The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1902-05-31

ing all of this week. A thorough in
ventory of the books is to be taken,
and necessary Improvements made.
The Consolidated Wagon & Machine
company proposes to build large
warehouse near the railroad yards IN
the not distant future.
A deed from Sarah H. Marshall TO
Thomas Marshall, bearing date June
%. 1888. and transferring Skis rods of
ground at 124 South Fourth East street,
was filed for record yesterday The
property is the Marshall homestead,
and the consideration is $4,000,
The gates of the Salt Palace will be
thrown open TO the public on Memorial
day. May 80. The management of the
resort has secured a stock company 10
play at the theatre during the season,
and other attractions will be provided.
The opening day the drama TwiXt
Love and Duty" will be presented by
the stock company, together with some
allegorical tableaux that have been
chosen with special reference to the
occasion.
The Twelfth infantry band will be
recruited up TO the full strength of IS
men as fast as musicians can be Sc
cured. One of the officers from the post
remarked this morning that as there
was a general expectation on the part
of the public for Sunday afternoon
band concerts probably such would be
arranged for: but the men felt that
after doing duty several times a day
during the week, they were entitled to
their Sundays.
The old Continental hotel corner at
West Temple and First South streets,
has been sold by Mrs. Alice H. Palmer
10 r. r. Anderson and Frank Godbe for
$4,000. The property has a frontage
OF ITO feet on West Temple street and
12S on First South. The new owners
bought with a view TO future develop
ment. The site has some historic in
terest as the old Townsend house was
formerly located there, and William
Jennings and Captain Hooper bought
the property in 1873 for $500 The
Townsend house became the Continen-
tai hotel which was a great favorite
among travelling men.
The bank of T. r. Jones & Co. one
OF the oldest of the Salt Lake private
banks. went out of business yesterday.
having been absorbed by Mccormick
Co, by purchase late in the day.
In the official notice, published in an
Ol0eG COluIlln OF the Herald, II Is an
nounced that the entire banking bust
ness has been taken over by McCor-
nick & Co. that the latter bank as
sumes all deposit accounts and cred
its shown on the books of the selling
bank, and that all claims due to Jones
& Co. must be paid to the Mccormick
house. In banking circles it has been
known for some time that Mr. Jones,
together with w. p. Lynn, his partner.
10
banking business. The former said
last night that he would devote his
entire time to his duties as manager of
The American Smelling & Refining
company in Utah, and he will continue
his office where the bank has been,
after all of the effects sold have been
transferred to Mccormick & Co s place
of business. Mr.. Lynn will turn his
exclusive attention TO his mining in
terests.
A. v. Hosick, the well known Salt |
Lake druggist who has been in Cali |
fornia for the past few months and !
who was formerly in the employ of the |
bchramm Drug company, has returned |
home to take position with the Z. c. |
NJ. 1. drug store.
Examinations will be held on June 9,
10 and IL for teachers in the city |
schools, at which time applicants for |
primary, grammar and high school /
certificates viii be examined.
The members of the kindergarten
class Of the state university and their
teachers went out to Garfield Beach
yesterday and had one of the outings
of their lives. The little tots rambled
around until they were so tired they
could hardly see the pavilion.
H. c. Mesmer, a former employee of
the concentration mall at Sunshine,
died at the Holy Cross hospital yester-
day afternoon Of a pulmonary affection.
He leaves a wife and brother in this
city.
The local Salvation Army has adopt
ed three young children whose parents
In this city are suing for divorce. The
children have been sent to the Colo
RADIO colony.
The board Of governors of the Com
mercial club met last night and elected
as members, r. b. Whittemore, X. E.
Burns, w. p. Cooper and A. H Warren.
and promised the assistance of the
club in making a success the coming
convention Of Elks.
.
During a recital at the tabernacle
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Edward II. Hartman, Organist Nc
Clellan discovered in the wife of the
railroad magnate a music lover after
his own heart The organist had been
playing for perhaps five minutes when
Mrs. Hartman walked from her seat
In the gallery down to the key board
and asked if she might make a request,
Most certainly" replied Mr. McClel-
Tan. Anything you like"
Wei, j want You TO play two
ihlngs especially-Schubert's 'Serenade
and the Tannahauser march. very
much admire your vox humane sion |
but | don't believe il has any place in
the Schubert composition. SO you will
please not use it in that but, instead, |
give it orchestral coloring In the
Iannhauser selection. | would like YOU
10 bring out all the orchestral stops,
for ] have heard it played by nearly
all the prominent orchestras of the ,
country, and love ii as an orchestral
number. Remember. especially. the ,
clarinet and flute stops. for they are
certainly wonderful on this organ,
And so saying the wife of Mr.. Har-
llman walked back TO her seat and /
heard The organist carry out her sug-
SeSton TO the letter. She was en-
tranced by the beauty of the instru-
ment and before leaving the building ! I
had long talk with Organist McClel-
Ian on musical subjects
Mrs. Hartman is not only a lover !
OF music, but she possesses a most en- /
Vlable musical education According to
MI. Mcclellan, she is the first person
VINO ever had anything to saw about ,
nf 70 /