The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-20
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

BARGAINS IN furniture. >. h. Marks q TO-
LACE curtain 81 per pair. S. R. Marks g. Co.
LINoLEUMs and wall paper. S. r. Marks &
Co.
Mime. Lambs millinery reception, Tuesday
afternoon at &c S. Main St.
FRESH fruits and vegetables at Eclipse Gro
Gerry company, Sc E., First South.
INSURE in the Home Fire of Utah q. ].
GRANT 6 Co., Agents, with State bank.
FOR gents summer suit made to order from
homemade tweed, go TO John c. Cutler
Ero No &c Main street.
SuNERINE spoons 25 cents set. seven, eight
and nine inch shears for 20 cents pair. Salt
Lake Equitable Coop.
THERE are messages at the Western Union
for Ed. Freeman, Alexander Cooke, p. d. LON
bard, J. n. Melton, r. l.. Greenough and I. A.
Spratt.
ZloN's Savings Bank and Trust Co. loan orna-
mental auxiliary banks for homes. Interest 5
per cent. Wilford Woodruff president; George
Z. Cannon, vice-president.
Mr.. JOSEPH A. JENNINGS leaves for Iowa,
City, Iowa. today, to enter the medical college
there. He proposes making obstetrics and
diseases of women specially.
MIR. T. Y. WILLIAMS of Z. C. NJ. ]. says; 1.-THE
impossibiity of obtaining fruit Jars may induce
many people 10 put up their fruit in tin cans.
They should be cautious, however, for acid and
gin in conjunction frequently means poison.
OBSERVER SALIsBURY's report for yester-
days temperature is as follows: ct $50 a. M
Salt Lake city, "a; Lander, IS; Custer Station,
10; Helena, 80. At 1850 a m.-Salt Lake, 60;
Bingham, az; Ogden, 6S; Logan, 6Si Park City,
SO; Provo, IS; Alta, As; Stockton. CO.
SCANDINAVIAN Democratic Meeting in Social
Hall on.Nlonday evening, Sept 2lst at 8 O'Clock.
a fun attendance is requested. Good speakers
and good programme of comic songs and
recitations, and solo by Miss Gorgensen.
Come everYbody.-P. j. NELSON, assistant sec
THE little son of p. A. Dix, who last week
while going home from Sunday school, fell on
the sidewalk in front of the Knutsford and
broke his wrist, is getting along nicely. DIR.
Ewing is attending him. Some time ago the
boy fell from tree and broke the same men,
Der.
YESTERDAY morning John W. Steed, of Farm
ington, drove his farm wagon into buggy oc-
cubied by two boys. The lighter vehicle was
upset and the occupants were badly bruised.
Steed was arrested, but convinced the officer
that the collision was accidental and was re-
leased.
SINCE the smooth sidewalks have been laid
the small boy has been monopolizing them with
his wagon to the jeopardy of the pedestrian. a
lady was run into by one of the urchins yester-
day and nearly upset. Nobody likes to stop
the small boys fun if it is not carried on to the
discomfort and peril of the rest OF mankind.
DID it ever occur to our people that "old time
hospitality should not be allowed to die out,
We may substitute upholstered chairs for the
old-fashioned spltt-bottom, but the same gra
ciouS rnanner and warm GREETING should assign
the latter to the use of some friend often, as
did our forefatherS before we were born. Ii
pays to be hospitable
lis out of order in some regions to refer tc
the climate but here in Salt Lake it is a con
linual theme for pleasant remark. We wish tc
emphasize all prev Gus statements on this sub
ject by saying that Friday night was the finest
night noon, stars, weather, all considered, that
has been seen this summer, and the summer i:
above par. The irish stars were out in unusua
brilliancy. orion's belt was gem.
a SAD accident occurred at No. 557, Secon(
street. yesterday morning, which resulted il
the death of Thomas w. Muir. 1t seems tina
the gentleman was in plum tree picking fruit
when he slipped ana fell to the ground, and h,
died in half an hour from the internal injure:
received from the fall Mr.. Muir was 20 year
of age, and came here with the pioneers. Th
announcement OF the funeral VIII be mad
later
RAINMAKER MELBOURNE left this city ye
terday for Nampa, Idaho, where he will en-
deavor TO bring rain. From Nampa he goes t
Goodland, Kan, where he has two engage
ments. He will then proceed to Denver, and
after short stay, will go to Texas, where h
has a number OF engagements. Mebourn
promised the California delegates to the Irriga
ton congress that he would visit that state i
November ana give them rain enough TO max
Them think that it would never be necessary I
hold another irrigation congress.
HON. NJ. NJ. ESTEE, the well known la1
writer and public man of California, left las
night for his home. He was engaged yesterda
in taking dispositions il law case and did no
go on the excursion to the north part of the tel
ritory. Before leaving he expressed himself /
a HERALD reporter as more than pleased wit
the outcome OF the convention and even no
felt that we were soon to have two drops
water for each grain of sand in the arid regions
He likes Salt Lake and promises to come ofte
and stay longer. Mr.. Estee was one of tn
leading characters in the irrigation congress-