The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DIR. PINkERTON BACK.-Dr. Pinker-
ton mas returned from Oregon and Idaho.
MRS. JOLLY TO sING.-Mrs. Jolly will
sing at the Central Christian church at
tne morning service. Mr.. Sibley will sing
at the evening service.
FUNERAL NOTICE.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains of Mrs Matthew
Noall will be held in the Twenty-second
ward meeting house today (Sunday). at i
O'Clock. Friends invited
PHILIPPINE SOCIETY.-Au men hay
ing served in the Philippine Islands who
are are desirous CT Joining the Society of the
philippines may sign the charter roll at
the ONCE OF ii. Klenke, las South West
Temple.
CREDITORS META meeting of the
creditors of Louis Dittmann was held in
the ONCE of Referee Baldwin yesterday,
fIl1 tne oIder OF M h Mulvey TO buy the
furniture of the saloon for 81 ,301 was re-
FUSED lie was the highest bidder.
SOCIALISTS TO MEET.-The Socialists
VIII noid an open meeting this evening at
clock, Tor the purpose of discussing
Socialism, in the G. A. r. hall. Music
ana literary viii be part of the pro-
gramme. Good speaking. All invited.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS.-M. Glass
berg, who was &djudged an involuntary
bankrupt some time ago, filed a state
ment OF his debts and assets yesterday in
the United States court. His liabilities
IS, 21O.SL
CHARGE OF BATTERY.-A complaint
was sworn out yesterday in the county
attorneys office against Eric Clark of
Bingham for battery. Clark victim was
Mrs. Annie Dahlstrom. He will have a
nearing before Justice George h. Lee at
Bingham.
BEE-KEEPERS' ASSOCIATION. -
meeting of the Utah Bee-keepers' asso-
citation will be held in the city and county
building, April s. at 10 a. m, 20 which all
bee-keeperS are cordially invited A full
programme in the interest of the industry
Will be presented.
YOUNG'S CANNON HERE-The can
non which was presented to this state by
MAYOR X Young, from the Philippine
Islands, arrived yesterday I'D was turned
7 over 10 captain and Quartermaster L. e.
Gilbert at the armory, 10 be mounted and
prepared for its final resting place at the
city and county building
TIN WEDDING.-AIr. and Mrs. James
A Aleorn celebrated their tin wedding on
March ~. About forty guests assembled
ana brought with them all kinds of tin
ware. Cards were played, in which Mr.
ana Mrs. John Carr won the first prizes
Inc guests then sat down to delightful
supper, ana most enjoyable time all
around was had.
BUSINESS CHANGE.-W. w. Hall. the
yeWeler at 259 Main street, has purchased
the stock of cJIrioS and Indian relics for
merry owned by NJ E. Sauit, who has
peen doing business as Saults curio store
on Main street for some years. Mr.. Hall
mas enlarged and remOdeled his place of
business, and he intends to make a per-
manent feature of the curio business
WEEKLY HEALTH hEt OhT-The re-
port of the health department for the
week SHOWS ten cases OF scarlet fever and
one or smallpox still under quarantine in
the city. Not single new case of infec-
tious disease was reported. The births
reported Tor the week numbered eleven
ana the deaths were fifteen, exclusive of
I'VE podies brought from outside the city
Tor 1nterment.
PETITION WAS REGULAR.-Judge
Marshall. yesterday delivered an opinion
IN the Michael Cunningham bankrupt
case as to the Jurisdiction of the court
over the adjudication, it having been
|. New York creditors. His opinion was
that the petition was regular on its face
and that he could do nothing in the mat
ter until motion TO vacate was made
SHEEP INSPECTION.-Utah stockmen
are trying 10. rush herds of sheep into
colorado without notifying the state
veterinary sanitary board and thus avoid
ing the regular inspection. Inspectors in
the northwestern part of the state have
notified Secretary Book and active steps
70 stop the practice will be taken. In
Spectors in that part of the state will be
! notified to rigldly enforce the laws-Den-
yer News.
BID is TOO LOW.-Residents of Salt
Lake who would appear to have more
money than brains have taken the con-
tract for carrying the mail daily between
Great Falls and Choteau at SLIGO per
year, says the Great Falls Tribune They
are to make the trip each way every day
! except Sunday, via Sunnyside and SIM
| River, and the distance between Great
| Falls and Cbcteau by that route is fifty
| fve and one-half miles Montana bidders
/ for the contract offered to take it AT
! about 5000 per year, but the Salt Lake
men thought that they could deliver mails
| for less than the salaries of the carriers,
| and 1t seems very probable that they will
I run w against a big snag They have
| announced their intention of sub-letting
/ the contract TO local men, and nearly all
| local men agree that, under the most
| favorable conditions, the work cannot be
done for less than $4,000