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Show I SALT LAKE I I CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD. It is estimated that the acreage which, contributes to the Lehi sugar l'actory will produce 90.000 tons of beets, while the new Garland factory is ex-jPecied ex-jPecied to manufacture into sugar 30,-K'OO 30,-K'OO tons of beets raisjd in that locality. j Horace Heath, the hero of that des-iporate des-iporate encounter w'th bandits several I months agro in which the brave policeman police-man killed one roober and was himself severely wounded, was presented a testimonial tes-timonial signed by Governor Wells, Mayor Thompson, Acting Chief of Police Po-lice Burbidge and other officials of the bravery of the former blue-coat. Frank Scott and Mr. O'Brien, who arrived ar-rived in this city from' St. Johns, Nev., Sunday, are telling of a trying ordeal that they and a third party had on the burning desert of Nevada. While they were' riding about 165 miles from St. Johns they came upon a man by the inline of Wilkins, who had been out there looking over some mining claims. He had been stricken with fever and was in a. very bad condition. He was unable to ride alone and the two men helped him. Over the hot sands they rode without water or food. They finally fin-ally reached the town and the sick man has since been brought here. He is recovering from the fever. ' A friend of the late Professor Andre as about to pay for a "decent burial" In a plot outside of the potter's Held, hen he discovered that by so doing fto would become legally liable for all fche expense the county had been put 1 in caring for the deceased and in jurying him, or about $50. This was ko much and the friend withdrew-, tandre left thirty-six pairs of socks, j h wide and varied assortment of caps fjjid a great collection of worthless ttric-a-brac. Collecting socks was a pnania. with him. The general remark Is, "What a pity that c. man with such valuable and promising talents should have allowed himself to come to such hn end'." A practice skirmish was held on the "tiilitary reservation on Pioneer Day in vhich four companies from the Twelfth Infantry took part. The soldiers 'impersonated 'im-personated the Russian and Japanese j f.roops and an attempt was made to .capture Port Arthur. The water house j pn the reservation was supposed to be Ihe fortress and wag garrisoned by one lompany of the infantry, impersonating 3 Russians. The other three companies, supposed to be Japs, deployed out around the fort and lor a while there wr-rr- "-th-inpr. tlrrinc;." The UuissiailS fin- allygot enough of th strenuous life fcini 'departed lor the "qall and uncut," having the Jap's in possession of the blockhouse. Major Wood commanded 1 the victorious troops. 1 That George Gould's mighty fight during the past year for the control of : the Colorado Fuel & Iron company is of i more than ordinary import to the people peo-ple of this state and of the whole west is made evident by a movement well under way to force the consolidation of treat Utah properties with it. For instance, in-stance, it is stated on strong authority, that in the very nea- future the Utah Fuel company, organized recently, and embracing the Pleasant Vallev Coal and other similar companies, recognized recog-nized as appertaining to the Kio Grande, will be merged into and be- I come a part of the Colorado Fuel & ! Iron company. Detailed information is j lacking in this city, but the statement 1 is made on what are in all probability I the facts in the case. J Comfort can be enjoyed only by those whose money affairs cause no worry. To be "comfortaoly rich" is an ideal condition, enjoyed by few, and yet within the reach of all. A steady income in-come from money invested in sa.fe securities se-curities is a source of comfort and pleasure. When that income is sufficient suffi-cient to live on, the possessor is as rich as any one can possibly be. There is no need then to work or worry, and there is time for the higher aims and pleasures of life. Happily, too, such investments in-vestments are in the long run more jirolitable than speculations. Our first mortgage securities. Kitting 6 per cent per annum, are the safest and best paying pay-ing investments in the world. The j nvestor holds the security and we do 1 the work. McGurrin & Co., investment bankers. Salt Lake Citj , Utah. j CATHEDAL NOTES. Mrs. P. Gibbons and Mrs. J. AV. Far-rell Far-rell are the ladies appointed to attend to the altars this week. - The promoters of the League of the Sacred Heart will hold their usual monthly meeting next Sunday at 3 I o'clock. . . Next Friday (Aug. 7). will be communion com-munion day for ihe numbers of the league. The young girls of the choir rehearse on Sunday at l':30. f Wednesday, Aug. . will be the feast tof Our Lady of Snow. ! Thursday, Aug. 6, will be the feast of the Transfiguration of our Lord. , Miss Owen of the cathedral choir returned re-turned to her home at Willard on Monday, Mon-day, after a week's visit with Miss whason. Mrs. W. S. Stnedley and Mrs. P. Ker-win Ker-win were the ladies who attended Vo the altars last week. f The children of the Junior choir will have rehearsal at Liberty park next Saturday. The children are expected to be in the park at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Holland of Chicago .is a recent addition to the Junior choir. Roy Williams, the talented violinist, who has been heard at St. Mary's for ;'ne past eight years, leavts next week or Berkley university, California. I Mr. Strobel, the general manager of D. O. (."aider's & "o., earned the gratitude grati-tude of the members of the cathedral choir by bringing the copies of the re-Ijuiem re-Ijuiem mass to the cathedral on Sunday. Sun-day. Extra copies were hastily or- Idered by wire n Wednesday of last week and only arrived in the city at -i.10:?,0 Sunday morning. Mr. Strobel V;.! haunted the postodi ;e all morning and 1. on receiving th music hurried to the , i..thedral, arriving there at 11, and 1 placed the copies in the hands of kind-, j ly Father Harding, who hurried to the j choir loft just as the service eom-im eom-im need. Such interest and kindness on the part of Mr. Strobel is deeply appreciated. appre-ciated. Rev. Father Harjing. who is a highly high-ly accomplished musician, assisted the choir on Sunday. All the members of the choir, both Catholic and non-Catholic, are enthusiastic enthu-siastic over Father Harding, whose charming personality wins the' friendship friend-ship of all who meet him. His presence pres-ence in the gallery last Sunday, instead in-stead of intimidating the members, gave them confidence, his manner was so kindly and his assistance so able. Mr. Sherman Abbott, an excellent tenor, very kindly volunteered his services serv-ices for the rendering of the requiem last Sunday. Mr. Abbott's services were procured through the interest of It. C. Dunbar, the baritcne of the cathedral choir, and his splendid voice greatly aided the choir. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. Margaret Rogers, accompanied by her children and Miss Florence Rogers, Rog-ers, have returned from a visit to Park Mrs. Nelie Wall and the Misses Wall will leave next month for California, where they exneit to reside for a year. Mrs. Clara Dooly returned last week from an extended trip to California and is comfortably situated at the Wilson. Mr. and M-s. D. M. Leonard, Miss Goldwaithe and Mr W. Goldwaithe are now residing at SG South Seventh East. j Mrs. A. E. Brauer of Butte city is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Dillon. W. J. Halloran, Frank Wilson and Ruel Halloran. spent a few days last week on a fishing trip. Timothy Kinney of Rock Springs is spending a few weeks in the city with his family. -4- v Miss Schiebel and Miss Mona Mc-Hugh Mc-Hugh have returned from a delightful trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sullivan left on Monday for Laramie, where they will reside for the future. j Robert Harley will go to California next month for an extended visit. Miss Bircher, Miss Murphy and the Misses' Early will return next week j from a visit to California. f F. J. McGurrin is visiting in the east. ! - I Miss Margaret McKennan of Crooks-ton, Crooks-ton, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maas at 79 P street. Mrs. W. S. McCornick and Miss Mc-Cornick Mc-Cornick have discontinued their Mondays Mon-days af. home for the summer. Miss June Bentz i spending a few weeks at Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McChrystal and son Arthur of Eureka were in the cit? last week. f Mr. and Mrs. M. J. McGill of Pari City spent a few days here during ths past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Sorley. I -- I Miss Anna O'Brien has returned fro 11 a delightul visit to Park City. J Mrs. A. A. McBride is visiting wi:h ! hei parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Keefe. in Park City. j Simon Bamberger. Manuel Hirsch and J. D. Wood, who have been enjy-ing enjy-ing a trip to the coast lasting two or three weeks, have returned to the c;ty. -A. i Mrs. Jack Keogh left last week fr a visit at Soda Springs. j i Joseph Dederich left on Monday for a trip to the south.. . i -r- ' William Bartling of the New Tork I Cash store left Monday for New Tork, ! where he will spend a month in the interest in-terest of that institution. f -f i The Misses O'Connor of Omaha are visiting in the city and are loca:ed at the Wilson. i I Mike Cantlon returned last week to I Butte, accompanied by Mrs. Cantlon, I who spent a few days in the cit visiting visit-ing friends. i I Wallace Vail and Curtis Ward have returned to the Wilson hotel ifter a three weeks' trip overland froti Paro-wan Paro-wan to Pioche and return. j Robert Francis, foreman f of the Johnny mine at Stateline, is stopping for a few days at the Wilson. ' r ) The Misses Nellie Cullen, Margaret and Agnes Ryan and Miss Kile Farrell leave for.Brighton next week Mrs. E. V. Brooks is spenJing a few weeks in Stockton. J Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spender are at home to their many friendsat 48 East 1 Seventh south. ... , Mrs. Addie Frey and daughters expect ex-pect to go to California inAhe fall. f ' I The many friends of Mif. W. Simp-kins Simp-kins will be pleased to hear that she is convalescing from her recent illness. Kenneth C. Kerr, for so' many years one of the best known reporters of the Salt Lake Tribune, has resigned to accept ac-cept a position with the Salt Lake Soda Water company. Mr. Kerr has been w ith the Tribune for eleven years, during dur-ing which time he endeared himself to a legion of friends and pcquaintances. The Tribune will miss him because he was ever a tireless, conscientious worker. work-er. The best wishes of all will-follow him in his new work. f Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leif-r are at home to their friends at 122 N street. Mrs. David Keith and Mrs. J. X. Ferguson Fer-guson were the charming hostesses at the Country club last' Saturday. Mrs. William Bartling, with a party of friends, left last Week for an outing in Yellowstone rark. f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welsh returned home to Park City last week, after a pleasant week's visit in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. James Ivers. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McChrystal and son Arthur spent las, week in the city. Clarence McCormh k has gone to Arizona. Ari-zona. -4- Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Warwick leave shortly for Brighton, to be . the guests of friends. . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moore are at home from their outing in Idaho. Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kearns and children left last week for the Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park, where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Heath and spend several weeks. . . ,-. - Harry Bintz is spending a few days at Brighton. ;. . .. , . John J. Daly, accompanied by his daughters. Mrs. Roy -.T. "Brown. Miss Daisy and Miss Evelyn Daly, and his j, ' son. Albert Daly, have gone to Portland and Vancouver. The party will be away about two months, enjoying a trip "through Canada before returning. Miss Marie McCooey will entertain a party of friends at the lake next Thursday. i t Miss Margery Mulvey has returned from a delightful visit to Butte. Mrs. Hugh McGlean of Provo was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnstone last week. f James Nickum came up from San Francisco last week to attend the funeral fu-neral of his grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Weller. |