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Show J City and Neighborhood $ 'if-!"!"!' ' 4"' ! 4! I ' 1-' -J-!- II. C. M'CAfCN" and Joseph Lane loft for Toledo, O., Tuesday morning as delegates dele-gates to tho Bartenders' National convention. conven-tion. M. M. McNAMARA, for six years with Brown. Torry & Woodruff, left Salt Lalce Monday for Denver, whero he has accepted ac-cepted a position with G. 11. Brarner. THE PHILHARMONIC CLUB gave its opening reception for the winter at tho Knights of Columbus hall, Tuesday evening. even-ing. Its dances will take placo throughout through-out tho winter. NICK VASI-I pleaded guilty to disturbing disturb-ing tho peace and Nick Falon to assault and battery before Justice of the Peaco Cornish at Garfield Tuesday afternoon. Each paid the flno Imposed. STATE AUDITOR J. A. EDWARDS has received two volumes of the offlclul register regis-ter of the United States. Tho volumes contain tho full names, addresses and salaries paid to all General offlcors and employes in tho civil, military and naval service of tho nation. THE FUNERAL of John OsbornoK a former resident of Milford. will behold Wednesday at 12 o'clock trom O'Donnell s undertaking parlors. Airs. .T. D. McAuloy, a daughter of Mr. Osborne, and her husband, hus-band, accompanied the body from Milford Mil-ford Burial will take placo at tho City Cemetery. A MEETING of the engineering students stu-dents of tho university will be held Afcdnesday noon to perfect an orgaulia-tlon orgaulia-tlon or tho engineering society of the school. Tner"? arc over throe hujidred engineering en-gineering studonts at tho school. Tholr organization is ono of the oldest at the Institution. WILLARD WE I HE, a local violinist, will accompany Prof. .J. J. McClelland to Jamestown, Va., to take part In a musical musi-cal programme to bo rondcred at tho Exposition Ex-position on Utah day. The two musicians will accompany tho Governor's parly, which will leave on train No. 1 on the Oregon Short Lino Thursday. SUIT FOR 5500, which Is claimed by Eva Fleming Marks for services rendered lo Sarah Ann Daft, covering a period from Juno 17, 1903. to February 2. 1001. vfas besun In tho District court Tuesday. Tho action is brought against Charles II. Jenkins and J. D. Lyon, iho executors of the will of Sarah Ann Daft, deceased. MOST of the hay owned by tho city has boon balled and Is now being constantly delivered to the different departments of tho municipality. Four wagonloads have already been delivered to the Flro department de-partment Three loads wero delivered to the stray pound Tuesday, and on Wednesday Wednes-day several loads will bo loft at the police station AT A MEETING of tho UniVCrety preparatory students held Tuesday afternoon, after-noon, tho following officers for tho ensuing en-suing year were eelcted: Wlllard Richards, Rich-ards, president; Jean Winters, socretary; Verne Dean, treasurer; F. W. Mcfntyro and Victor Olscn, athletic representatives, and Jane Wood, member of tho executive board. AT THE CONVENTION of the Independent Inde-pendent parly, hold at tho Opara house In Murray last Monday night, tho following follow-ing ticket was nominated: For mayor, John P. Cahoon; city recorder, W. B. Erakson; city treasurer. William Bishop; city attorney. D. W. Moffat; supervisor. Mlchjiol Mouse, and for Justice of tho peaco, Joseph Aimer JUDGE LEWIS was engaged Tuesday in the trial of a case brought by William E. Klmmorsloy against Salt Lnko City for 4000, which ho claljns is duo him for damage to his property. He owns property prop-erty on Center stroet, between Second and Third North streets, which ho says has depreciated In value slnco tho grado of tho street was lowered on which his property abuts. THE FOLLOWING delegates wero appointed ap-pointed Tuesdav by Governor Cutlor to represent tho State at tho tenth American Ameri-can Mining congress, which convenes a: Joplln, Mo . November 11, lasting until November 16.: H. S. Joseph, John Dern, R, H, Bradford. W. F. James, C. P. Over-field. Over-field. Samuel Ncwhouso and George W. Riter of Salt Lako. Lafayotto Holbrook. Jesso Knight and Lester Mangum of P10-vo. P10-vo. THE sum of $20,000 Is what M. P. Mad-sen Mad-sen claims is duo him for personal injuries in-juries sustained bv the carelessness of tho Utah Light and Railway company In this city on April 13 last. Mndsen saj'3 that In attempting to alight from a car at Seventh East and Ninth South streets, It was started off suddenly, throwing him violently to tho ground, breaking his hip. He savs ho Is a crlpplo for llfo as a result re-sult of tho accldont. IT HAS BEEN reported officially that tho net proceeds from tho Stato fair, which was. hold last week hi this city, wore $25,000. It is proposed to dovoto this money to Improving the grounds and erecting some additional buildings. Tho grandstand will bo enlarged nnd tho entrances en-trances to tho grounds will bo remod-olcd. remod-olcd. Tho number of entrances and exit passages will bo Increased and mado moro easy of access, CPTIL Borvlco examinations will bo held In this citv November 13 for tho following follow-ing positions; Assistant technical editor with tho geological survoy, which carries car-ries with it a salary of 5115 a month; clerk with the bureau of trade relations, Stato Department, at $000 and $1200 a year; blacksmith and whcolwrlght at $720 a year at tho Moscalero agency, N. M. ; constructing engineer with tho forest servlco nt $1500 to $2000 a year. THE THOMPSON-STARRETTE COMPANY, COM-PANY, which is ongagod in tho orecllon of Iho Nowhouse buildings In this city, has filed with tho secretary of atato a copy of Its articles of Incorporation. Tho company desires to engage in business In Utah, and names L. J. Morton as its local agent. Tho capital slock is $1,000,000. Albert Al-bert B. Boardman, prosldent, and II 1J. Babbott, secretary, are the officers. Tho hcadcpuiriors of the company Is in Nov York City- SUIT was begun in tho District court Tuesday bv the Mageo Carpet company against tho I. X. L. Furniture, Carpel and Installment houso of this city to ro-covor ro-covor $1111.83. said to be duo on nn open account. Tho Magcc Carpet company is a corporation doing business at Blooms-burg, Blooms-burg, Pa. Tho complaint says thut tho local furniture company bought a. bill of goods April 11 of this year, and after several demands has failed to mako payment. pay-ment. CAPTAIN WEBB, who Is reorganizing tho light battery, saya that although, tho regulations of tho War department require re-quire an equipment for 133 mon. it is not necessary that there should bo actually moro than sixty mon in nctivo service, as thero will bo no difficulty In increasing increas-ing llio number of enlisted men to tho standard army number when tho troops iflwiordetHidimtoiUiaflaldi.l,C2JitcJjiiS,irx3Dt feels that the battery will be a success with tho sixty men enrolled before long. A STUDENTS' reunion and reception will .be helil by the students' council of the Association Institute at the Y. M. C. A. building Saturday night from S lo 10 o'clock. Admission will ba by Invitation only and the cards will be limited lo 500. Tho programme will Inoludo numbers by members of the faculty, especially the instructors of music and public speaking. The committees appointed for the occasion occa-sion follow: Reception. George Ross; Invitation, In-vitation, Kohn Barrcll : exhibition. J. W. Bouton; refreshment. C. M. Goodllffo. LIEUT. S. M. PARKER, formerly of the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry, has recently returned to Fort Douglas, where he will remain until tho arrival df the Fifteenth Infantry, to which he will bo nnslgnod. Lieutenant Parker recently re-cently received several medals In the rifle competition at Canton. O.. where the shooting was done over a distance of 2100 yards, with the now model Springfield Spring-field rifles. Representatives from Great Britain and of sovoral other nations were present at this shoot. CAR No. 121 of tho Utah Light and Railway company collided with a heavy delivery wagon of tho Jordan flour mills about. 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at 'Second West and Second South streets. The car was going at a low rate of speed, but the Impact of the collision was sufficient to tip the wagon slightly, and the driver, F. W. McLaln Jumped to tho ground, lie was not injured. The horses attached to tho wagon took fright and started lo run away, but wero aulckly caught, and 110 damage was done. THE SPANISH WAR VETERANS gave their opening reception of the winter at their hall at 822 South State street, Tuesday Tues-day evening. Tho programme was well crelved, as were the refreshments ihar were served later In Iho evening between tho dances, which followed the programme, pro-gramme, ijharles Kent sang a baritone soloA Col. 'M. M. Pal no and A J. Jarvls spoke at the reception, tho ono representing represent-ing tho older veterans and the other those of the recent war. Mr Jarvls said that ho hoped the citizens would regard the Spanish War Veterans with tho same high sentlmonfs Unit thoy do tho G. A. R. veterans. THE sophomore class of the university became imbued with an excess of college spirit and school patriotism last week. As a result, II constructed a largo streamer sixty-one feet long and four foot. high. On this It. posted a nollco of the first big Intercollegiate football game, which Is to be hold at the university next Saturday. Sat-urday. Then securing permission from Iho Boll Telephone coriipany and The Tribune, thoy suspended this streamor across one-half of Main stroet. Very modestly, thoy placed their own numerals. numer-als. '10. on a smaller flag and also suspended sus-pended this with the big streamer. The work was done Tuesday afternoon. Glen Keep. Harry Alley and Hugh Lewis did the printing and painting of the sign, whilo numerous classmates assisted in hoisting tho streamer. |