OCR Text |
Show f : SALT LAKE J ( CITY AND ENIGHBOEHOOD. ; ; Henry Dimvoodey is confined to his home by indisposition on his return . I from his California tri. Mr. Din- t voodey loft his wn V.'UIiam in much i ! improved health, so that the highest f hopes of the young man's recovery are j - ! entertained. The material has arrived at Black- . foot for beginning the new telephone line to Hailey, which v.ill place this . rity in direct communication with i Boise. The management of the K. M. Hell company is receiving clippings of jiapers from various parts of the country coun-try descriptive of the new so-called wireless telephone, but there is noth-I noth-I ing in the published accounts as yet ' ." " -which would indicate that the recent discoveries were more than the experi-1 experi-1 jnents of theorists. ! I Mrs. Kearns, thewife of the senator from Utah, settled in Utah with her parents when she was 10 years old. : ! -fhe was born in Port Henry, X. Y. I he was a society belle in the western : , territory when Mr. Kearns met her. They now have three children, who are just old enough to en.1oy their new life at the capitol. Mrs. Kearns' moth-: moth-: er and sister will probably spend the j -winter with hr at the Shoreham and the season will be a gay one for them. ; -Chicago Tribune. : e- ; ; Architect Neuhausen recently re- .' ceived a letter from Senator Kearns at AVashington. which will be read with interest in this city. The senator says: "Mr. "Washington Hull, of 16 East Twenty-third street. New York City, desires samples of our Utah building 5tonc. and I wish that you would send him the following: First, a piece of the stone used in the construction of my house: next, a piece of the green gran-1 gran-1 Jte from Beaver count-, and any other desirable building stone that we may have in our state. You might also write to him in rerard to any fine building stone that you might know of in the state. Mr. Hull, as you know, j is Senator W. A. Clark's architect, and is building his great mansion on Fifth avenue; he is one of the best-known architects and it would be well for you to know him for he stands among the foremost in his profession." Mr. Xeuhausen has just sent to Mr. Hull a full line of samples, including Utah onyx, and is confident that the Xew York architect will be able to spread the reputation of one of the greatest products of this state. The chief incident connected with the funeral of .Tames J. Riley was the reading of the will of the dead miner. 1 By the terms of this document the en tire estate, amounting to J4.00), left to Mrs. Kate Manix of Park City, and her children. This is an expression j of Riley's gratitude for the manner in " -which Mrs. Manix had befriended him during his illness in Park City. Mr. Riley and Mr. Manix had been" neighbors neigh-bors and friends for the past fourteen i 1 years, and when Mr. Manix died a few years ago leaving a widow and several children Mr. Riley frequently came t their assistance. In this way a very strong mutual regard grew up between 1hem. His funeral was held from O'Donnell's undertaking parlors and Father Kieley officiated. A large rum- ' ' ber of friends were present and there were many beautiful floral, tributes, j The interment was at Calvary ceme tery. ! |