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Show T R.U T H PROFESSIONAL CARDS. CHATTER. Mme. Amanda Swenson. VOCAL. Studio, Calders Music Store. Only teacher of Garcia Method in city. Hours 10a.m. toflp.m L. A. Ramsey. PORTRAIT ARTIST. Instructor L.D.S. University Art Department 'l . Studio, room 32, B. T. Memorial Bldg. 'J i . ( Anton Pederson, i ' PIANO, VIOLIN, HARMONY. No. 4, Calders Music Palace. Studio, V f ,4 'i i Miss Emma Ramsey. DRAMATIC SOPRANO. Concert Engagements. Address, Calders ,f. ,r Music Palace. Miss ( Nora Gleason. TEACHER. OF MVSIC , PHONE 1289 mruDio, i. rimmr mo. . i 191 z. Vi f r t a matter that cannot t very bad work,until the supervisor is .be regulated such :$ given the right to hang only ' pictures as are worthy. Jl Jl -j : S ::i s . ? Miss Margaret Robinson delighted her hearers at her piano recital Monday evening. She is a pupil of Sherwood, Chicago, and gives promise of being a very fine pianist. Jl Jl .? i Mrs. Percival 0. Perkins goes Chicago to study under W. S. Matthews Leisler. 3 s u' and to B. Bloomfield Fanny ... Jl Jl . Miss Mary Olive Grays recital last week was largely attended. She was assisted by Miss Esther Allen, violinist. jl dt Lewis Ramsey opened his afternoon and night classes last Monday. The second class opened yesterday. Jl Jl i . j J. S. Sears and Alan Lovey have opened a school of art for illustration and have quite a number of pupils. Their classes will be on Mondays and Saturdays in the evening. J . J , . Miss Mary Olive Gray has reop- ened her studio. 4 - ji j soon to have a Prof. Pedersen is well very large and arranged studio at All Hallows. Jl Jl . i 4 Mme. Swensen has some very fine voices among her girl pupils, pils. ji ji ;5 Organist McClellan nacle has been invited to Chicago and other eastern points to give a . i of the Taber- recital. o Roy Higson, the son of Charles J. Higson, the ; t- electrician, left the city a few days ago to take a course in electrical engineering in the Military University at Madison, 'i Wisconsin. This young man is a a of the High school and is graduate exceptionally bright, with a penchant for electricity. For over., a year he has been the cashier of the Salt Lake Hardware Co. well-know- n 13 A turned loose, like a great many of the small boys of the community, to (Being the personal opinions of grow up as the writer and for which no one else is in any manner responsible.) When one stops to consider it, this market law in Salt Lake City is a good bit of a humbug in certain ways. We have what is known as the restricted district, inside which a farmer cannot sell his own produce except to a licensed dealer, and where the ordinary peddler of produce dare not work. So far as the latter class is concerned, perhaps it is all right, for the ordinary peddler is little less than a sharper, who sells you small measure and short weight when he can. But it does look as if the farmer, with his load of peaches, grapes, melons, potatoes or what not, ought to be premitted to dispose of truck of his own raising without being disturbed by an officer. The writer had an experience with a farmer, a few days ago. Said farmer came to town with a fine lot of peaches beauties. The writer encountered him in the restricted district. The price he asked was reasonable, the fruit good and a bargain was about to be closed when a uniformed officer stepped informed the farmer that he was liable to arrest and fine if he sold those peaches there save to a licensed dealer. It was in vain that the farmer argued that he raised the fruit himself. The policeman was obdurate. in-an- Jl Jl But if any one thinks that sale was off because of that he is mistaken. It is but a short distance from restricted to unrestricted districts. The farmer drove his wagon a block away and the bargain was completed. Happily for the farmer, others came along and in a short space of time he sold out. Now what a silly affiair it all was. This ordinance was enacted at the request of the dealers in fruit along the row, who pay license, for the privilege of buying produce of the growers and selling it to the consumers at an advanced price. The consumer is the fellow who foots the bills every time. This is not a case where the foreigner pays the tariff. The. local statute should be changed so as to permit all farmers to have a chance to sell' to whoever they please. In the city of St. Joseph, Mo., for instance, there is an official designated as Market Master, who receives a small compensation for appearing on the public square each morning and collecting from each farmer who appears with a wagon load of truck the sum of one dime, which is paid for the privilege of standing his wagon backed up to the curb until sold out. This market is open to every one. There are no restrictions placed on the buying and selling. Although the square is surrounded by stalls, meat markets, stores and stands, no objection is made to the farmers whatever. It may be stated, however, that no wagons are allowed after 1 oclock in the afternoon. The fees collected are turned into the city treasury and amount to a considerable sum in the course of a year. Jl Jl It is a lamentable fact that the people of this city are becoming careless in regard to the matter of trees. Time was when every one took a great interest in tree cultivation. If a tree died it was immediately replaced by another. But now it stands a dead monument to the neglect of the property owner on the premises o adjacent. Trees are the beauty of It seems to be definitely settled Salt Lake. Take them away and that the powers that be, down in this would be the homeliest old vilWall street, have effectually stopped lage. It is noticed, too, that no one the Burlington from building west ever trims a tree or endeavors to from Guernsey or the Chicago & train it so that it will grow into a Northwestern from Casper. thing of beauty. It is planted and it pleases. Jl Jl RANKERS. WALKER BROTHERS RANKER3. The writer is pleased to note the growing tendency on the part of newspaper men to marry. Two of the Herald staff have taken upon themselves the added responsibilities of the marital state this week. Mackenzie ill Lake City. Utah Established 1869 General Banking Business Transacted. Safety Deposit Boxes For Rent A and Lovey of the editorial and art PiiAiAmiiAiiiimimimumiAAimuaAmma room departments took unto themUtah Light & Power Go. selves wives on Tuesday and Wednesexcelday respectively. Both made lent selections. Knowing the two INSTALLATION. not so does the writer well, gentlemen ELECTRIOAL.1 feel like complimenting the ladies to Water-8400- H. Salt Lake P. the liberal extent he does their better Salt Lake Steam 1500 H. P. Water-50- 00 Ogden H. P. halves, but perhaps it will be well to Water-20- 00 Leaaed Plant H. P. aversay that they are far above the age man. There are others .working AS. on the various sheets who could emuSalt Lake 400 M Cn. Ft. Daily. : late the example set for their own 00 M Cu. Ft. Dally. Ogden betterment. The work of a news7 8. MAIN 8TREET. paper man is such that he ought to BALT LAIC CITV. have a wife. This hiking home at 3 a. m. to a cold room with no companimrnmrnma ion but an alarm clock set to go off at high noon is the most barren existence ever realized. i Jl Jl Attorneys for Arthur Brown say they will win and procure his dismissal because the information filed is defective. It is suggested that a copy of legal forms and a common school grammar would be a valuable adjunct for the county attorneys office. Jl Jl The death of the husband of Hoop- er Youngs mother, Dr. Willard, who evidently committed suicide, brings that young man into prominence again. Hooper, as is well known, is serving a life sentence for murder. Dr. Willard was present at the trial, or the beginning of it, and' seemed to COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK be as deeply interested as was the CAPITAL PAID IN, 8200.000. mother of the boy. He was a genial GENERAL BANKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES acting man and apparently had a Directors James E. Cosgrlff, John J. Daly. great affection for his wife and beO. Movlan C. Fox, J. B. Ooagnff, for the cause of her love degenerate W.J.P.Salisbury, M. Downey, John Donael-laGeo. Noble, young man, did all that he could do A. F. Holden. assist in saving Hoopers reputation. It was the intention of the family to secure a transfer of Hooper to the NATIONAL BANK of the REPUBLIC Asylum for the Criminally Insane, been to seems have but this project U. 8. DEPOSITORY. abandoned. n, O HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL. The large and costly addition to Holy Gross hospital has been completed and it can safely he asserted that it is now one of the finest institutions of the kind west of the Missouri river. Some of the rooms are arranged and furnished on a scale of comfort, convenience and elegance seldom seen in a hospital. The sanitary conditions and plumbing are of the finest character, while the Interior finish is very fine. To go into the new operating room would make glad the heart of a man of surgical science, for it is simply perfect, the floor, walls and ceiling of cream tiles. Nothing has been omitted to make this room' perfect in the eyes of a surgeon and that it will be appreciated by them goes with-du- t "saying. To Sister Superior and her efficient corps is largely due the success of the. institution, such a success as has made posible this magnificent new building. And it is a pleasure to note also that their great desire has also been fulfilled, the erection of a chapel. It is a per. fect, little sanctuary, high art having contributed in many ways to its interior.. And here, at early mom and with the going down of the sun, the noble band of women can daily find sweet repose, akin to that which they have so ' often contributed at the bedside of the patients. . FRANK KNOX, PRESIDBNT JA8. A. MURRAY. OF BUTTS. - - CASHIER W. F. ADAMS, VlOB-PRE- CAPITAL PAID IN - S. $300,000 Banking In all lta branches transacted. Exchange drawn on the principal cities of Europe. Interest paid on time deposits. W. 8. J. J. MoCORNIOK. FRR8IDCNT 8. H. DALY, VI0I-PRB8- T. LYNOH, MANAGER A 8B0. Olaii Savings 4 Trust Co. SALT LAKE CITY. CAPITAL PAID UP SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS. 160.000 .$44,000 Interest paid on deposits. Loans on ap-roved Acts as executor, admin 8itrator.security. guardian, assignee, receiver, tU. Title Guarantee Department: Insures Titles and makes Abstracts. WINDSOR EUROPEAN HOTEL OBNTRALLY LOOATBD. ' ' HATES 30c, 75o and 9L00. . Everything Now sad Firat-CI-a J. Q. SOOTT. MANASIB. THEODOSIVS BOTKIN. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT-LA- W. IiudiBri ' . Salt LakcCIty, |