The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-14

! Tell Your Heighbors
|, Tell Your Friends
|, Tell Everybody,
/. To Read The
!, Salt Lake
! Herald. :
BRIEF AND BREEZY.

A marriage license was yesterday
issued to William L. Stevenson, aged 80,
and Katherine Ecker, aged 50, both Of this
city.
A meeting of the committee appointed
TO perfect a programme for county com
mencemeni exercises was held yesterday
afternoon.
At a m. yesterday the Thermometer
registered 81, at noon IS, and at p. m. 70,
the maximum temperature being 70, and
the minimum AZ.
The members OF the Masonic order, par
ticularly of the Commandery, will attend
church this Easter Sunday forenoon at
St. Marks cathedral.
Miss Annie Unger, Miss Zubie Ray and
Miss Lizzie Stearns, will be confirmed as
members of the Lutheran church by Rev.
w. j. Beates this morning.
William Musgrove, a plumber. is under
nit and viii be heard tomorrow. He was
released on his own recogniZance.
The funeral services over the remains
OF the late Clifford Dilworth Nebeker will
be held at the residence of the parents,
No. 500 West Third North at 8 p. m. to-
day.
In consequence of improvements that
are being made in the Eleventh ward
meeting house, there will not be any Sun
day school session or ward meeting to-
day.
B. K. Bloch returned to Salt Lake yes
terday with his bride, and the couple reg
istered at the Knutsford, which will be
their temporary home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bloch were married in New York on
March q, and since have been enjoying
wedding tour.
But one order was made in the probate
court yesterday on account of Judge NJ
Nally making trip to Logan with the
delegates 10 the constitutional conven-
ton 1t was in the estate of Ludwig
Walz, and was for a family allowance OF
SIS per month.
A communication was received from
the kearney Cycle Mfg. Co., of Kearney,
Neh., at the chamber of commerce yes
your city for the new location of our
plant, if the gas recently piped in is of a
quality adapted to our purposes"
The funeral Of the late Elbridge Tufts.
who died suddenly on Thursday evening,
will be held today at the family residence,
opposite the Exposition building at 2
o'clock The Ancient Order of United
Workmen. of which the deceased was a
member, viii have charge of the ceremo-
7ies.
Steve DAVIS was run in last night on
the charge of using abusive language.
Steve says that a job was put up on him
because he cashed in what was due him
for services as a delivery wagon driver
for the Empire Steam laundry, and that
he is not guilty. He gave bonds for his
appearance tomorrow. Steve has hither-
TO borne an excellent character and is re-
garded by all who know him as a genial
sort of man with no vicious habits.
Doctor George J. McKibbin, a we'll
known physician, who formerly resided in
Salt Lake, died on Friday at KosanQua,
Iowa, aged 4S. DR.. McKibbin held a
prominent place in tie musical fraternity
in this city for several years, but being
in poor health and the high altitude not
agreeing with him ne moved to Iowa
about two years ago He was a brother
in-law of Attorney Charles Baldwin, of
1nlS city, and leaves wife and one child.
Melville D. Landon, whose nom de plume
is Eli Perkins, the most gifted and best
known prevaricator in the United States,
is registered al the Templeton hotel. Eli
Perkins writings have a worldwide cir
culation, and he has also considerable
reputation as a lecturer. His forte lies
chiefly in the improbable stories he tells
and the way he tells them. On the pres
ent occasion he is on a tour for his health
but may deliver a lecture or two on the
side before leaving Salt Lake.
James Gallagher. Charles Mcbride, Geo.
were arrested yesterday by the police at
the request of the proprietor Of the Lead
Vile house, where they were rooming.
The quintette got drunk and attempted
to run the house. When the patrol wag-
on arrived, all got in peaceably except
Nash who made break for liberty Up
the street a half block he encountered
Jim Austin, who downed him in the first
round, and upon Nash attempting to
fight James neatly Strangled him into
submission, and held him until the off,
GERS arrived.
The Arbor Day exercises of the Twenty
ninth school district were celebrated at !
the Central building on Friday last. Tho
day opened at 10 O'Clock with a pro-
gramme of song and recitations, inclu6-
ing an address, Our School Houses and |
Homes; How to Beauty Them" by aIr. |
Daniel Harrington. Following the tree !
planting, everyone was treated to |
SumptuouS dinner served on tables ar |
ranged in the halls of the building. The |
rest of the day was given up to dancinf. |
The children danced in the afternoon ana |
the parents and friends in the evening. |
The gala day was thoroughly enjoyed by |
all present