OCR Text |
Show IIKKYITl i:s. Tinker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St Spring style of Knox hats now on sale at J. I. Gardner's, 111 Main street. The ladies social of tho Congregational Congrega-tional society will be held iu Hammond hall this evening. l ew if any workmen are idle in Salt Lake these days. Improvement is iu j progress all over the city. The service of the West Side llapid Transit, company was doubled today. A car now leaves Salt Lake every hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. XV. C. A. Smoot's plrasuro grounds at Sugar J louse ward was opened to- day. 1 nere is a pavilion 40x(i0 feet aud other attractions on the place. Mr. and Mrs. Oray Williams mourn the death of their infant son who died last night, Mr. Williams is a uight-mailing uight-mailing clerk at the post office. There was fun and sociability at the l irst l'resbyteriau church last evening. The affair was a social given by the young people's society of the church. M. 1'. Andersoa todav began his duties as tracer clerk at Onion I'acilio city office on South Main. He was ofmeriy employed at the local deput. The May day races at the driving park this afternoon between home horses wero of a nature to entertain turf goers. The June meeting promises to be a dandy. The start of the Social Wheel club 1 from the Commercial block on Second South at 0 o'clook Sunday morning for Wagner's will doubtless attract a crowd of wheelmen and spectators. The victims of tho Utah Central accident ac-cident near Hark City are improving. The road at the point where the rails spread causing the car to leave the track has been thoroughly repaired. Gunners should observe the game laws and thereby avoid trouble and expense ex-pense to themselves. This is not the season for duck shooting and the game commission will see that the law is enforced. en-forced. It will bo a favor to the circulating department of Tun Tiviks if subscribers subscrib-ers will bear in mind that the collectors will be around tomorrow, and so arrange ar-range it that a second call will not have to be made. The funeral of Major K. M. Rynon will take place from his late resilience. No. fioU Last Third south street at 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon. The Grand Army of the Republic will have charge of the funeral. Since January 1st the paupers in the I i:!,(Kij.71. On January 31 there were forty-ti.o iu charge; February 28 forty-1 three; March 31 forty-live, and about the sumo number during April. Tho friends of D. de Forest Smith, of the Salt Lako lieach Investment company com-pany are making iuqiiiries concerning his whereabouts. It is said that he failed to overlook a i!)0 deposit that was made to the credit of his firm. A number of Salt Lakers are interested inter-ested in the result of the special election elec-tion to be held iu lloisa City next Tuesday. Tues-day. W hether or not the city shall be bonded for $110,000 for sewers and a pub-lie pub-lie building is the question to be decided. de-cided. The public will not be satisfied until the eagle gate is restored to its former condition. Tourists are inquiring about it, old residents want to see it and when the bird is oueo more perched perch-ed on the arch the papers will cease clamoring. Doubting farmers and fruit growers of this section say tho blossoms on the trees are too numerous this spring to expect large crop of fruit. There is lots of time to worry over this matter and even wise men are frequently mistaken. mis-taken. The fruit crop will be O. K. This was au ideal May day. Hundreds Hun-dreds of school children aud young people went outside of the city and crowned their May queen. This afternoon after-noon a special on the Union Pacitic left for Garfield Heach and conveyed a number of people to the lake, who had a merry tune. A public memorial service in honor of the late Hev. N. F. Putnam, under the auspicies of the Salt Lake Ministerial Minister-ial association will be held in the First Presbyterian church next Monday eveuing at 8.4'i. Hev. Mr. Thrall will deliver the memerial address and brief informal addresses will be given by other ministers. The music at the funeral of Rev. Mr. Putnam was under the direction of Professor Kadclilfe who at the ooening rendered, with splendid effect, "Hut the Lord is Mindful of His Own," from Mendelshon, aud at the close Chopin's march. Mr. Ash by of Colorado Springs, a former pupil of Professor Itsdclilfe, accompanied him. -- . . |