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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FKTDAT. FEJiliUAHY 20, 18JI. 1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES, fa TIJMM Tlephoa Kmmbtr Im 1 The offloe ot Tb Timm U locat4 at No. II Conimeretal street, Local mmtton In thffc eopiron will d carried t cent per line each lnertlon. FRIDAY lTOHRUAUY 20, 1H01. g Dempster of Auckland aro among the late arrivals at tbe Walkor. J. H. Stafford ii here from Omaha, at tbe Continental. George Adams, of Nepbt, in In Zion, a Templeton guest. .1. If. Poole of New Britain, is stop-ping at the Cullen. F. J. Adair of Dublin registered at the Walker this morning. 1). Risley, jr., of Philadelphia Is stop-ping at the Templeton. C. 1'. Van Olstine of Milwaukee is here, at tho Temploton. L. J. Bixloy is clown from KUiston, Mont., at tho Continental. W. A. Bradley of Walla,' Walla, Wash., is a Clift sojourner. S. Lewis ami C. Pearca are among the Cliffs Bingham guests. Pat Gleason and James T. Brady of the Crescent are at the Clift. O. N. Larson of Baltimore is among (he lato arrivals at the White. Kobert Murdock of Logan, is among the guests in tho Cullen otlice. Doc King still linger over in the jungles of the "dark continent," J. II. Kay, wife and child are down from Park City, at the Cullen. E. M. Brocher, a diamond dealer of New York, is a Templeton guest. E. II. Lindinger of Baltimoro is among the Walker's eastern guests. Charles U. Wiggins and wife of Os-wego, N. Y., are in Zion, at tho Walker. W. J. Warner, a lumber merchant of San Francisco, is a Continental guest. J. Cunningham of Denver put his name on the Cullen register this morn-ing. Genoral Passenger Agent Bennett of the Kio Grande Western is in Ogden today. John O. Zuirowes of Jersey City, N J is among the Tomploton's eastern guests. Maurice Lyons, C. M. Thaekston ami S. O. Sullivan are up from Kureka, at tho Walker. S. Sidden Walters and Miss I. L. Wal-ters of Loudon, arrived at the Cullen this morning. K. M. Sherrill, one of Pueblo's lead-ing citizens, is making the Continental his headquarters. W. A. Bradley of Denver, proprietor of the Union Pacific palace photograph car, is in the city. C. II. La Belle, the well-know- archi--I tect, is seriously ill. His friends hope that he may recover. A. A. Player, miner and mill owner, says the outlook for a big season at Terrace is excellent. He is at the While. F. C. Bradley, a prominent business man of llailey, Idaho, is taking in the sights of Salt Lake and is ut the Con-tinental. - rJGHSOVAL. G. A. Henry of Pueblo ig at the White. C. H. Cuiin of Philadelphia is a Cullem guest. R. C. Easton of Logan is at the Tem-pleto- William Weiser of Ogden, is at the Cullen. J.F.Johnson of Coalville is at the A alker. M. D. Harrtngton of Bingham is the at Clift. C. D. Garrett of St. Louis is at the Continental. Wm. C. Ditell of Chicago, is at the Continental. Mrs. Arthur is down from Park Citv Bt the White. S. P. Arnold of New York, is a Con-tinental guest. John L. Weber of Park City, is a ('ullen stopper. W. S. Woodward and wife of Butte are White guests. W: i. U'ood of Yokohama and Wm THE P0LICE RECORD. The Case Against the Pnblio-Spirite- d Highwaymen Go Before the Grand Jury, ODTEAGED Oil WEST TEMPLE. A Railway Fireman Arrested on a Sdrious Charge Price Hold in the Sum of $1500. The grand jury is today weaving the sequel to the recent street car holdup and the principals will be steamboated through with real old orthodox and Mississippi river dispatch. Marshal Young and his staff who effected probably tho cleverest capture that has been made for years by the department in the apprehension of this public spirited trinity have been haunting the hallways to the jury room all day, as havo also those who stood at the mu..lc-eud- s of tho guns. An indictment will probably be brought in on Monday and the trial proceeded with at once. In the mean-time George Stafford and Frank Archer are vegetating down in the county jail, while Henry Perkins, who was put out of range for reason that are familiar to ollieial cir-cles, is laying low. It is said that ho will bo sprung however at tho proper time and that the wholo conspiracy will be exposed. A Shocking Amult. It is to Sergeaut Donovan and Officer Huberts that Ben Fitzpatrick, atlremau on the Union Pacific railway, owes his escape from the hands of tho blood-thirsty and riotous avenger. It was approaching 7 o'clock last evening when a telephone message was rung into police headquarters and a re-quest made for magisterial aid at tho Cactus saloon at 159 West South Tem-ple street. Mounting the "Maria" the officer were quickly driven to the place where they found thomsolves in the position of center pieces in the midst of a mob that was thirsting for the blood of Fitzpatrick. Taking in the situation the officers grasped Fitzpatrick and locked hi i in the hurry up, after which he was taken to the police station and locked up to await an examination on the charge of rape. The particulars of his offense are of the most shocking nature. Mrs. Ann Hanson, a septugenarian with seven years over the mark, had reported at the ( 'a tm saloon for ber vesper pitohor of beer, when Fitzpatrick tendored his hand as if to help her across the muddy isle. She accepted the counterfeit cour-tesy, when Fitzpatrick dragged her into a wine room and accomplished his fiendish purpose. She was lying un-conscious on the floor when he took his departure and when John Corbett, the bartender, discovered her. He gave chase and Fitzpatrick was overtaken. A hundred or more persons were ready to administer summary justice and pos-sibly would have resorted to violence but for the prompt arrival of the police. Price in Durance. William Prico, colored, who is charged with having rolled drunken Bill Kelley while the latter was out on a lark, was held to the grand jury in the sum of $1500. Kelly had selected Prico as a companion on the night of the alleged robbery and was shrieking for an officer when he was run in for drunkenness by Officer Matthews. Price who had vanished with the speed of a flight of fancy was arrested a few days later. Folic Picking-- John Schumpf was run in during the night for vagrancy. Fitzpatrick, who was arrested j last night on the charge of outraging Mrs. Hanson, is on trial be-- j fore Judge Laney this afternoon. Judge (). W. Powers is appearing for the defense and Mr. Eichuor for the prosecution. Silas Utley a youth with a microscopic head and a cavernous mouth "booed'1 himself into the bowels of the bastile last night Mrs. Vonng of the Tribune ' staff making the capture. Six months behind the bars would be about the properthing. anda wholesome admoni-tion to the brainless army who having lost all self respect, respect no one else. Mnipunii. Hill lru; Company. The Simpson Hill Drug company last evening opeued their new establish-ment located at the corner of First West and Second South streets, thereby making their initiatory bow to tho Salt Lake public. Messrs. Simpson and Hill are both well and favorably known in this city, the former gentleman having for a number of years been connected with the firm of Roberts & Nol-- j den, while Mr. Hill was for many year employed at the 'A. C. M. I. drug store. Tue new linn will carry nothing but fresh and pure drugs aud chemicals, line toilet articles, trusses, braces, etc. Their iine of imported and domestic oigars is superior to any in the city. 1 heir prescription ca-- e wili be in charge of a first class and thoroughly compe- tent compounder, and an accurate aud speedy service in this direction, as in all other branches pertaining to their business is assured Messrs. Simp- son and Hill extend to their friend and acquaintances, and tho public iu gen-eral, a hearty invitation to call upon them at their new place of business. Highest of til in Leayening Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9. Powder ABSOIUTELY PURE Hoi tali tapy, 11 WEST1 COND SOUTH ST., Offer for Your Consideration the Following Special List of Properties: 50 feet south front by 1273 west front, corner of 4th Last and 2d South streets. Elegant house, 4 krge rooms, beside bath, closets, pantry and full basement, steam heat throughout, beautiful lawn, also shade trees and flowers. This is one of the finest places in the city, and owner wants to sell, so you can buy it cheap. Easy Terms. Price $2Q 0Q0 ioi'2 feet south front by u5 feet east front, corner ' of 6th East and 2d South streets. Brick house of 6 rooms on west part of lot, leaving beautiful corner to build on, and in choice residence sec-tion on rapid transit. Easy terms and only 17 000 i65et north front by cj9 feet west ficnt, corner 2d South and 4th West streets; vacant. This property has track frontage of 99 feet and is on the best business street running east and west in the city, and is prospective business property. 1 rice per foot on the 165 feet frontage, only. . 150 47x165 feet, with rock house, facing south, on 6th south, near 10th East; lovely view. Easy terms , 00Q 82x165 feet, with brick and adobe house, facing north, on 6th South street, between 2d and 3d West streets. One-ha- lf cash. Price" 5,250 33x132 feet, with elegant house, beside hall, pantry, closets, etc.; city water; situate in Walker's subdivision. Easy terms. Price 3,100 51x165 feet, facing south, on 5th South, between 8th and 9th East, with rustic house. Easy terms. Price 3.150 27x165 feet, with perpetual right of way over 12-fo- ot alley running along east side, situate on 4th South, between 5th and 6th East streets. Easy Flra lrte. Goods not damaged. Cutters $45 to $100.00. Lap robes, $3.50 to $15.00. Horse blankets, Stable $1.50 to $4.'J5. Street $3.50 to $10.00. at STfDF.BAKKR Bitos. Manf'g Co., 83 and 35 Main street. Ton ara In a Hvl Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early evil hahits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind and manhood, and who suffer all those ellects which iead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book or Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, aud sent (sealed) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical and surgical institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. C. A. Foiled. 55 East Second South, pays particular attention to the preservation of natural teeth, also bridge aud crown work, commonly known as teeth without plates. All work pertaining to other branches of dentistry carefully executed. Spring style of Knox hats now on sale at J. P. Gardner's. Ill Maiiutreet. Drum Corps Hall. Parties get your supper at the French restaurant, Hi Commercial street. . i At Wonderland, The illusion that the managers of Wonderland will present next week is called 'astarto" aud was sold by the wizard, Hermann the inventor, for a large sum. The crowds are increasing daily, tomorrow will be childrens' day and school children will be admitted for 10 cents from 10 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., which should draw out a very large crowd. terms. Only 2 IOO 45UxlI5 feet facing south on 4th South and laying between two fine houses. Easy terms 2 900 33x165 feet, facing east on 10th East, between 3d and ' 4th South; electric cars pass in front of this 1,800 49x165 feet, with new rustic house facing east, on 7th East, between 2nd, and 3d South streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 49x165 feet, with brick house of 4 rooms and kitchen, hall, pantry and closets; flowing well; situate on 4th South, between 4th and 5th West streets. Easy terms. Only 4,000 66x150 feet, corner facing south, on 9th South, and overlooking Liberty Park. Easy terms 3,000 25x165 feet, on 6th South, near State Road 3,750 82 feet, on 3d South, between 3d and 4th West 2 5oo 99x165 leet, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North 1, 800 36x129 fe;t, on 2d West, near ;d South 5.000 50x165 feet, on 4th South, near 1st West 7500 66x82 -2 feet, on 5th West, between 3d and 4th South 3950 4 lots 25x165 feet each, on 6th West, between 3d and 4th North. Each oo' 4 lots 25x140 each, on 6th East, between 8th and 9th South. Each 1,250 10 lots in Ehrich's subdivision, 25x140 feet, north of Liberty Park. Each T OQO 4 lots in Englewood, 25x160 feet, facing north, 100 feet from electric car line. Each j0o 4 lots in North lnglewood, 25x140 feet to an alley, 200 feet from electric railway. Each 400 200 lots in Grand View addition, just east of and over-looking the Pei kins Chamberlin addition, and ranging in price from $250 to $400 each. Elec-tric line passes these. 30 lots in Glendale addition, only one block from elec-tric car line, from f2oo to $325 each. These lots are 35x140 feet to alley. 10 acres unimproved in five-acr- e plat C, with water risht . 50OO 10 a':res covered wilh alfalfa, in five-acr- e plat C; full water right 5503 10 acres, he use, barn, sheds, 8 acres alfalfa, fruit, etc., in five-acr- e plat C. Only 6500 We will have some choice acreage on the market shortly, and within the city limits, close up, in five and ten acre pieces, and ranging in price from $200 to $500 per acre. These are a few of the many properties we control and can deliver. We also have city and acreage properties aside from those mentioned in all directions, but these are special bargains. Call and see us or write us if you want anything in our line. THE MIDLAND INVESTMENT C0MPANT U West Second South St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Steinwsy Plno lirt Cheap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $1100; good as tho diiy it was purchased; can be had for $:l0; terms, $'.'5 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. V. E. Warren Mercantile Company, 78 West Second South street. The Phccnll Saloon, 2S South State Road, has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. Don't Start North, South, east or west unless you get your railroad tickets at Groshell's ticket under the postollice. Try it. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. 29 E. First South St. Stelnwajr PIanolirt ('heap. A Cabinet Grand Upright Steinway piano; cost $900; good as the day it was purchased; cau be had for $850; terms, $25 cash, $10 monthly. Grab this snap at once. I'. E. Warren Mercantile Company, T8 West Second South street. Used In Millions of If Bmes 40 Years tha Standard. Money i to loan in sums to suit bv S, F. Spencer. 207 South Main street, J 1JKUVITICS. See Baker, Second South, for shoe. PlIIanehett,homcopath,6Hw.2dS,tel.!)6. Great show at the Franklin avenue theater tonight. All new people at Franklin avenue theater tonight. Full new programme at Franklin ave-nue theater tonight. See Rip Van Winkle at Franklin ave-nue theater tonight. Franklin avenuo theater opens to-night. C. S. Ford, lessee. Ask for our $2.25 Kip boots. Geo. A, Alder & Sou, 41 Fart First South. Don't fail to see the good show at Franklin avenuo theater tonight. C. M. Swain of the Aspen Times, is In the city on his way to Seattle. For the good of tho community, the Deep Creek road must materialize. 10c. 4()c. 40c. For babies shoes at Geo. A. Alder & Sou, 41 Fast First South. Don't foreet our $1 .3!i shoes for ladies or gents. Geo. A. Alder and Son, 41 East first South. See the wonderful wire rope perform-ance in front of Franklin avenue thea-ter at 7:45 tonight. Free. Headquarters for boots and shoes Geo. A. Alder and Son 41 F.at--t First South street, opposite Commercial. Tho friends of Charlie Caswell will regret to learn of his conlinement to his room with an attack of rheumatism. Tho Utah Stono Quarry company is being incorporated and will commence extensive operations in Parley's canyon at once. Cards aro nut fJ" the wedding of Miss Dollie Slioebridgo and Mr. P. J. Moran which takes place Wednesday evening, February '.'5. . Tho Sunday school orchestra of the First Methodist Episcopal church is said to bo an excellent musical com- - pany. It is composed of a dozen musicians. A squad from the Denhalter rifles will drill at the reception nud ball of the Central drum corps this evening. Tho mameuvres will take place under direction of Senior Captain Smedley. The Central Drum corps' ball at tho thearter tonight will doubtless be well attended. The committee has worked faithfully to make it a grand success. A squad from tho Denhalter lilies will give au exhibition drill. K. M. Friedman V Co., the clothiers. No. 3!) Main street, whose large stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was sliirhtlv damaged bv tire ami water, are still slaughtering prices unmercifully. Fntiro stock ts being sacrificed. The Timks tomorrow will bo a model newspaper. It will be replete with news and feature articles. Society, art, drama ami fiction will all be ably rep-resented. Be sure to get a copy of The Satikhay Timks. Andy Johnson is again in the city 'roni the Tintic district and will prob-ably red r.i tomorrow. His faith in the future of that camp is daily in-creasing, and ho now affirms that it is his intention to permanently identify himself with I'tah's mining industry. Many sympathizing friends attended , j the funeral of tho late George Donford V yesterday. Henry W. Naisbett and Joseph K. Taylor made appropriate re-al ,,. marks, and Kli H. Pierce offered prayer. In the death of this man one of the pioneer merchants and respected citi-zens of Utah passes away. Tho Mammoth Mining company to- - day issued checks on the Desorct W-- 1 Jintional bank for $10,000 dividends, V nearly all of which is held in Salt Lake. I This is a regular monthly dividend of 10 per cent per share on the capital r stock of $10,0(10,000. Mines like this are of great benefit to homo industry as the money is circulated here. There were not enough members present at the meeting of tho board of education last night to transact any business and an adjournment was taken until next Monday evening. J. C. Wolf was employed by the committee on employment of teachers as teacher of music in the schools for $135 per month. This has not yet been ratified. (iov. Thomas has received a letter from Secretary G. K. McF.lwain of the Blue Grass Palace exposition to be held at Creston, Iowa, August U0 to "J. Mr. McKlwain asks that an exhibit of the products and resources of Utah bo made in the palace. The first blue grass palace was erected in 1HH9 and fsince that time it has been enlarged to twice its original capacity. Tbe Kiter Brothers Drug company of Logan city, Cache county, today filed in tides ot incorporation with Secretary Sells. The capital stock of $"0.000 is divided into 500 shares at $100 each. The officers are: President, W. W. Biter; vice president, B. F. Kiter; treas-urer, S. W. Kiter; secretary, W. J). Kiter; these with W. L. W. Webslor. are the directors. President i). M. Bynon of tho Welsh association of Salt Lake City has secured one fare for both wavs from all point in Utah on the Kio Grande West-ern and Union Pacific for those who will attend the celebration of S. F. David's day in this citv on March a. The event will be a big affair. Fifteen committee men are working for the in-terest of the celebration. The vocal and instrumental music will be highly classical. County Clerk Allen reports the fol-lowing: Article six of the Salt Lake Dramatic association has been amended so as to read: Article six The capital stock of this association shall bo $,'()(),- - 000 divided iDto 2000 shares of par value of $100 each. Article six of the Home Fire Insurance company of Utah has been amended so as to read: Article six The capital stock of this corpora-tion is $250,000 divided into 2500 shares 01 the par value of $100 each. A Teleplione'ln Kvery'Eonm. The telephone iy put to a new use in the jrreat hotel at Tatnpa, which Mill-ionaire Plan has just built to rival thost of Millionaire Flager nt St. Augustine. Instead of an electric press button every room will have a telephone connected with the office. Guests will be able to communicate not only with the office, but with their friends in other rooms at will. The great orchestrion which was one of the marvels of the Paris exposi-tion is to be placed in the large mti.sio room of the hotel. It has been arranged that any guest in his room cau, by merely telephoning to the office, be connected, with the orchestrion and have the muao transmitted to him in full volume. In fact, he can put in actual practice one of the most wonderful of Bellamy's con-ceptions, and every night, if he likes, go to sleep listening to the finest of bar-- 1 monies. New York Sun. EMOIM illNING. It is Essential to the Permanent Growth of thii City that the Industry be Promoted, INQUIRIES FEOM VARIOUS P0INT3 Ey People who Know Something but Wish to Enow More of Salt Lake. "There are two things which the ens of this city need to do in order to place it on a prosperous and substantial basis," remarked Secretary Gillespie of the chamber of commerce to a reporter for The Tim Kg today, "oue of which is the constantly keeping before the public mind I'tah's mineral resources and the snleudid onnortunitiei and advantages which this territory offers over other localities for the investment of capital in legitimate mining enter-prises. There is nothing else that will so facilitate the growth of this city, as a large population engaged in mining in the different camps which would result in a largely augmented mineral pro-duction. When a locality enjoys a large precious metal production, it experi-ences a revivifying effect throughout all the veins of trade, the results of which are manifested in business blocks that will monument every corner, and the best thing about it is, that there will be business and lots of it too, to be done in those same blocks when built. It thereforo, behooves Salt Lake business men to givo every encouragement pos-sible to the mining industry. Another thing which is very desirable to bo done is to advertise this city as a health and pleasure resort. These are the two measures of the most essential present importance. And a Lady In Toledo, Ohio, Writes to the susceptible secretary that she is much pleased with tho printed matter which she received from him, and is much impressed with the advant-ages of Salt Lake therein set forth. She communicates tho information that her husband and son are also so well pleased that they are anxious to re-- ' move their business here. She asks many nnd varied questions and wishes more specific information. Chicago U Carious. A gentleman from Chicago has heard of Salt Lake's fame and wants to know more about it from thoroughly reliable sources. He informs Mr. Gillespie that himself and six associates want to come here soon, but would first like to correspond with some substantial real estate agent. About Farming:. Another correspondent in St. Louis informs the secretary that he and sev-eral friends expect to come to Utah to engage in fanning, but first wishes to know about agricultural lands, prices, etc. A New Tnrk-- r Writes. A New York capitalist who wishes to engage in a large manufacturing enter-prise here, writes for detailed informa-tion concerning business and the pros-pects and opportunities for such a venture. A Dinner Lout and Won. An enormously larje hawk poised In midair a few days ago over Jacob Heather's fine flock of Shanghai chickens at Durham, Bucks county. Selecting one of the finest, a seven pound rooster, the hawk fell npou it, and majestically bore it skyward. The contemplated meal was never to bo eaten, however, for Walter Hamortin happened to be gunning under the path of tbe hawk's flight, and succeeded in bringing the latter to earth. The rooster was unin- - jnred, while the pirate had his head blown off. Philadelphia Times. Swlnga m Scythe at Kinety-ftm- r. Recently we noticed our venerable friend, Aaron Burnhuin, who is only 94 years old, mowing thatch on the borders of the canul adjoining Long Causeway. He carried the scythe through the coarse frown gross in a very remarkable man-ner for a youth of his age. After get-ting enough mowed for his immediate wants he proceeded to load it on a wheel-barrow, starting home with it as spry as a young man of 20. Essex Echo. Tub Times tomorrow will bo ; : IS Pa;ks. : ; Gkt it. 1!mi it. : . --. Three Golden Weddings. Three golden weddings in one family ore remarkable, even in a community of long lived people. In New Hamp-shire recently Deacon Thomas E. Fol-8o-nnd wife, of Exeter, celebrated their golden wedding. IVacon Folsom's brother, at Abington, Mass., also a deacon, some time ago celebrated his golden wedding, and a sister, living at Tnftonborough, observed the same event two years ago. Boston Journal. BIRTHDAY PARTY. A Nnmber of Young Folk Help Hill tarrpll Celebrate Her lilrthdajr. Miss Virgin M. Farrell, daughter of J. W Farrell, First North street, yes-terday afternoon entertained a number of her friends. The event was tho anniversary of her birthday. Tho following young people enjoyed the hospitality of their hostess: Louie McConiick, Auuie McCornick, F.thel Froiseth, Maud Kimball, Jesse Pugh, Florence Metz, Stella Jacobs, Alice C. Ferrell, Kathleen Henry, (ienevieve Henry. Harry Culmer, John Ferrell and George Dullard. Tho affair was most enjoyable. Bishop John P. Newman, who is one of tho best known Methodist divines and educators in the country, will be a promi-nent figure at the quarter centennial Methodist jubilee that is soon to bo held in New Orleans. Ho will speak on "The Fnture of the Negro Knee" a subject which he is particularly fitted to discuss, as much of his work has been among the colored people of the south. The late Attorney General Devins was a tail, broad shouldered man, with a long, oval face. "His eyes were dark, his features regular, and the lower part of j his face was covered by an iron gray mustache and short beard. His manners were most dignified and courteous. While cutting a big cypress tree near Astor, Flu., John Wilson found it occu-pied by a living alligator seven feet long. As the opening in tho tree was not half large enough for tho animal to get through, the presumption is that it crawled in while quito young and lived on the other animals and reptiles thut sought refuge Uiere. Recently the h breech loading cast iron wire wrapped gun at Sandy Hook was filled with 263 pounds of pow-- ( der and a projectile weighing 800 pounds. The carriage bryke aad the tests were not completed. Baron IILrsch proposes to send to the Argentine Republic some half million of the Jewish victims of Russian persecu-tion. President Pettigrini offers au asy-lum and active help to the thrifty immi-grants, and it is said that Boron Hirsch is ready to spend $20,000,000 to carry out his plan. To settle a wt a man in Van Wert couuty, ()., wheeled a wheelbarrow con-taining 150 cats for three miles over a muddy country itad. By a new military law in France all clergymen under 85 yeara of age are re-quired to serve in the army. In conse-quence of this the Capuchin fathers are leaving their monasteries in large num-bers and emigrating to Canada and the United States. All the forts nnd military e.itablish- - incuts of Belgium have been connected with Antwerp by telephone. Special j precautions have been taken to prevent nn enemy tapping the wires in war time. The instrument used is a Dejongh rui- - ' crophone. During the illness of the late Em-- percr Frederick it became so much the fashion to consult Dr. Morell Mackenzie ' that his professional income rose to an average of $1,200 a day. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. "VCT'CK IS HEREBY G1VKN THAT THE Ii ainm;il meeting of Uie btockhold, r or the Salt Lake Bitllilitifc aim Jxmn association will tw heM at the Federal ci urt r.ioni on Friday evening, March l'ltli, isiil. at T p. iu. Thesto kliolrei' are. also in t. lied that at sa.d ineet.ui; jko options will be submitted to tiller aud amend t ,e articles of inc, rporatlou and in ttio iollo.iii particulars, to wit : To inn ease the entrance toe on each share of Bt"fk to n. To increase the rale of intereit on loans to such rate as may ba determined, at aid meeting. To change the time and method of paying premium upon loans. To ch'iiiKe t'ie rate of interest allowed tirou withdrawn s!o k. To red e tne number of directors 1o seven. To empower the board 01 directors rn contract with an :irwltl.m of persons to conduct the opejationMlieieol. Said association of per-s-pi-to l'ecei ve a stale i pt rceiitai.eof the Kress le eipts on account of duns oud inlerest. and to be chargeable with all expenses of the as-sociation. K. K. Kit hie. Secretary. Salt Lake City. Feb. aO, 18SU. firrniaii Treatment of Kuaglnus. The (fernian government dors not allow Russians to work in its shops at Spundau. Two weeks ago a Hussiun woman and her daughter, who had been swindled out of their last cent by a con-- . fidence man mid were on the verge ol starvation, received employment from a petty foreman in a Spandau powder lac-- tory. They were notified by the direo tion, however, oue day that they ninsl leave at once, as no person of Rnssiar birth was allowed in the government j j shops. They were then hustled off tc the Russian embassy, "Under the Lin-- den," whence they sent back tc Russia. Berlin Letter. j j A K.re Muilral Treat. Kvery lover of music will be present at the theater Tuesday evening, February 24 to hear the National Swedish Ladies' concert. For three years these eight beautiful young Swedish girls have been drawing large audiences all over the j United Stales by their marvelous power of ong. Crowded houses have greeted them lrom ocean to ocean. They were trained by August Kdgren Chaumaster of the Royal opera of Stockholm. Only one night at the theater, Tues-- j day evening. February 24. A Hard Sleeper. George Simpson, living near Van Wert, O., procured a license to raarrj Jliss Mary Ridbower the other day. Ou his way home he fell asleep in his buggy, At Dull's Crossing the rig was struck bj a local freight train. The engineer ran back to where the wrecked buggy lay, j expecting to find the occupant torn t pieces. What was his amazement tc find George rolled tip in the robes and stuck in a snow bank, srtind asleep. Thf j young man win awakened with diffi-culty, and, proceeding home on foot, married his girl that night. Philadel puia Ledger. FritnMilp. l'rof. Swine. "Cicero said, Friendship can make riches splendid.' Friendship can plan and do so many things for its wealth to execute. It cau spend money most beautifully, and make gold .shiue. Rut what is friendship but another name for that care winch in the Mosaic age left some sheaves in the field, and some bunches of grapes in the vineyard for the poor gleaner. "We are alt so accustomed to the atmosphere of friendship that we live unconscious of its worth. To care for others is benevolence or love. To be cared for is the desire of all the condi tions of human nature." Spring Is Here. Call on Joseph Baumgarten, the fasnionable tailor, for your spring suits and overcoats. The v'erv latest of im-portations. 200 South Main street. The cheapest place in town for stoves, ranges, tin roofing and gutter-- ! ing Spencer, Bywater A Co., 17 and 1 West South Temple street. |