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Show PAG2 EIGHT, DAILY UTAH STATE JCURNAL. THURSDAY, FIRE LADDIES MAKE r.lANY FRIENDS NO BOUNTY TWO QUICK RUNS ATTEND FUNERAL OF T. Y. STANFORD The fire department was called out twice since four oclock yesterday afternoon. The first call was to the Lincoln Hotel on Twenty-thir- d street where a small blase was discovered In the floor as tho result of a defective flue. This was quickly extinguished by the chemical with very slight loss. The second fire occurred at half-pa- st three this morning and was In ths Porter greenhouse, 2001 Douglass avenue. Ths bless had made good headway when the department arrived and the place was seriously damaged. Assistant Chief Rogers stated that the loss would nut exceed 5400 or 5500. Mr. Porter, proprietor of the place, characterised ths statement of the fireman that the loss would not exceed the amount given as ridiculous and preposterous. lie said that In his opinion 53.000 would not rover the loss he hat sustained to the buildings and contents. There are several thousand feet of glass which la a total wreck and ths flowers and plants am ruined. There is no Insurance on the place and the loss falla very heavily on Mr. Porter. Many sorrowing friends and relative! assembled at the tabernacle today to pay a last tribute to the memory of T. T. Stanford. The aervicea began at 1 before but that o'clock, long hour many had taken their seats In the spacious Then building. was an unusually large amount of floral tributes, coming from relatives friends and business associates. The pallbearers were: P, T. Wright, Er nest P. Brown, P. Ernstrom, L. Toller, Willard Scowcroft and Thomas Farr. Among the speakers were B. H. Roberts, John L. Ilerrick, H. H. Thomas Each one paid and James H. Nelson. a eulogistic tribute to the memory of the departed worker. They extolled his many estimable qualities, referred I) the work he had done Ik the church and his nfany acts of charity. The musical program was one of special selection. "Rock of Ages" was rendered by Myrtle Ballinger; I Know That My Redeemer Llvrih," by WHITE FOR MOURNING. Hagbert Anderson; "Face to Face," Orson Qrlffln; a solo by Charles Kent; duet, "I Need Thee Every Hour," Orson Black Hat Givait Way as a Color for Widow's Weeds, Etc. Gridin and Mrs. Mary Farley. HARD TIMES PECK OP APPLES. peck of sound red apples to begin with. We washed them carefully, pared about half of them for apple sauce, and covered and set aside the skins and cores in a cool place. We filled a two-qua- rt Jar with sauce for future uee and the balance served us I had a . Black mourning baa had Its day. art henceforth comma lea nines blanches of ths early Renaissance, to wear whits mourning. This Is not so much a reversion as a further Imitation of the victorious Japanese, A black hat, feather and gloves, with a whits dress, an to pass for le dernier crl de 1'sme en deulL It will do as well to be entirely In white, or perhaps better; unbroken whiteness to so blank, so Insipid as to be almost penitential. Ths widow of royal line 400 years ago was In white from top to toe. La Marguerite des Marguerites, who bad lost her husband at the battle of Pavla, went to Madrid to visit her captive brother habited In white wimple, riding habit and all In white, In sign of widowhood. Black mourning came In from Florence with Catherine de Medld. Violet mourning for the bead of th state went out with the revolution. M. Felix Faure thought the black hat that replaced It more suitable for the croqge-morand wished for reversion to regal violet For the dresses of ladles not In mourning then will be next winter only violet, and of to nuance Wo tow days.We then prepared the second lot for sauce In the same way, put all the skins and four whole apples sliced lint over the fire, barely covered with water, and simmered until soft This was poured Into a double cheesecloth bag and allowed to drip until I had seven large cups of Juice. This was boiled for twenty minutes, skimmed, and six cups of sugar which had been beating on a radiator were added. This was goiled twenty minutes more and Blade seven glasses of delicious deep pink Jelly. We still had the contents of the Jelly bag. This I emptied Into a crock, covered with lukewarm water, and added a cup of New Orleans molasses, covered with a cloth, and set In a warm place, stirring dally, for two weeks. After straining through a cloth the vinegar was set In a warm place until Husbande Tributes to Wives. Sharp enough. Total, about six quarts Few tributee of husbands have been apple sauce, seven glasses of Jelly, and two quarts pure vinegar. more beautiful than Steele's dedication of one of hla books: "How often has your tenderness removed pain In Novelty Trolley Poles. from bead, how often anguish With the construction of electric lo- from my sick my affected heart T If there are comotives for heavy work the eff- such things as guardian angels, they iciency of the trolley poles and novel- are thus employed. I cannot believe ties are constantly being Introduced. one of them to be more good In Inclinamotor of this character, re- tion or more In a charming In form, than cently built In Switzerland, the cur- my wife." By Its side, however, we rent collecting apparatus consists of a may place Disraeli's dedication of curved tubular rod of steel, on which "I would Inscribe this work brass rubbing pieces are mounted. "Sybil:" to one whose noble spirit and gentle These rods are mounted on a swing- nature ever prompt her to sympaing frame, there being two collectors thise with the suffering; to one whose . The arrange- sweet voice for each locomotive. has often encouraged, and ment enables them to be placed In con- whose taste and have ever tact with the trolley wire when It Is guided Its pages Judgment the most severe of on either side of the work, or at a critics, but n perfect wife." point above the locomotive. - t, . 43-to- fIt's n very true, said the tiresome talker, that some men, like wine. Im- prove with age." Tes, said Mrs. Waters, "and some men like wine and do not Improve with age." Exchange. . GROWING ACHES AND PAINS Mrs. Joule Sumner, Bremond, Texas, I have used writes, April 15, 1902: Ballard's Snow Liniment In my family for three years. I would not be without It In the house. I have used It on my little girl for growing pains and aches in her knees. It cured her right away. I hare also used it for frostbitten feet, with good success. It la the best liniment I ever used." 25c, 50c and 51.00. Sold by George F. Cave, corner 2!rd and Washington. Multiplying ths Microscope's Power. By taking advantage of ths dlffrae-tlodisks formed by the waves of light about bright points, Messrs and Zsigmondy have produced with n microscope, s magnifying power of 50,000 diameters, and It to estimated that tho same method may achieve a power of 150,000 diameters. The objects experimented with were particles of gold, which almost approach the minuteness of molecules, disseminated through rnby glass, which were rendered virtually visible by means or their diffraction disks that is to say, ths disks being seen, the particles could be counted and their true size determined, although they were not themselves visible Independent of the disks. n Sle-dento- TAKE HIS OWN LIFE WILL PAY HIS 1908 The man who employs hla span time In hunting ths coyote and other animals will have to wait a long time for hla bounty money this year. According to a letter received by County Clerk Mattson from State Auditor Edwards, no ounty money can be paid until December, 1908. Following to a copy of the letter: "For your Information, which also can be conveyed to the public, I beg to advise you that the extermination bounty certificates Issued during the year 1901 will not be paid until December of the same year. The amount collected from the sheep assessment will be no more than sufficient to redeem certificates Issued In 1007.' The sheep assessment referred to In the letter la that of I mills made on sheep because of tho fact that flocks derive much protection from the extermination of tho raiding animals, auen aa coyote and wolves. LINCOLN AND THE LAD. While officially resident In Washington during the Civil war, I once had occasion to call upon President Lincoln with tho late Senator Henry Wilson, upon an errand of a public nature In which ws were mutually InterRica In his ested, writes memorial volume. Ws were obliged to wait some time In the anteroom before wo could be received, and when at length ths door was opened to us, a small lad, perhaps ten or twelve years old, who had been waiting for admission several days without success sllpred In between up, and approached ths president In advance. Tho latter gave the senator and myself a cordial but brief salutation, and turning Immediately to the lad, said, "And who to the little boy?" The boy soon told his story, which was In substance that he had come to Washington seeking employment as a page In the house of representatives, and he wished the president to give him such an appointment. To this the president replied If ulations Only after the lad had gone did the president seem to realise that a senator and another person had been some time waiting to see him. Think for a moment of the president of a great nation engaged In one of the most terrible ware ever waged among men, able so for to forget all as to give himself up for the time being to the errand of a little boy who had braved an Interview uninvited, and of whom he knew nothing but that he had a story to tell of hla widowed mother and of hts ambition to serve her! Toung Folks' Catholic Weekly. TEACHERS' EXCURSION TO PROVO VIA RIO GRANDE WESTERN RY. For the Teachers Convention at Provo Jan. 2nd and Jan. Jrd. the R. O. W. will sell round trip tickets at one fore for the round trip. Tickets on le 2nd, good to return until Jan. A bottle standing on tho dresser was about half filled with the drug and It to supposed that he had swallowed the other half. He was taken to tho po- lice station where the city physician gava him an antidote and he is now all right with the exception of a badly seared throat. Last evening a telephone message came to the police station from 2812 FUNERALjXPENSES Lincoln avenue to tho effect that a man Are Acclimated. had attempted to commit suicide. The Ths native women of Ecuador are The remains of John McCormick, officers went to tho scene and found o nsed to strong heat and light that who died st ths county Jail yesterday, C. H. Barnard suffering untold agony tLey even do their spinning out of are now at Larkin's undertaking par- from tha effects of a dose of ammonia. doors in tho biasing sun. lors. McCormick to supposed to have come from Springfield, I1L, and the authorities thers hava been communicated with but up to this time nothing has been heard from them. Last night some of the friends of the deceased called at th undertaking par. lore and said that If no word was received from relatives they would pay all the funeral expenses. McCormick has been at work with them on the construction of the Western Pacific and ht was one of the party that came to the city but hla frienda knew nothing of hla distress or death until .they saw notice of It In the newspapers. McCormick, so tho Inflrmatlon to given at the sherlfTe office went to Dr. Gordon, county physician, on Sunday night and told of his condition. Dr. j Gordon sent him to the hospital at ths county Jail and then attended to him. He semed to be making favorable prog-- 1 reel but suddenly became worse, lapsed Into unconsciousness and died. Me-- 1 Cormlck had been drinking for several days and had been exposed for some time. I UNDER SOUTHERN Sil Lower Bilk, 100 swing SKIES. yards 25o and "Under Southern Skies, Lottie Blair Parker's success was presented at the Grand opera house laat evening to a' big audience. This to the seventh sea. son for tho play. It to a clean, pure and wholesome play, full of beautiful sentiment and delightful comedy. There is something about the stage settings, the summery dresses, the young folks, Hallowe'en tricks, Jack-- 1 dance and touching love scenes that takea with all.' The etory to laid in Louisiana In 1875, and the scenery la true of picturesque plantation life. Ths company presenting the play Is a fairly good one. , ! iieiMi apoola 3So 4ic Writing Paper, yours for ! 75o Rings, your choice isssesoee eessess ! 35c 60s Belts, your choice Java Rico 15c 25c 19c Face Powder at Williams Shaving Soap, large bar Msnnsn Talcum PUTTING HIS LOGIC TO TEST. 60s 60s' and 65o Golf itr "Tea, said the father. ."And this Is two!" sticking hto fork In the second. Tea," replied the father, again, Well, don't one and two wist three replied John, triumphantly. "Well, I declare!" said the father. Ton have learned things at college. Well, mother." continued the old to his wife, I will give you one of the chickens to eat, and I'll take the other, and John can have the third. How to that, John?" Judge's Library. r "n. Dress by Inspiration. Painful results are produced by the fondness of women for clothing themselves In anything they happen to know others are wearing. The same forms and colors are repented indefinitely without any regard for their fitness to the wearer. Truly Intelligence In dress comes by Inspiration Mono and cannot be bought. 35c ! 40c Gloves No. 107 Corset Our entire stock of 92JOO logic." "Logic," said the old man. "What to that!" "It's the art of reasoning," said th son. "The art of reasoning!" said th father. "What Is that, my boy?" "Well," replied the aon, "let me give yon a demonstration. How many chickens are on that dish, fotherT" "Two," sold tho old man. "Well," said John, 1 can prove lent Crops Vailing... 60s Crops Vailing Tho old couple were eating their first meal with their aon after hto return from college. "Tell us, John, said the father, "what have you learned at college." "Oh, lots of things," said the son, as he recited his coure of studies. "Then," he concluded, "I also studied there are three. Then he stuck his fork In one and sold: "That to one, ., Powder John Seomed to Have Made Hla Point, that but Ho Got N Chicken. i such appointments were not at his disposal, and that application must be made to the doorkeeper of the house at the cspltol. "But, sir, said the tod. still undaunted. Tima good hoy and have a letter from my mother, and one from the supervisors of my town, and one from my Sunday school teacher, and they all told me that I could earn enough In one session of congress to keep my mother and the rest of us comfortable all the remainder of the year." The president took the lads papers and ran hie eye over them with that penetrating and absorbent look so familiar to all who knew him, and then took Ms pen and wrote upon the back of one of them: Captain Goodnow can give a place to this good little boy, I shall be gratified," and signed It "A. Lincoln." The boys face became radiant with hope, and he walked out of the room with a step as light as though all the angels were whispering their congrat- 6th, 1101. ATTEMPTED TO MCORMICK'S FRIENDS MONEY UNTIL DECEMBER JANUARY 2, IMS. 10c sa Kid Glovos e yard Apron Gingham, 22 45c st Fleeced Goode, 36 inohee wide . . ,a. Childrens and Ladies' Coats from 25 to 331-- 3 per cent off. 150 Childrens and Ladles Coats at 50 per cent off. 200 Ladles Sldrts from 25 to 33 3 per cent off. 200 1-- |