Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-05
pllcants for certificates to practice
medicine and surgery.

plicants for certificates to practice
medicine and surgery.
Bandmaster Held has received word
from the New York music house with
which he deals that the long delayed
bass clarinet and two trumpets for his
band are in New York. and VIII be
shipped shortly TO this city.
Captain Andrew Burt Of the police
force, and Lieut. Carl Hurd Of the detec-
tive force Of Manila, have been sick,
and are advised to take a change Of
climate for six months or so, as the
Philippine climate Is non-recuperatiye.
G. b. HURT, a member of the Idaho
Republican state executive committee.
arrived in this city this afternoon from
Chicago, en- route 70 Boise, where he
VIII take an active hand in the sena-
torlal fight. Mr., Hurtt Is an enthusiast
tic Borah man. and prophesies an easy
triumph for the object OF his choice.
Yesterdays weather map bears evil
dences Of January thQw In many d.
rections. and there is only one minus
sign on the map, viz, at Winnipeg. But
then X a claimed by some that when
the arctic explorers get tired exploring
for the north pole north Of Alaska, they
viii find It at Winnipeg after all.
Postmaster Thomas has received a
printed pacard from Thomas A. Hites
at Pawnee OkL, inquirlng as TO the
possible whereabouts Of his mother,
Mrs, j. Y. Hltes, who has been mar
ried again TO some unknown party, ana
has been lost track Of. She Is about a
years old.
j. c. Cutler remarked This morning,
that last night was the first time since
iSC2 that he had seen Gen Booth, The
general at that time was preaching re-
yival sermons In Free Trade hall, Man
chester, Eng. and was an enthusiastic
speaker Mr. Cutler said that 30 and
so people would respond at q single ser
vice then TO invitations to be saved
whereas last night, there were but four
persons to so respond.
There wiz be a meeting Of the board
COZ education tomorrow evening, al
which time II Is expected president
and clerk will be elected. The former
place VIII go to either w. j. Newman
the present incumbent or II. s. Young
reelected from the Fourth precinct
The clerkship will likely go TO j. b
Moreton, who has so satisfactorily
filled the place for a number OF years
past.
Ladies' night at the University club
was well attended and enjoyed, Satur-
"a, t,,s, nat sNlnan Mr. (lInInnl
gave a very interesting account OF his
recolections Of visit TO the Colom-
bian republic. A social and light re-
freshments were enjoyed after the lee
ture. The committee on admission OF
members held it's first session the same
evening. and voted IN II Of the q APP
plicants for admission The remaining
II win be considered at the next meet
ing.
Andrew Gray, n veteran OF the civil
war, although he hasn't a grey hair In
his head is developing a good deal OF
sil ength for Sergeant-at-aIns OF the
House. Mr. Gray was born IN Phila-
dc'phla and served four years and three
months In the u. s. marine corps, being
on board of the Congress when that
NtNofi anu lliI NfbtiAb'i iaiiS WV VI
gaged in naval battle with the Merit
pac between Fortress Monroe and Nor
folk Mr. Gray lives in the Second
precinct and his Republlcanism dates
from Abraham Lincoln down to Theo-
dore Roosevelt. His friends are clrcu-
lGting petition in his behalf.
The Salt Lake Theater is to have
ine new drop curtain, 2SS32 feet. The
curtain has just been painted by Jack
son r. Breuning. the scene artist OF the
theater and hangs in the upper gallery
at the rear OF the stage ready for plac-
ing In position as soon as there is time
enough between shows to get II there.
The scene Is an enlargement of the ia
nous chariot race from Ben Hur now
50 well known ever the literary and ar
tlstic world, and is a fine and happy
effort on the part OF the artist. The
colorlng effects particularly striking,
and the picture can not fail to make a
favorable impression on the audiences
that are TO shortly sit in front Of It.
Mr.. Breunlng has labored on this cur
tain for the last six weeks.