Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-25


nun; also, on Nov. 1. for the position
of preparation. division OF insects u. Z.
national museum at Washington, with
salary AT $40 per month; also. Nov u,
for position Of inspector OF headstones.
quartermasters department at Boston
Mt salary OF $1,000 per annum; also for
position Of forestry inspector. Philip
pine service, at 81, 800 per annum
Heid's band has just closed an en-
gaeement with the state fair manage
ment to furnish music for the coming
~" r-l m rive programs calculated
TO reach the tastes Of all classes OF peo-
lag Du,u via nave % men. and make
a special feature Of his reed section.
The best programs will be given In the
evening,
Manager Dusseldorf OF the Comstock
stated today that the stone foundation
for the new mill has been completed,
while he has been Informed that all
the lumber and other materials for us
construction are now EN- route to the
property.
The First Infantry band VIII give It's
frst concert OF the season on the even
ing Of Sunday, oct. 3, IN the Grand
theater The band VIII have 30 men,
including Ave comets, three altos, three
slide trOmbones, one cuph0nium, TWO
tuhas, one strlnged bass. the usual per-
cussion instruments and the remainder
vim be reeds. An oboe. bassoon aud
tympanles are to come later.
There will be an examination In this
city. Nov. 10 next for positions of clerks
and letter carriers In the p0stolilce, APP
pllcatons must all be In by oct 90,
with secy. 0. williams. Mr. Williams
goes to Pocatelo oct. IS TO conduct
an examination there for positions Of
clerks and carriers, as that city viii
have free delivery Dec. l next
The board Of governors Of the Com.
inercia club have appointed special
committee Of 30, with Charles F. Adams
chairman, 60 look after the social func-
tons OF the club and TO promote re-
oeptions, smokers and banquets which
VIII bring business men together. Be
cause II the Commercial club two salt
Lake citizens who have been In the
came business seven years and never
met personally. were brought together
Yesterday In the rooms Of the club.
The club viii make special feature Of
he entertainment OF visiting business
men who are here TO buy and sell goods
II Is considered one of the very best
movements made by Salt Lake business
men.
Local sportsmen say there Is an ex-
cellent opportunity In this city Tor an
athletic organization like the ID. A. C's
tga
take care Of all young athletes willing
to engage In honorable and clean ath-
letics which shall be free from the OBJ
jectlonable features OF professionalism.
A trace OF the Fort Douglas deserters
was found near the state prison late
yesterday, I'm the shape OF the derelict
sentrys gloves and shirt collar. He
seemed to be shedding his clothes as he
went along. The post officials think
us long as the deserters were so near
their natural habitat at the time. that
the warden might have opened his
gates and taken them in.
Alex. A. Mckenzie, city editor Of the
Tribune, has been released from ~.
Marks hospital where he was operated
upon recently for appendicitis He
leaves for his old home In Montana
tonight where he Will rest and reeuper-
at ere returning to mis- desk.
II was remarked In the local weather
bureau this morning that the lakes all
over the country are shrinking. ON ac-
count Of deficiency in precipitation. SO
Great Salt Lake is not alone In ats
shrinkage performance.
Former members OF the local lodge OF
the National League Of Musicians have
been informed that the order has set
tied It's troubles in the east satisfac-
torlly and amicably. and Is being re-
vived throughout the country. 1t Is
claimed that the American Federation
Of Musicians which sprang from what
was believed 10 be the ashes OF the
league, will be merged back into the
parent order, and that the Salt Lake
loca will be revived as before.
The Phillips Congregational people
have fixed up the wing Of the old ex-
position building, as house of wor.
ship, very comfortably. and various
clergymen are supplying the pulpit,
while the pastor Is In the east.
Three trains over the Short Line
brought In over so passengers this
morning,
There was a cave-in last night Of the
bank on the north trench Of the feder-
al building site, of about 100 tons OF
earth, which is delaying the laying OF
concrete there until the earth can be
thrown out. However, concrete Is be-
ing laid in the west trench, so that
the general work goes on Just the same.
Contractor Campbell finds his gravel
supply short, and Is arranging to open