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Show TRU T H. Atlas Block. 5 Atlas Block. Cott, Atlas Block. "sw & Hempstead. 125 S. Main. McKayMarshall. pr0ess Bld(f . M?rr 201 Whittingham Block. Miner, 7 Deseret National Bank Bldg. M?Jle'j'( 'ji gin Constitution Bldg. Nielswi, Biock. Nye. 3.2U d. P. Walker Bldg. Orem; F: W g Eagle Bldge. Commercial Blk. A Moyer, T.. Thursday, March 20 M. D. Stackpole vs. Chloride Point Con. Mining Co.; Geo. L. Nye; Dey & Street, W. H. Bramel, W. It. Hutchinson, Pierce, Critchlow & Barrette, Brown & Henderson, L. L. Baker. Tuesday, March 25 Same.' Wednesday, March 20 C. It. Wright vs. Power C.).; Young & Moyle; Rawlins, Thurman, Hurd & Wedgwood. Thursday, March 27 Simon Bamberger vs. 'ortune Mining Co.; Pierce, Critchlow & Barrette. n st Utah Commercial Bank vs. John Beck; C. S. Commercial Block. Price; E. V. Higgins, Brown. & Henderson. 9 McCor& Barrette, Appeal. 400-4- HC?nw S& Van 01 4M-40- - Am-eliu- 105-1- Patterson ggfftAW Tel-uri- Doubted the Boys Sincerity de WHY JOHN WANAMAKER REFRAINED FROM AWARDING A PRIZE. 07 301-30- That John Wanamaker, the millionThe Ladies Aid society of the Conaire merchant and former Postmaster-Generchurch will conduct a cake "jqi p gregational 7 & of the United States, superin-end- s S JliM. f human, Hurd Wedgwood, sale today at Walkers store, begina Sunday school in addition to 430 D. F. Walker Bldg. 10 oclock. Doughnuts, cookies at HR, ning SfirfH F U . 501 McCornick Bldg, and cakes of all descriptions will be on his other interests is current history, McCornick Bldg. SSES viSSn. but there is a chapter in that history MMomlek Bldg. sale. gSES A Block. which Commercial hitherto has not been published. J. M., 52 ft W D., 317 1). F. Walker Bldg. Er is It called the s'.ory of the prize which D. F. Walker Bldg. The marriage of another of Salt was Es Bid. D. never F. Mr. Walker awarded. Eers iSiay R.t Lakes teachers occurred this week. school had convened as Wanamakers E , SI? Templeton Bldg. usual on a Savers C. D., 87 Commercial Block. Miss Emily Fames and Mr. George G. Mr. Wanand Bldg. bright Sunday morning, Progress Sawyer & Sawyer, Smith of Logan were married on Wed- amaker announced before recitation N. J., 36 Hooper Bldg. haell Commercial Blk. shenard'& Shepard, nesday at the home of the brides pa- that he wou'd confer a substantial chinn It. A., 75 Center Street, Block. rents on Pear street. Commercial smith D. T.,TT Lff n CAtMtVIAWAlal lilAi money prize upon the pupil who gave ft ft the best answer to the following quesMrs. James Lawton is visiting Miss tion: Whom do you love above all a .a :;i K i j j tvumci McCornick Bldg. . Kb 501-5- 05 317-3- 20 314-3- 23-2- 15 120-12- 91-- al 3 92 I 419-4- Bowman, Sommer, Morris, Sonnedecker, N. W., SMW & 14-- Smith, Stephens, W. L., Stevens, C. D. 21 F. Walker Bldg Marion Rookledge. Eagle Bldg. 15 312-3- Auerbach 15 Upon the announcement a number of little hands went up. Mr. Wanamaker formally at dinner on Wednesday ev- selected one of the children, and said. ening for Major and Mrs. George F. Well, whom do you love best? It was a little girl, who replied: I Downey. love ft ft my brother best. Mr. Wanamaker was much pleased. Mrs. Stoddard, who has been visiting He said that the love of a sister for her daughters Mrs. Geo. A Scow, Mrs. her brother was one of the sweetest Josh Grant and Mrs. Fennemore, rebecause, as long as brothturned to her home at Milford Thurs- affections, ers and sisters loved one another there day. Bldg.. The Misses Sherman entertained Main St. 103 S. McCornick Bldg. Stewart & Stewart, Stull. J. M., 122 Commercial Block. D. F. Walker Bldg. Sullivan, G. m., Sutherland, A. G., 70 W. Second South St. D. F. Walker Bldg. Sweet, F. A.. 420-4- 509-5- 10 28 420-4-- 18 Tanner. II. S., 307 Templeton Bldg. Tatlock, E. W., 414 Atlas Block. Taylor, A. V., 0 Commercial Block. Taylor, E . W . , 85 Commercial Block. Thomas, A. F. S.: 02 Commercial Block. Thomas, J.M., IS Eagle420-4-Bldg. Atlas Block. Thomas, Mathonihah, Progress Bldg. Thompson. E. D. R., 9 Commercial Block. Thompson & Gibson. Eagle Bldg. Truman, D. S., 10-Twomey & Twomey, 97 Commercial Block. Van Meter. Joseph, 502 Progress Bldg. Wanless, W. F..2.2S. Mainfet. Wells, D. H., 7 Deseret National Bank Bldg. Commercial Block. Wenger, D. H.. 08-95-9- 23 14-4- 15 17 09 Atlas Block. Westervelt & Snyder, Whitaker, J. J., 02 Commercial Block. McCornick Bldg. Whittemore. C O., Willey, D. O., Jr , 42 Hooper Bldg. Williams, J. A., 7 Eagle Block. Commercial Block. Williams. P. L.. 87-400-4- 05 - 90 Smith, Phone 744-- 7C5-70- McCornick Bldg., 8 . 4. Winton, Paul, 000-0- 07 Progress Bldg. Work, F. B., 33 Commercial Block. Young & Moyle, Deseret National Bank Bldg. Zane, C. S., Deseret National Bank Bldg. Third District Court Judges W. Wm. C Stewart; Clerk, Hall, C. W. Morse. S. John James. Mc-Laur- in City and County Building. TRIAL CASES SET FOR The following is the list of equity cases set the Third District to March 27, 1902, for trial before Judge Hall in Court fro n January 27, 1902. both days inclusive. Wednesday, February etc., vs. R. G. Wilson; C. Dey. Thursday, 13 rette, Anglo-America- 13 Clara E. Podlech, Smith & Putnam; C J. P. Cahoon & Bro. F. & F. C. February vs. Fortune M. M. Co.; C. C. C. Dey, Pierce, J. H. Moyle. Loof-bouro- w; Critchlow & Bar- Monday, February 17 Coal & Lumber Co. vs. L. Hillstrom;Bingham Lawrence & Shoup; Christensen & liyckman . Ole Gunderson vs. Carl Olsen; A. L. Hop-P&b- Farnsworth & Lund. hos. Tuesday. February Klttie B. V right; C. F. & F. 13-T- Frank II. Clark. gh: G. Wright vs. C. Loofbourow; February 19 W. H. Stevenson 1hillips; Young & Moyle; W. R. Monday, 24 C. D. Morrison vs. A. E Snow, etFebruary a 1; Dickson, Ellis & Ellis ; J . M Bowman, J. n. Wilkens. Wednesday, Hutchinson ... obrnary 27 lorch 3 Sampson Mining Co. vs. JVunson: Snyder, Westervelt, Snyder & Wight; v & street. llilur(,h 4 Same. Wednesihiy March g -- Same. linvwUI,4 T 4Varcil 3Allan G. Lamson vs. S F. Hoffman, I?' v, Frickio& IuEdwards; the matter of the estate V;u?h of ;u'r. Johnson, deceased, in the matter wSn&'siliSf f WiU: Stswart stewart'w 11 - n, - r&nay-- '!i,rch Same. March ame x - 12-S- of - f u - 7 D- March liic . In the matter of the estate r deceased; in the matter of the Tester- w,11 - 10u- Seigfusvs. L?l ,ly.M?rch it nl; A. II. Edler. - to attract m V Many a game leg is the result of a football game. Mr. Wanamakers attention ever since the announcement of the prize. At last the boy was asked: And whom do you love best, my boy? I love our Redeemer the best of all, was the answer. exclaimed Mr. Wanamaker, Ah, that is the answer; for it embraces all In a really eloquent the others. speech the former cabinet member pointed out that the love of the Redeemer was the Idealization of all Christianity, and eulogized the spirit which had prompted the answer. peroraFinally, after a tion, which would have done honor to any pulpit or clergyman, Mr. Wanamaker turned to the boy and requested his name. My name, came the proud reply, vas Levi Guggenheimer! The Philadelphia papers contained a report the next morning stating that John Wanamaker was seriously indisposed. well-round- ed It was particularly noticed at the recent New England dinner in Philadelphia that the speech of Chinese Minister Wu easily outshone all the others so far as good English was concerned. Among the orators of the evening were Justice, Brewer, Mr. Hamlin. Mr. Hill and Mr. Cockran. Front . JUDGES. Supreme Court James A. Miner, Chief Justice; George W. Barlch, R. N. Baskin; Chambers City and Clerk, L. P. Palmer. County Building. could not be discord in families. Then he asked the little girls name. Geo. A. Snow, formerly manager of Bessy Crawford, she replied. the Colsolidated Implement company, Then he proposed the question to a has gone to Chicago where he will boy. soon be joined by Mrs. Snow and I love my parents best, the lad family. ft ft Mr.- Wanamaker was once more Mrs. Betenson, who was here on a highly pleased, and spoke at length visit to her daughter, Mrs. John W. upon the fourth commandment, and Hughes, and her niece, Mrs. Amy the lesson derived therefrom. Phillips, left for her home at Beaver Hlatorle Roanoke Island. on Thursday evening. The historic spot where the first English-speakin- g people landed withThat august body, the United States the of the United States in boundaries Senate is striving hard to make the is Roanoke Island, N. C., and the date country believe it has some dignity. was 1584. The people wbd settled What do we care if Tillman and did have a scrap? Get down to there had been sent over by Sir Walter Raleigh, and they wrote such glowing business. letters home and made such attractive, ft ft maps that in 1585 and 1587 the colony Apropos of Senator Wheeler's attack largely Increased. It was At Roanoke on Prince Henry in the Senate a story Island in 1587 that Virginia Dare, the is told of Dr. T. B. Beatty when he wao first as Senator Simin Berlin some years ago. The Em- mons, of North Carolina, calls her, peror was driving on Unter den Linden was born. She ought to have a monuand the pedestrians and others raised ment, says Mr. Simmons, and he wants their hats as the imperial carriage Congress to appropriate $25,000 for thU passed. Dr. Beatty happened to be purpose. Besides this, hs has introquite close to the carriage and attract- duced a resolution asking Congress to ed the attention of the emperor on appropriate $50,000 to aid the North account of his being the only gentle- Carolina people in an exposition, which man in sight who failed to salute the is to be held next July and August in The celebration of the young war lord by uncovering. landing on Roanoke stare doctor returned the emperor's At this exposition there is to and his hat seemed glued to his head. Island. The incident passed and the doctor be a remarkable display of ancient remarked that he was an American manuscripts, maps, relics, curios, etc., citizen and wouldnt take off his hat to which will illust rat 3 an almost forgotten chapter in American history. any King or Emperor that ever lived. Kansas City Journal. Exceedingly encouraging reports come from the Ella Hill and Elmore To Irrigate in California. Neal in the Baltimore mining capitalists, headed by mining properties district in Idaho. In the first named General John Gill, president of the four pay veins of ore have been struck Mercantile Trust and Deposit Comwhich show values of $54.80 in gold, pany, are to organize a company to deand in the Elmore two veins four anc velop an irrigation system to Califorone-ha- lf feet wide, from which the nia. It is said that $7,000,000 has alassays run $15 in gold,- have been en- ready been put up and that a tract of countered. Development work is being 140,000 acres in the Rialto Plateau, the prop- San Bernardino county, has been seprosecuted with vigor andwill soon be all from indications, erties, . . l 5 mi lected for working. re-pli- ed. 12 10-1- Wilson & in- ft ft 58-5- 10-- others? ft ft Progress Bldg. 7 600-00- This little toy, when asked his name, said that it was Eddie Brady. The next answer was from a boy who had been Impatiently attempting Its a little fct , Nome. zigzag street Every building was erected according to an independent nation as to frontage and rearage. The effect is startling, and after negotiating a few blocks of it you feel like the crooked man who walked the crooked mile. On sunshiny days the entire population sallies forth and occupies the sidewalk, overflows Into the street and down the little byways onto the beach, with dogs filling all the intermediate space on the ground floor. Seattle Times. It Is only in books that a man loves a woman so much he would be willing to let some other man have her if it would make her happier. New York PresB. Snow a Nonconductor. According to experiments conducted by H. Janssen on Mont Blanc It is not necessary to erect poles for stringing telephone and telegraph wires in countries. If the snow is several inches thick it Eerves as a good insulator; the wires can simply be laid down and be ready for transmission of messages. show-cover- ed Carnegie's Private Library. Mr. Carnegie has taken steps for the formation of a private library at Ski-b- o castle. The work of selection has been entrusted to Lord Acton, professor of history at Oxford. The library will probably number 8,000 volumes. Difference in Mosquitoes. The mosquitoes found in swamps and damp woods are generally more brilliantly colored than those varieties which frequent human habitations. |
