The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

S4OOF GOES HOME.-AIr. BRIG Synoo,
u ureka, who spent last week in Salt
- -11ns' returns TO his home today pre-
tpbn e Tos,, 10 going 10 Denver to assume
o5 management of a western branch
concern. 4oi d lineage
HHALTY DEAL.-Deputv Sheriff Over
SSSstelrday sold under foreclosure TO Mary
I1IIorrls. Tor $500, property in Fremont
i ian,5i..s ana Jordan Place additions be-
r1nSlgg 10 =. 2. Kelsey and ]. K. Giles
PIE. The plaintiffs bid was q 94e n nm
Uei the value of her mortgage claim.
QUITTING OFF WATERFOWL a score
VI water connections in the Third pre-
SdilcI were cut off last week, by order of
10y treasurer Morris. The crusade will
oe pushed this week in other parts of
town, until ali who are delinquent in nav
iielfC OF water taxes make settlement.
,EIROUND FOR ICE PLAINTIFF
Mountaln Ice company has purchased
rom MRS. Chamberlin ground for their
new ice plant, opposite the union depot
ond and Third South streets. The board
81 directors named f. A. Stearns general
SAFES agent, in addition TO the secretary
SNIP and w. h Sweet manager.
DEATH OF MR.. DUNCAN.-E. w.
duncan yesterday received a telegram
- os ~" N dubuque, Ia, announcing the death
OF MS brother, Z. o. Duncan, which Oc-
CURED IN that city on Friday night The
deceased was city assessor and a highly
respected citizen of Dubuque. Mr. Dun
cdh lett Tor the east last evening to at
Iend the funeral. which will take place
on Tuesday.
HEALTH REPORTING number of
ssc4aTlet teVer cases under quarantine has
IaIlen TO fourteen, while five cases OF
SS44udIpox are known 10 exist in the city.
MOI d single new case of infectious dis
ease was reported last week The births
reported for the week numbered ten and
the deaths thirteen, exclusive of three
Dodles brought from outside the city for
interment.
CHANGED HIS NAME.-Alfred Oscar
Slamer yesterday obtained authority
from Judge Hiles to have his name
changed to Alfred Oscar Miller The
young mans name was originally Miller
put when mere boy his father and
nI nttd were divorced in Holland, the
Iatter marrying Clamer. Young Miller
concluded that he had borne his step
fathers name long enough.
MIR. TAYLOR BURIED The funeral
services over the remains of Edward
THOMAS Taylor were held in Layton, Da-
Vls county, yesterday afternoon, under
the direction OF Bishop Harris There
were several speakers ali of whom spoke
of the many kind deeds of the deceased
10 friends and strangers, and said that he
i Ildd Deen misrepresented by the press in
saying that he Was in the habit of drink
ing to excess. The body was shipped to
Ogden for burial
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOLLAND The
funeral of Mrs. Annie 3. Holland will be
held at p. m. sharp this afternoon, in
Odd Fellows hall. The services at the
hall will be conducted by the James B.
Mexican WOman'S Relief Corps and at
the cemetery by Naomi Rebekah lodge
NO. l. l. o. o. T. The members of the
lodge will meet at 2:30. Sister Rebexahs
sister corps members and all friends are
invited to attend these services. The bur-
ial will be in the city cemetery.
COMPLAINT AGAINST BRODTE.-A
complaint was sworn out with the county
attorney yesterday against William Bro
die, who Is charged withN grand larceny.
Brodie is charged with having stolen
thfrty-two sheep pelts, two COW hides
and five butcher knives from the store of
the Salt Lake Meat company on the night
of March II, the whole being valued at
$3.50. The case will be tried by Justice
Pardee, but the date has not yet been
set.
ONE NEW PATTENT.-one patient
was released from the pest house yester-
day, and one received. The former was
some time, and the other was John
Bland, a cOlored soldier and one of the
heroes of San Juan. He was found in a
Shauty back of the Argyle house on
State street, and was quickly transported
to the hospital, after which the neigh
borhood of his dwelling was literally
fumigated.
FUTILE BROS. BUSY.-Messrs. futile
Bros. report an active market the past
week, among their sales being No. 1136
East First South street, z. II Airs TO
DR.. G. 3. PfOutz, for home. $3.50; No.
45 Jeremy street, Edward w. Duncan to
Harley Olinger for $1,000, for a home; a
lot on Third street just east of l. street
q feet by rods, Joseph Dawson to
George Morrow, $50, for "a new brick
cottage: No. so Third street. DR.. Stauf-
fer to J. B. Weimer. 5000. for a home;
No. 81 Jeremy street, Fred Taylor to
George w. Watts, 81, CO., for a home.