The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-30
LOCAL BRIEFS.

VI buTChd ILL 10 Ill
his home in TIntic.
& PETERSON, a young boy, was ar
rested last night for disturbing the Sal
walton Army meeting.
THERE WAS runaway near the PEN
Tertiary yesterday. the damage was
very light, no one being hurt.
THE DITCH running along the side
walk from Goddess to Smiths corners
on Main Street is being aumed.
HE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ministries,
reported one of the best shows in black
on the road, show at the Theatre to-
night.
CARES ARE ont announcing the mar
RAG !. on the 9th prox,, Of W. 8. Blu shy,
of National" fame, and Miss Alicia
Lovatt.
SHEEP ARE being crowded into Rush
Valley and Cedar Valley at a lively
rate Ere long this winter range will
be fairly alive with muttons.
TEMPERATURES YESTERDAY as reported
by the signal Service Office: At II a. M.
Salt Lake, 48; Ogden, AZ; Stockton S.;
Bingham, 40; Park City, 36; Provo, Al {;
Alta, IS.
SAVAGE HAS taken some very fine
group pictures of Mormons now IN the
Penitentiary. President George O..
Cannon is the central figure in nearly
all Of them.
AUER & MURPHY, of the ever popular
Continental, remembered The HERALD
Yesterday by sending a sample of their
noted beverages. They always do the
handsome. Thanks.
YESTERDAY WAS general holiday and
no mistake. Even the saloons were
complaining of dull business. 1t Is
many years since there was such q
total suspension of trade as occurred in
Salt Lake yesterday.
"JUDeE ZANE may not have the law
on his side in the position he has taken
in the church suits, but it is certain that
he has the sympathy and support. of
The entire community" said promi-
neat business man yesterday.
The INFANT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John N. Whitaker, died of whooping
cough on Wednesday at 1880 a. m. She
was born September oath last, and was
consequently a little over two months
old. The funeral services will be held
at the parents residence, Al 5. First West
s reeJ, to-day at O'Clock.
& PROMINENT Democratic office-holder
was accosted by friend while walking
down Main Street yesterday, and asked
why he was not celebrating. After the
conundrum was propOunded, silence
r5igued supreme while traversing the
entire block, when the prominent Dem
,crat said: "Humph What have 1 got
to be thankful forP" .--.
AT ABOUT IL O'Clock last evening a
double rig, in which we're two men and
two women, was being driven up West
Temple street at rapid gait, when it
coliided with a single rig being driven
westward by Ike Reese. The result was
that both vehicles were rather badly
democrat zsd. Considerable harsh talk
followed, but it was doubtless caused by
TOO much Thanksgiving on both sides.
SURVEYOR GENERAL BOWMAN died at
his residence last evening, after a pro-
tracted illness caused by q complica-
ton of diseases. He was 50 years of
age and ma i've of Kentucky. Although
aii.ng for couple Of years past, it was
not .euspected that he was seriougly ill
uDIA GOuDlCnOA JA4CO o6Sa AAS
remains will be shipped by express to
ShaWneetoWn, Illinois, on Saturday
morning.
WITH THE compliments of Brown q
Hughes. of the Saddle Rock Restaurant,
there came to the editorial rooms, last
evening, q specimen of the ThanksgiV-
ing >dipners they had been serving to
= the ,tungry public during the day, the
rnsau Of which appeared in our issue OF
yesterday 1t is needless to say that
the dinner was a superb one, for the
reputation made by the gentlemen
since they first began business IN Salt
Lake Is a sufficient guarantee of this.
The large and constantly increasing
patronage enjoyed by this new firm is
an evidence that they are the right men
in the right place, aud that there is
always room at the top.
PETE MILLER, the Penitentiary tough
who has given his keepers so much
trouble since his imprisonment began
has at last repented and promised to
do better. THE HERALD mentioned q
few DAYS ago that Pete had again been
into mischief and that Warden Pratt
was Furnishing him by putting brace
Iets'f on him and tying his hands above
his head to a wall. Pete stood the
punishment for three days with his
usual stubbornness, but at last decided
that he was tired of it and SO took steps
to bring it to an end. He told the
warden that he knew he had been 8
id fool and promised that if he we're
given another chance he would do
better. He was released and is now on
his good behavior.
KATIE PUTNAM EMERY is in Butte, and
Ghe supposition is that Harry is not
far away. Ii would seem, however,
that our former toWnsman has rival
In johnnie Read, if We are to judge
from the following editorial IN the IN
ter-Mountatn: The return of Miss
Katie Putnam to Butte after an absence
of two years, is hailed by all admirers
of that talented lady with sincere pleas
ure. Miss Putnam is always popular
with those who admire the airy but
chaste and instructive plays in her
repertoire. Her acting is full of sur
shine and sentiment and music, and as
the Iady's support is always good heI
performances are sure 10 be well at
tended and keenly enjoyed The
l.