The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24
TOWN TALK.

i ~ w IN L Ai1A.
The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U.
viii be held a the Deaconess house this
afternoon at $3.50.
Charles C, Shaw and George Y: Smith
both of Cache county were commissioned
notaries public yesterday.
The Deserer News company issued a
very handsome pioneer anniversary
edition OF 80 pages last evening.
A son of Prof Nelson who is stopping
al All East Second South street was re-
ported lost at the bureau OF information
last night The boy is years OF age.
a pleasing feature at the Hall of Relics
yesterday was a chorus of - little girls
Who sang very preculy a pioneer song
composed by Mrs. j. e. ODlad of THIS
city.
The bank clearingS yesterday amounted
to SlgS,044 as against nothing on the cor
responding day Of the week OF last year,
Mnlcn was holiday-Pioneer day. The
clSarlnSs Tor the week ending last night
amounted TO Sl,06l, 10y. against 81, 700, W.
Tor the corresponding week of last year.
Held's band called upon The Herald
last night and gave Il most delightful
concert, which was greatly appreciated.
The band Is a local organization of which
the city may well be proud, as the repu-
latloa OF the members as musicians Is
very high. and during the jubilee they
nave done veteran service
"A street car coming up ElSnln south
street yesterday afternoon ran into a
small boy at the intersection of Fifth
East street. Fortunately, the guard rail
threw hlm or and ne rolled over ana
over in the dust aad then picked him
self up and limped away apparently not
much the worse for the accident.
Albert Malquist, a curly headed boy II
years old whose mother lives at 253 South
Fourth West, has been missing for Two
days. His mother is nearly distracted
about him and is afraid that he has left
the city. The police have been looking
for him but nave been unable to learn
anything Of his whereabouts.
The following hours will be observed
at the posTofice today: Money order and
reglstery departments open from a. m.
till noon; general delivery and stamp
windows open from a. m. till noon. The
carriers will make the regular TRIPS eA-
cept there viii be only three deliveries IN
tie business district instead OF four.
The Indian department at Washington
has appointed Thomas F. Kennedy OF
Ouray, Utah (Uncompahgre Ute Indian
agency, as the official interpreter 10 IN
dian Agent Beck. Mr.. kennedy is the
Oldest white man on the reservation,
having. been there % years. he IS a Ia
tive OF Missouri ana came west with
Judge Royie years ago.
The Indian war dancers, who have been
daily on exhibition at the Fair grounds,
visited the city and county building yes
Ierday- They We're in ali the glory of
their paint and feathers, and as CheY en-
tered tue building they gave a mighty
war wnooD- II Is said that the clerk OF
the health department beat d hasJy re-
treat and locked h.,nzeif IN the van
However, the warlke braves dio i4O
harm.
The members of the Utah State Bee
Keepers association held a meeting in /
ca pital building yesterday. The meeting /
WIS called for the purpose OF discussing /
general topics of interest TO bee keepers /
Il was decided 10 have the new law
passed by the last legislature published !
II panpndet form 50 that the owners of /
apalr1eS may familiariZe themselves with /
IL before the law goes into effect watch /
is on January l, 1898.
Oscar Lyons, of PeOa, Summit county. /
is one of the men whom The Herald IS !
} Jubilee. He arrived yesterday and while /
his stay viii be short, ne VIII do double /
duty if needs be. Twenty years or more |
ago, Oscar was a Tnrrry COMPOSE tor on /
me Herald, and TO his credit, be il said
when he LEFT he had hosts of friends He (
recognizes now only few familiar faces,
but 10 those he IS as loyal as in the long
ago.
A reckless countryman who doubtless
felt eXhllarated by the Jubilee atmosphere
rode over a little girl yesterday on West
Temple street in front of The Herald Of
lce- fortunately, the little one Was not
badly hurt, though she was very much
frightened At State and First South an
Otner countryman who was not looking
q
woman carrying child. The woman
ana child were removed by friends, while Z
The country fellow drove on without say
ng a word. No one was hurt
Some 40 cases of lost children were re-
ported 10 the police. station yesterday BY
anxious parents. Quite a number OF the
little ones were found by the patrolmen
and taken TO the station wsaere their
parents found them one little girl lost
ahout seven hours yes terGay before her
mother thought 10 send 10 the station.
Parents are advised that if they lose
their children TO go TO the station 10
ook for them as the police have large
assortment on hand ali the time.
Under the leadership OF Ar. Frank
3ramWel the st. Anthony band OF ST.
anthony, Ida. is one of The very best
1ands OF that state. The Herald IS in
ie5ted TO Mr.. Bramwell ana the members
If the band for serenade yesterday
The gentle Zephyrs of the
morning air waited the sweet strains of
4 the music-such as only bands like the
st. Anthony can render-intO the open
windows OF The Herald building much
o the pleasure of the Office force and
editorial staff
There was a runaway yesterday on
State street between Seventh and Eighth
south, which caused considerable excite
nent in that locality. \ farmer coming
nto the city lost his whip and got out of :
lis wagon 10 get il. While he was going ,
Jack for the whip the horses took fright :
nd ran up the street on dead run.
nrowing Two little girls out of the
wagon VINO We're very badly hurt. The
cam finally ran into a Rapid Transit I
,Oie and smashed the wagon into smith ,
reens- The horses broke loose from the I
wagon and Al last accounts We're going :
outh on dead run.