 30 ft ft established. cents to 19 cents, on the theory that ' ft ft Receiver Coffin has sold the Ironsides the Tweed would apex the Victor. The Reviewers club met Tuesday mine to J. H. Richards, acting for New ft ft with Mrs. Loomis, 349 East First South York parties, for $60,000. The propControl of the Boston & DeLnmar street. The Chairmen of various com- erty is in the Black Hornet district in has passed into the hands of the mittees of the State Federation had Idaho. ft ft ft ft been invited to present their plans for of the for the leasing The Madsen Gold Negotiotions Mining & Milling work along their special lines. In ac- Cave are in proMilford near mine company has acquired the Tom Moore cordance with this Mrs. Hutchinson gress. mining claim which lies contiguous ft ft spoke of the work of the educational the companys other large holdings. Edwin McGraw and others of Pitts- John Moore was the seller. The price committee; Mrs. Ewing talked of the aims of the art committee, and Mrs. Pa., have quit claimed to the paid was not given out. Bickford presented the cause of the burg, ft ft King Mining company for $123,-00general federation. The club also Copper in the The strike the Margaret at StateCopper the Copper King and elected as their delegate to the bien2 mining claims at Bingham, No! is line as proving good as was expectniel convention of the general federa- King ft ft ed. is vein The Mrs. Mrs. with four feet thick and Ellen Elliott, tion, in Cactus on the work ore the shows values of from $10 to $25 Hal. Brown as alternate. Development with a ton. is Beaver county being pushed vigor. MINING COMMENT. great TALK OF DISBARMENT. ' of settlement Negotiations for the The May Day is to the front with Some of the members of the Salt the dispute over continguous ground another rich strike below the and the Quincy Lake Bar have requested that the Bar the Daly-Welevel.- Ore from the face of the drift between and the parties association take steps fallen have through, looking to the assays 204 ounces in silver. have gotten. into court. disbarment of certain attorneys who it is ft ft ft ft said have been guilty of unprofessional A large amount of development work A strike of some importance is reconduct. In one case the unprofesis being done on the Neptune-Kemp-toin the Blaine property in Death ported sional conduct consists in soliciting, at Bingham under the direction of canyon. .'A full breast of ore has been Col. E. A. Wall. promoting and maintaining litigation encountered in the drift. ft ft ft ft contrary to law and the express terms An important strike is reported in has of is decisions of the Supreme court of Boss it The Tweed, reported, the old Sheba mine at Star city, ft ft caught the Carisa ore vein. The re- the state. One of the lawyers in quesOmaha mining men have bought the port sent the Boss Tweed stock up tion, it is stated, has on many occasions written defendants in cases filed, soliciting business and leading them to believe they had meritorious defenses when in reality they had not and had no intention of setting up any defense. It is also charged that the same attorney has solicited and attempted to promote litigation against individuals and AND GET THE KEY companies by offering to take damage cases which had no merit on champer-tou- s FOR THIS BEAUTIFUL conditions. The members of the bar generally do not countenance such methods and for the honor of the profession and the good of the public they should be stopped. Its contrary to the ethics of the profession and directly against public policy for attorneys to go around inciting parties to sue each other. A few such attorneys in the community could .stir up no end of unpleasantness and cause innocent defendants no end of expense. It's a proper subject for the Bar association' to take ..THE SEEKERS RSSOGIRTIOtl.. cognizance of and discountenance. Another system which appears to obtain among certain alleged lawyers is OP CHICAGO. ILL. to under bid each other in the matter of fees in criminal cases. These lawyers when parties charged with crime Will Furnish you with Money to buy a home like are arrested, visit them in jail, solicit the job of defending them and if this and give you Sixteen Years and Eight Months have already engaged an attorney they to return it at $5.50 Per Month Per $1,000, the soliciting attorneys offer to take the case for half or a much smaller fee than low-gra- de Iiam-berge- rs. 0, - 100-fo- ot st - n . COME Little Home Of Your Own, nn III WITHOUT INTEREST His Co-Opera- tive Association than any other similar institution in existence as we already have offices all the way from Chicago to the Pacific coast. Over $200,000 contracted for homes in Utah now. Cali Today and Get Your Contracts. 608 Ecclei Bldg., Ogden. 620 DOOLY BLOCK, Salt Ltkke City, Utah. the first attorney had bargained for. The sad death of Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain on Tuesday last, as a result of ptomaine poisoning is thus commented I do not know upon by an old timer. much about 'ptomaines but I do know that a butcher who keeps sausages in a tin pan ought to be driven out of business. In the east where I was raised none of the folks knew anything of scientific terms, but every child knew that it was dangerous to keep sausage, or any other meat in a metal vessel. Crocks and large earthenware bowls were used always. They are safer. If the sausage Mrs. Chamberlaiue ate was kept in a tin pan the butcher ought to be indicted for manslaughter. ' |