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Show The latest benefactor of the juvenile members of humanity is Dr. Aronseg. If authenticated, his discovery of a serum against scarlet fever will be a balm for many a mother's heart as well. A Salt Lake writer to a New York paper tells of a wonderful medical discovery, dis-covery, w hich will heal all the ills and woes that human nature is subject to. He is nr.:-:! :s to have his name, which is Hibenii ui "ugh for the most radical Land Lvau r, published in the paper referrci .. It happens, however, that this public benefactor's name does not I appear in the Salt Lake directory, and j is an unknown quantity amongst hi3 j j fraternity. He promises not only a sure i cure, but a free application of his pat- I : ont medicine to all sufferers. He is too good a m;. i for this mundane sphere, and as there is only one step between too much goodness and fraudulency, like the sublime and the ridiculous, we j ; would advise this public benefactor to begin his healing process in Zion. Lots of the ailments which he promises to i cure are right here in Salt Lake. The ; writer would apply, but he cannot find ! the distinguished name in last year's I directory. j The Intermountain Catholic acknowl- J J edges a pleasant visit from Clarence I E. Eddy of Custer, Ida., to this office ! on Sunday evening last. Mr. Eddy is one of the largest stockholders in "The I Lost Packer" mine at Custer, which I ' bids fairly to enhance the financial cir- I cumstance of its owners in the near j ' future, there being $1,000,000 worth of I ore already in sight. 1 The object of Mr. Eddy's visit to Zion I was to purchase equipments for a new . paper. The Prospector, which he con- 1 templates launching on the Journalistic world in the course of three or four I ' ' weeks. Mr. Eddy was at one time ed- I itor of The Times, Moscow, and also of The Exponent, Palouse, Wash., be- I sides being correspondent for many ! leading papers in the west. With this j experience and financial backing, The j Prospector will court success from its I infancy. We wish Mr. Eddy prosperity 1 r in his new enterprise, and shall hail its j ) appearance with "coadh mille faultha," !The concessions made by the street ' ' car company in favor of its employes i 1 shows a disposition to be fair and just, j ' i It now only remains to adjust the I working hours. In this matter also the company is willing to settle amicably am-icably all grievances, if the time schedule sched-ule can be so arranged as to give the company the full benefit of the employes' em-ployes' labor for nine consecutive - if hours. But here comes the hitch. Nine I hours' work and nothing to eat the I rules forbid eating lunch on the cars I is too long. But why forbid taking ! lunch on the cars? Here the unaccom- I modating public have a voice, and there i are so many fastidious persons to be I suited that it is impossible to please all. j Will those who patronize the cars help ! j0 g0ive the difficulty? If so, let there , be no objection to the motorman or ! conductor taking a light lunch at a time when travel is light. By expressing express-ing their approval they will help to settle set-tle the difficulty. The company is well disposed, the employes are willing to abide by what is reasonable, the rela- 1 tionship between employer and em- I ploye is amicable. It only remains for I the travelers, who have a voice In the I matter, too, to cease grumbling and j the matter could be easily adjusted. j |