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Show o H fcM c f CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. r The transfer of t lie Copper Belt rail- . road to the Rio Claude system v,is 1 -onfirmed Tuesday by Vice President c f and General Manatrer Charles II. r Srhlacks ol the Rio Grande Western. ! The road was purchased Horn Presi- ( dent William i'ayly of the Cupper Belt 1 company. j "Salt. Lake City for mine," said 1 t Landlord A. Fred Wey last Monday as J . he entered the Wilson hotel and greet- t ed the many patrons and personal ( frjt-nds who were glad to see him back ! again. 1 "Vou talk about bad weather; why, c . I never saw a decent day until 1 reached Washington. D. C, and then it I was very cold compared with that 1 f had expected to find." f ' Mr. Wey has been gone about a f ' month, and during that time has visit- f 1 ed friends in New York. Boston, Wash- t ington and Philadt Iphia. It was a f 1 pleasure trip pure and simple, and in I spite of ih severe weather it proved t 1 an enjoyable one. Mrs. Wey will not t 1 return for several weeks yet, and pos- 1 pibly net until some time in February. 1 t i i Rt. P.ev. Franklin Spencer Spalding, j the new Episcopal bishop of the 1 i diocese of Salt Lake, arrived last Fri-t Fri-t day over the Rio Grande from Erie, I 1 Pa., where he has been a rector for I i ' several years, and was warmly wel- 1 corned by Dean Eddie of St. Mark's ' J cathedral. The dean escorted the new ' " prelate to the University club, where comfortable quarters had been engaged for him. He preached at the morning ' 3 and evening cervices on Sunday. 1 Mrs. James Hogle lias presented a i I handsome green silk altar cover to St. 1 i , Mark's cathedral. I The pupils at Rowland Hall have contributed ever $53 toward the Bishop .' ' Leonard Memorial fund, which, with other contributions, brings the total up to 224.70. t - , Dr. Franz Meyer, the metallurgical expert, whose missicn here if to solve the smelter sinoke problem, is of the opinion that considerable time may be t required to accomplish his purpose. ( "Honey which never saw a bee, spices composed of everything from cracker crumbs and peanut shells to brick dust, and vanilla and lemon extracts ex-tracts made entirely of wood alcohol and poisonous coloring matter, are a few of the things coming to my notice as plate chemist." said Herman Harms, in an address before the Grocers and Butchers' association. The stockholders of the Miners' Union hospital met Monday evening and elected the following board of trustees for the present year: Hartley Mc-Donuiigh, Mc-Donuiigh, Fred C. Gitsch. David Baxter, Bax-ter, William J. Kearns, W. J. Rose-vear, Rose-vear, J. W. Patrick and J. P. Lang-ford. Lang-ford. Last evening the trustees met and organized with officers as follows: David Baxter, president; William J. Kearns. vice president, and J. P. Lang-fold, Lang-fold, secretary and treasurer. Without a word of warning a large number of traveling men who call upon the military trade of Salt Lake dropped into town Wednesday, fully a week ahead of time, and proceeded to go "iter the "bonnet business" in earnest, j Tin re are more of them than usual! This season, hut whether the styles are I to be changed materially, or whether! the prices will be higher or lower than ; usual, the dealers refuse to say. Of' course this is not the season for buy-j ing hats, but with the coming of the! spiing months the usual activity will' be noticeable in every millinery store I and the proprietors realize that they I must have their stocks on exhibition, j even before the real buying reason! opens. . i |