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Show THE 8 INTER-MOUNTAIN REPUBLICAN, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1908. 17, NEPHI FARMERS NOTED EVANGELIST CROWD LIBRARY MANY SALOONS OPEN BLACK THWARTS RALEIGH INQUIRY Ghe FOR TRADE SUNDAY UP BEFORE COUNCIL BEGINS MEETING S' = JN IDLE HOURS EFFECT OF LAW ARE SCIENTIFIC Style -- Professors From Agricultural} sat College Talk of Possibilities of Utah, was a SPACE »| Daily Attendance Drops Off During Last Two Weeks, As Jobs Turn Up, forerunner of alone evangelical given in the city for two Hae a regular service to be held at the First M. E. church As a barometer, of business and ineach evening. putting "Nephi people have been dus trial conditions, the Salt Lake pubMr. Spurge ou s talk in the afternoon their money and time into dry farmNe library one of the most interelsh Revival," the great ing, until last year they produced Was on "The esting to be found Close observers religious iia that swept over 300,000 bushels of dry farm wheat, among those interested in the library Vales a fow years ago, and was given mostly in the Levan ridge. Now they say, moreover, that it { one of the for the purpose or showing the great are going to cut down the acreage of most accurate gauges by which the inpower of revival when once started wheat on the irrigated lands, and at Mr. Spurgeon characterized the Welsh dustrial condition of the city may be measured, True, the . pool halls, the greatest outpouring of lowest calculations they will this year revival pool roems ¢ ind cheap theaters are also the religious spirit that the world had put 1,000 acres In fruit In that vicinity." number of men indexes of the since the days of Paul. One Professor R. S. Northrop, of the Ag- {known regular employment that may be dehundred thousand converts had been ricultural college at Logan, is responvarious degrees of pended upon for made in the year following the first sible for the above staterment. Proaccuracy in their measurement of the manifestation and the speaker said that fessor Northrop and Dr. E. D. Ball, a proportion of une mployed $5 per cent of them were still standing men in the director of the state experimental farm firm in thelr tracks an unprecedented clty. were at the Kenyon last night, on fact In religious history IIe said that * way from Nephi, where they The attendance at the free reading the revival had been one of practical rooms of the ak i library, however, been conducting religion as shown in the improved morto. Brigham, where they will talce shows that the e been at least charge of a_farmers' gchool this week. al attitude of the entire people. twice as many {dle in the last enthusiastic about the | The speaker took up the history of three months ¢ re e usually at they have sf the revival; at the prayer this time of the It also shows weeks, and which inc meeting in the f Lougher, that a large proportion of the men Mt. Pleas ant, coin Manti, Richfield Glamorganshire, where 22 people eo who are temporarily out of work have gathered: of the conversion a ambitions and ideals of a higher scale > hustlers at Nephi," said one weeks later of Evan Roberts, the collier, than fs indicated by those who kill time of them-it doesn't matter which and the wonderful results of his i recreation in the places of ing that they were both talking. ‘They preachings. ided in the range < amusement in sold this year 17,000 eee ne Jambs over "The mover ient Wales swept hous to the low from a free , organization addition to the products of th without an said the saloons of the 3 found them interested in far Vhere were no speaker. Filled Most of ‘Time, Hoom converts were particularly In the progressive methods heads, the The free reading rooms of the public of agriculture," driven to Christ's kingdom. library are open to the public from "What do you expect may be accomreligion in their minds, 10 a. m. until 9 in the evening, lished at Brigham?" was aslced. and in their pockets The Double Irrignted Acrenge. Jof religion that counts. It is the kind| With a seating capacity of about 150, "One ofthe thi re look for there that should come to all of us here Wwe the large room on the main floor ol is to get the farmers experimenting on will keep on telling the story of Christ} the building is filled nearly all of this the savirt of the water for thelr land.| 274 one by one you will listen and] time Upstairs in the bullding there We'think that with proper methods | about so would made to of good Aine. ah water the irrigating, twice as far as it is Now they have lots that We, vicinity if think they thing like thes have 4,000 had nee water acres more for some ann dry farms have shown [ L two other rec adin & rooms and still _The inbaseme nt the in is (eee ;c in patronage for these other } rooms has not been proportionate with R FR than some OFFICIAL GOES : (IN TRIAL the state did not } est Shown nl Sheets i i Which Starts This Intet Case, of} establish Morning -_-_- fts ae eve = up on ; gy Ee where| bench gs net eae SENG f the valley And Utah is are enormous. these still men say the best a barren waste. land in| In San second floor are used almost the property of their respect- ive occupants In fact, so regular is the patronage of a certain group of readers that they , may ; be sald to keep . L "A regular office hours at the instituaccustomed tion, appearing in their after the doors are opened seats soon { } ning d re {ni except 10.000 by a bunch of] dimmer and supper, until time for clos- card sharks in the Antler rooming|in& at night. house in September, 1906. It is alleged Everything Readable Sought, ¢ya¢ former Chief Sheets cons if d . j . rt Ww. W. Bell, W H ae PAre Newspapers, current magazines and to ee . Soon Donaldson keep the ° and money the Parrent Dr.' two O'Briens|] periodicals make up the greater of the reading of this class and part the of the occupation may after it was stolen at the card It is charged that the chief they state, are to be found| the exclusively for reference books such @s are required by students and the room in the basement Is for children Of course, there is an ever-changing patronage in the large reading room, but during the last three months there ire certain ones who are to be Seen day after day and occupying seats that have apparently become, through of criminal conspiracy in connection]! the morning an emaining excep With the robbery of William and Alex|for brief intermissions, supposedly for Jim ee Juan county, Yor ony : Por r > Chief of Police re ret eis ee ee : Sheets eas will aN go on Judge George G. Armstrong of the Third District court t this morning on the charge McWhirter as i . eG chit ti AG Pre better, See eae 20. -CO: much petter-| On that farin the state reaped a harvest] of $5 bushels an acres The possibilities in the large room on the main for the reason that the rooms custom, . experlinent station down in the.valley, where it w Known that the land ; > "was fertile, but TODAY, , Much iieie aes p%s sibilities of the soll. "Yor example,' they said, "down in Washington county : there is a vyery fertile valley as yet practically a waste. Now, ae = the . | that | floor : they have under cultivation i. th farmers will experiment a Iitt ite demonstrate this to be a on those {000 acres of land will go up to $200 an acre in value, "and that makes an item worth considering Both the ai geeeers are enthusiastk about the passibilities griculture in Utah. mnex say that tt e state's experi- mental heed, F knew that a robbery had two Scots] game. of police occurred, that] of the be guessed with a curacy by watching azines that various falr the receives readers degree of acclass of mag- their attention thousands of acres of mesa land that] are ainong the most fertile in the world.| These, they say, would reap immense] returns by cultivation according to dry| farming methods. Of ‘course, ney he knew Bell was one of the thieves,]~he increase of at least 100 per. cent that he knew where the gang was runin the patronage of free reading ning a crooked game and that he conroom {1s attributed directly to the prespired with them both before and after], ailing Industri{al conditlons ~ under the crime had been committed. The which the army of the unemployed Juan interest point out, there county fs as no yet, rallroad though in there San| is case has a] They for the also frult the have a kind growers statement districts every lively interest farmer in the of word Utah, that in to pests from his vicinity. "There is nothing like they declare. "There it in they say and] a of the East," have no OS The 6 Cathedral o'clock, Piano for Guus of on ast, Tickets te. rent at 23 St. Mark's will : ee Unity hah, sday evening, W. ist South. DIED. COOK-At the family residence, 930 West First South, February 15 1908, Carrie M. Cool, wife of N. D. Cook, in her fifty-second year, The funeral will be held at St. Mark's cathedral Tuesday afternoon, February 18, 08, at 3 o'clock. Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. THORNE-In this city, February 11, 1908, John L. Thorne, in his thirty-second year. The funeral will be held at the S, D. Evans mortuary chapel Monday morning, February 17, 1908, at 10 o'clock, Interment Mt. Olivet cemetery. LADD-At Phoenix, Pas Vebruary 12, 1908, Edna M. Ladd, her twenty second year, daughter oe pe and Mrs. George Ladd. The funeral will be held at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Malin and Fourth South streets, Tuesday afternoon, February 18, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Olivet cemetery MILESTONES IN LIFE can not than by vestments. better be erected making sound inSuch an one isa good mortgage in your own name, free from taxes, bearing 6% net, guaranteed by this company, interest payable monthly, quarterly or semi-annually, as desired new. of| de- under well gets ae oo community but has (te fossils or fogies. Here we have communities all awake to the idea that what is for the good of one \s for the good of all, and vice versa.'' at it no end several Choose mostor becoming brunette, ee white. tint: skin Satin flesh,] powde several is showing eradication to arouse promises when velopments 7 tice ie en' ‘tin: Ree EAN me Juan San aliead' 2¢ thie future mense 2 e Tegion, just the same, make continued and : FRIENDS SECURITY a ‘B4 Main St., Op. Z. C. M. 1. been min ATTEND ‘recruited limit for the up to city. the A max!- slight de- inalso weeks last two in the crease improvement welcome a most dicates oft books increase in the number The ¢, taken the to the ie homes ; increase pe Se in yee Been: 0 7 Bae beep Boe ee ard. card of the holde holders number At sgnrt anghed of art aie ortintate: ona, las no e ° ) B e JOHN LYNCH FUNERAL increase {In the number of patrons of os yu the institution who do their reading The funeral of John T. Lynch wasjin the building held at the Masonic temple yesterday Gains in Number of Books. afternoon, 150 members the order The following figures show the gains gathering to pay the last tribute to in the number of books withdrawn In their departed brother. here were the last three months as compared also present the family of the dewith the corresponding months one ceased and many friends and fellow year ago: ploneers, The bedy lay in state in Last year. This year the lodge hall, where it was viewed WOVGMDEr -s.. os ae ors 11,586 12,436 by many friends, y. Elmer I. GoshDacember'.. 25 vee 11,536 123,277 en delivered the address commemoratslap ee nip eke, Onl 14,670 ing the life, character and services of WORE the' ploneer. After the services the inThe, increase has been regular ever terment was held in the Masonic lot at since the brary occupied the presMt. Olivet, the members of the order ent building, each month showing a being conveyed to the cemetery in two gain over the corresponding month of funeral cars. Over the grave the Iinthe previous year. The gain this year, terment service was held. The pallhowever, has been proportionately bearers were C. H. Higson, R. L. Conngreater than for any previous period. ley, A. H. Peabody, W. M. Rash; WillIt is impossible to keep an accurate jam Showell and J. M. Marriott. record of the patronage of the free reading rooms, the increase in patronStrength comes from well digested age only being estimated by the fact and thoroughly assimilated foo that every seat is occupied practiHood's Sarsaparilla tones the meeatime, whereas it has all of the tive organs. and ee lds up the ‘|cally been usually only half filled. The instrength. it yo etting "run down," begin taking Hood 8 at once. It crease In card holders of the Mbrary ives nerve, mental and digestive has been 4389 In the last month; a strength. greater gain than has been noted in any single previous month. BANANA PLANTATIONS WILL BE INSPECTED Mathonihah Thomas left last night for an extended trip through Mexico, to New Orleans and perhaps to Jamaica. Teturning by way of St. Louis and enver. Mr. Thomas makes the trip as the attorney and business representative of the Montezuma Orange and Panana company, whose main offices are in Salt Lake, and expects to be fone about two months, The plantation of the company at Tampico, Mexico, will be first visited and a thorough inspection made. Mr. Thomas will next go the City of Mexico, where the surrounding plantations will be visited, afterward to Vera Cruz, where passage will be taken to New Orleans. /At that point it is possible that a trip to Jamaica will be made to arrange for the shipment of a shipload of banana bulbs On the way Mr. Thomas sald he expected to meet John James, of this city, In Denver and the two, as the delegates of the Cambrian society, will confer with the Denver Welshmen on the Eisteddfod to be held here in October. _ __ ae jas and aaa MANY Operation Proves Suceessfal, Leo, seven-years-old son of M. E, J. Allen of the Z. C. M. L. shoe factory, was operated on for appendicitis at the Law hospital last Tuesday and Is rapidly recovering. The operation was performed by Dr. W. F. Bee all Dee Mivgiy-Banat o.. Bargalnns in Jeweler, 13 EB. eos tst sort re framea. 33 B. ist South. A care & Relger, Big In the Demand for demand TWO LECTURE COURSES BY BENJAMIN F. MILLS One tures books, Miss In order. to supply the demand for this class of ‘literature which cannot be ge by the ten coples of éach on the gular shelves of the library, a a a fiction Mst has been procured and the books are loaned to regular subscribers for a charge of 10 cents a wee When the books. pay for themselves in 3 manner. they placed on the free shelves and new books are substituted. In this way the number of copies of the books in greatest demand has been increased without actual cost to the Ilbrary. While Uterary people of the times have been crying tne decadence of popular taste in lterature, saying that Dickens, Cooper and their class have been $lighted for the modern crowd of lighter fiction writers. it is interesting to note that the juvenile taste {n literature in Salt Lake has not followed the Se ree exaniple set by the elders. Louisa M. Alcott's works, which delighted our mothers and grandmothers, are still in greatest demand by the little girls of Salt Lake and the boys the city want good, substantial stories of travel and modern books of a semi-sclentific nature in. preference to the lighter stories of adventure by the authors of whom their fathers had no knowledge. Branch Libruries Grow. A substantial increase in the patvonege of the branch l!brarles esteb- rhein interesting feaRey Benjamin Fay Mills's his city will, dt said, be Ss of lectures on the "Bhagavad which are to be given afterat 4 o'clock at Unity hall, South t street In & number of 5 left other attend Mr. Mills calls i rita the "Hindoo Sermon on the Mount He ha made a long stud x€ Oriental anilos sophy and his teach ing has, it is said, cre ated great enthusidsm in other places Mr. Mills's course of lecturés on "The Modern World and th Sermon on the Mount," which begins this evenIng at Barratt hall, is one of his most popular series The lectures will all be free tev. Ilmer TI. Gosher ; the First Congregational church, Is to' preside at the opening of the course, the subject tonight being, "Can the Twentieth Century Man Practice the Sermon on the Mount?" OS _-_ CO Soa, Saviogs Bank and Trast Pays 4 per cent on deposits TOSSEPH = Sey Preal den % ANTHON I Cc. ne BLEBEBE Co. Vice President. Cannio. Ushed in the public schools of the elty has been gratifying to those in charge of the public ior rary this year There present. branches of the public library in eight of the public schools city, most of them being in the outlying districts This number was increased from five last year, and Miss Sprague said yesterday that she every hoped to include public school I city by next year or the year > branch libraries have 50 books charge of some tea cher in who issues-them on the eonditions as' they may: be- prothe main library building list of 50 books in each school ineludes the prescribed reading list for the students in English and history, with other selections from the juvenile department They are changed from the main library at regular intervals ind books.of travel, biography and natural science make up a large part ot the list. Many Books Destroyed. Great care has been exercised by the health authoritles and by the management of the library during the recent prevalence of contagious diseases in the city. Miss Sprague received from the board of health each day a list of homes placed under quarantine. If, on investigation, it is found that there Is a book from the public library in any home under quarantine the health authorities are notified. It s then the duty of the quarantine offlcer to destroy the book before the quarantine on the home is lifted and a report is made back to the librarian The books are replaced in the regular monthly purchases of books to relace those worn out in service. In the last two months the health authoritles have destroyed 55 books on this account as compared with a total of only 29 for the previous 12 months. Miss Sprague; in ler: selection of books, is constantly adding) to the list having special reference to Utah and the inter-mountain country and to those written by Utah authors, and this line {s being made a specialty by the Salt Lake public library as far as Is possible and. practicable with the means at hand. to Sprague, librarian, says there has been no material change in the last three months, Popular ‘fotion, always in demand, is led by "The Weavers" and "The Shuttle," and all of the Hst of modern fictlon is working every day. o of ils 2 Gita," noons Second cities a t result Fictlon. for much -- + + Barrow Bros.' Book Store has removed 317 South Main. Ind. phone 1239. a diai00 geudsantoed canoe 3 4 guaranteed razor is best in ety. Puli aa) Pa me eeean8 Tacor hones. Y At Last A We,Haye Second Received_ Shipment 7 O02 THERMOS BOTTLES The kind that keeps the hot things hot and the cold things cold. In automoblling or other trips, or at your own home, a Thermos Bottle will keep DODGES LICENSE PAYMENT Rotten Condition of Department Reflects Activity of Two Councilmen, Through the efforts of at least two members of the city council, there is now owing the city something like £25,000 in delinquent license fees, seattered among varlous merchants and enterprises classed as ‘"miscellaneous." Principal among these is the Salt Lake Hardware company, which has not for years paid the proper amount of license provided by the city ordland which will not now pay e the $350 that Is due because last year's license was obtained for $125 The fact that Thomas R. Black, an employe of the company, Is a prominent Amerlean city councilman, makes it easier for this company to evade prosecution for non-payment of the Hecense City Auditor <Alff, who, under. the new order of things, is ex-officio assessor of licenses, has been unable to make the hardware company "come through" and it 1s said that Black has blocked the efforts of the license department to enforce the payment of the money which has been due since December 1, 1907. ee Fight Because tor Alff's Lake on Deputy. one of the deputies office insists upon Hardwar company in Audithe Salt paying 3350, instead of $1 Black is leading a fight against his reappointment by Auditor Alff and has threatened to vote against confirming the appointment if the name is sent in. The Salt Lake Hardware company, which Black represents, was reported on the tax rolls of the county last ar as having $175,000 worth of tixtures and stock. Upon this showing, the company should have paid $350 last year, but the license which just explred, was for only $125. The attempt to raise it to its-right figure this year has met with the most strenuous opposition and has opened up a line of investigation of the license department that reflects discredit upon two councilmen and through them upon the administration Benefits From Clty. Tne records of the city auditor's offlee show that the city has paid to the Salt Lake Hardware company about $25,000 a year for material purchased for the city, and the price charged by the company was the retail and not the wholesale price. With this benefit from the city, and the advantage of having an employe as councilman and a relative of one of the company's officers as city attorney, ma s 1t Restaurant Men Complain. Restaurant men in the city are about ready to make a concerted kick to the city council on account of the unfair manner in which assessments have been made in the past and because of the discrimination now shown by councilmen using their influence upon the license department in favor of friends and constituents. Councilman L. D. Martin stopped a complaint that a certain saloon keeper had not procured a merchants' license for the cigar stand at one end of his saloon, and it is said that the license department has been unable to collect the fee because of the opposition from this councilman. Former Hegime Attacked. The special auditors, In frisking the accounts of the city, found something radically wrong in the Ncense department. The resignation of Barney B. Quinn, license inspector, was sent in some time ago, and he is no longer connected with the department. The special auditors reported that the city was not getting as much money from licenses as it should get. The schedule provided In the city ordlnances was not being lived up to by many, and others were paying no license ata It is openly charged that under the Quinn regime 90 per cent of the licenses that were {seued showed that thousands of dollars were lost because the city did not charge the license according to the schedule provided by ordinance. ROBERT CUSHING DIES AFTER A USEFUL LIFE Robert died at Cushing, a pioneer of 1866, home, 143. South Wighth yesterday morning after a iliness with pneumonia. Mr, Cushing was 80 years old and until recently was hale and hearty and able to attend to his daily business as a shoemaker. On the way across the plains Mr. Cushing acted as a scout and hunter for the company. Arriving in. Salt Lake, he built the house {in which living there continuously. He is survived by his widow, two brothers, James Cushing of Sandy, and Henry Cushing of Dillon, Mont., and Sarah Cushing, a sister Hving in this city. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the Eleventh ward meeting house. the for Sa lt Lake Photo Supplyy Co. enone and Kodak finishing. 124 Mato The price all over the world {s $5 and up, and the same prices prevail with us. COWLES-The remains of Anna Cowles, wife of Charles Cowles, wh died February 13, eppthihe at exactly same temperature hours. We have these Cross Leather Lined if you that way. bottles FUNERAL. in Cases, Velvet prefer them today (Monday) from 10 to fhe remains will be shipped Ka nsas for burial. -____-.- ‘"‘Where the Cars Stop' 11 to The p urity and cleanliness maintained| SCHRAMM'S | The investigation of charges of graft filed against Jake Raleigh, street Supervisor, by Councilman Wood, taken up this evening at 7 o'clock by the city council as committee of the whole. The investigation is continued from last Friday night. when, for the first time since the inquiry was started. something ieible was produced against the street supervisor Friday night John Westerman, partner of James Hardman, told the council that he had paid Raleigh $4 for the privilege of hauling each wagonload of sand from the pit, while William Harmon, h's partner, got all the sand he wanted free of charge. a dry session and came at the end of caused a sensation tin a erty a elreles, It has been concec that there has been something very much wrong with the management of tne department, but until Westerman gave his testimony the iiieantiwusion had become almost a farce. The Investigation willl begin at 7 o'clock, and will probably be concluded tonight before the council takes up regular business Villlam Harmon will probably be the first witness. in the baking of ROYAL BRE AD is fe lowed in the care of the penglin {it leaves our bakery. e are jus Bertone in the delivery, at provide cases et your dealer "ROY.Vst BAZING COMPANY. not the designed exclusive for Men style copyers, the most Clothes this year. The raids made by the police in Chinatewn are still puzzling the Celestlals The fact that the police raided three dives in Plum aries does not mean that all the Chinese gambling houses have been closed, as the police feel certain that there are severa ul still {in operation which will be closed within a day or two. The Chinese met {n groups all day yesterday to discuss the latest topic, as this is the first time in months that they have been disturbe ed. The general belief among he Chinese Is that the police will not insist. on their order that all games close, and will allow them to open up again within a few days Wa styles Mideiy- aoe Bodel The local lodge of the Knights. of Columbus is planning a big affalr in its Shrove Tuesday dance, to be given at Unity hall. March 3. Shrove Tuesday is the last day of the pre-Lenten season, and is marked by festivities of all sorts in most European countries. In Italy southern France extensive carnivals are held, marking the end of the winter social season. The Knights will content themselves with a dance, but say it will be something out of the ordigary, and all their entertainments are declared to be well worth the while. , WE Stookey, ava, e Dr. W. M. Stooke ear, se fund throat, $07 eibeeis pullding, or Ww. South Temple PRESS CLUB BANQUET IS FIXED FOR MARCH 7 At a meeting of the Press club banquet committee last night it decided that the catastrophe pulled off at the Commercial club Saturday night, March bn were appointed to arrange for the troubie and something in the way of entertainment will be provided that will eclipse any incldent of the past. i SAYS HIS COMPANION DESERTED FROM ARMY Edward Woods, alias Edward Adams, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman Pierce on the charge of being a deserter from the Twenty-ninth United States Infantry It understood that the officer was informed by companion of Woods, who was angered on account of some trouble that had arisen between them. The man will be taken to Fort Douglas this morning, where the identification will be completed, i? possible. ; for Spring. The ‘‘style makers' are Alfred Benjamin & Co., New York. We sell the Clothes. Lgreen Wiel a Ue, 1-3 (WHERE THE THE CL CLOTHES FIT VHD ain Street WHEN FINE FABRICS ARE SENT HERE TO BE CLEANED it is with an assurance of perfect safety, as our experience in handling delicate extiles will not permit the 1se of any injurious solution. Our processe 3 being exclusive, work can be done elsewhere, picture frames. Co., 33 E. 1st South. PLAN FOR BIG DANCE ON SHROVE TUESDAY have You're sure to be interested in the new CHINATOWN EXCITED OVER RECENT ARRESTS mant- festly easy for the company to dodge its proper share of the burden of taxation. "Dry Dollar" Tom Black, as city councilman, has had several heated sessions with Auditor Alff meantime his company has {ts just assessment for merchants' llense It has run along for three apntha now without a lHicense of any kind. In the interim the company continues to sell the city material and no attempt has been made to take the Hcense fee out of the pay warrant or to prosecute, criminally or civilly. Makers ---- aa ‘ bartenders of Salt Lake don't whether the saloons remain Sundays. <All they closed on if some are allowed to run on Sundays with the knowledge of the police that all of them be unmolested, and if they are to be closed on the seventh day, let 211 of them be closed, meeting of the bartenders' union was held last night, at which time it was decided to take the matter before Mayor Bransford, Chief of Police Tom Pitt informed the mayor several days ago that saloons w ould be kept closed on Sunday and that ail gambling in Salt Lake would be stopped at once. It is a fact, however, that there eral saloons open yesterday with the Knowledge of the police. » forced to close but the favored few were allowed to push the lid up high enough for a customer to slip through now and then and spend his money. Bartenders of the city laugh at the idea that they heve joined with the ministers in any movement, especially to force Sunday closing. say that Want all the saloons closed if any of thein have to shut their doors on Sunday and keep them closed. It is for the purpose of securing this action that members of the union will likely take the matter before Mayor 3ransford = The ----- "OFFICE" OCCUPY See geon a nephew of W ililam Spu the great English Charles Spurgeon angelist. and himself a noted worker for the first the same field, lectured tin in the city yesterday morning. In afternoon he addressed a large cna ring at the Y. M. C. A. and age ~¥ tlre evening at the First M. BB. churcl in BRIGHAM CAN SAVE WATER':~in --~ Charges Against Street Supervisor to Be Heard Before Regular Session. -- eo - Profits in ee Bartenders Want All Closed or William) Spurgeon Talks to Salt Lake Hardware Many Men Out of Work in Salt. Grow Dry Farm Wheat on All Open on Sabbath Many at Y. M. C. A. on By Having a Man Lake Dodge Cheap Levan Ridge-trrigated Day. "The Welsh Revival." City Council. Resorts. Land For Orchard. no such - Cleaning Main ; 6 Dine Ca Office ist. So. & State. Phones 1133. HOUSES-LOTS-FARMS| 13room house In Waterloo, 6x10 rods of well cultivated ground, cecment good out ae, Heretofore listed at $5,250. We now sel r $4,150 oe give terme, 5-room modern brick house, on 7th avenue, with 3 unfinished rooms in attic, Zax8 rods of land, $3,500. Terms. Within S minutes' walk of monument, we have a 7-room house in one of the anost locations in the city. The land on which the RS.puan So la eee Crear rly th or plac b feet frontage are 166 feet Mears gare $4,500. ouce, 5-room modMust be sold ern brick house, renting for $25, for $3,000 31,2200 and terms on balance tween bnd an =P South, west. 0-room modern house, close in, east of Center street, a ie investment, for it is renting for 338 per month. brick house on Sth North, West, 4x10 rods of land, $3,500. This is a snap. Will 5-room new modern brick house on East ‘south, for $4,000; easy terms 4-room frame house, 2rd East and south, $1,800. We are exclusive agents for Lower Heights property, the most sightly location in the city.. All ki ae of real estate sold Fi J. GRANT & CO. REAL Popa 20-2 ah eeu Phon ea 500. HOTEL PIERREPONT ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF 43, 45, 47 West 32nd St. One Noble Parker Dead, Noble Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Parker of Winter Quarters, died yesterday of spinal meningitis. He was 22 years old. The body will be taken to Winter Quarters for Interment, and the funeral will be held Wednesday. The Parkers come from Yorkshire, England, and are well Known in some the mining communities of the Noble Parker was first talcen iil with typhoid fever, and the dlsease which caused his death Geveloped, it ts stated, a3 an aftermath of that. Oo Locul Weather Report. The record at the local office, United States weather bureau, for 24 hours ending at 6 p. m. yesterday was: Temperature at 6 p. m., 87; maximum temperature, 47; minimum temperature, 26; mean temperature, 36, which is 3 degrees above normal. Total excess of temperature since the first . of the month, 18. Accumulated excess of temperature since January 1, 88 degrees. Total precipitation, none. Total precipitation since first of the month, 1.06 inch, which is .24 inch above normal. Accumulated deficiency since January 1, .48 Inch, SUBMARINES START ON PERILOUS TRIP New York, 16.-The flotilla of Feb. United States submarines, consisting of the Viper, Tarantula and Cuttlefish, convoyed by the Supply tender Hist, sailed out of the navy yard Brooklyn today in what is be the longest ocean ove in the history of such war boat The three avitieitadeln ded ordered by the navy department, to Roads and thence to Key waiting for fggorable weather for the avert of their unprecedented voyage ince January 28, when they arrived at the navy yard from Newport. Led by the Hist and followed by the submarines, two abreast, the little flotilla passed out by Sandy Hook at o'clock. They lay so low in the water that observers could hardly wee pian out, but though the sea was c¢ Ppy four steamed away Tee ee at eight knots, kicking up as much of a wa as though they were battleships as route for San Francisco. The submarines will make ‘Hampton Roads at their leisure under ° Lieutenants Dantels of the Tarantula, Bingham of the Viper and Mar- quand of the Cuttlefish. After the southern maneuvers, if all yt ese well, the tiny fleet may be order to make the voyage through Ma- a to San Francisco, Door from Broadway NEW YORK CITY A superior, perfectly appointed hetel appealing ae to aged of refinement. Europe la Room, with bath, 52. 50, 83. 00 eis $4.00. Parlor oe an b $5.00 and $6.00. Two bedr oe ae lor and bath, $6.00, $7.00 and $8. 00. HARRY L. BROWN of Eotel Victoria, boro Boston, and Isle- Inn. The ofriginelity and ettractiveness of a sign {dea 1s worth more than is the labor and magterial used. HAMLIN PAI NTS B444-4-4-4-444-44-4-44-4-4-444-44444 BRUSH BEAUTY INTO YOUR : HAIR Gloss and luxuriance come ; "i z from the long continued use of a good, stiff Brush ig Examine our splendid assortinent of oa Ever-lasting Brushes $1.00 to $2.50 FL eee THE BRUSH STORE |