The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-29
LOCAL BRIEFS.


MISS VAIL IMPROVING Bertha
VAL who underwent an operation on her
am Few days ago at the L. d. 5. hos
pital, Is reported as convalescing.
K. o. T. S B. BOYS HOLD A MEET
lNG--The boys of the X o. T. s 3. held
their first meeting or the new wear al
Westminster church at 7:30 O'Clock Friday
evening, after which they enjoyed a ban
TO OCCUPY PULPIT TODAY.-Rev. J.
= Lincoln, assistant pastor of the First
Prespyterlan church, Will occupy the pull
pit of the Tiff NJ. T.. church today in
place OF Rev. ID. NJ. Helmick, who goes to
Eureka.
UTAH WOMEN ELECTED. The Mu-
tuai Provident federation was incorporat-
Utah directors are Mrs. Hal Brown. Mrs
II; 9 Wallace and Mrs. Kate Archer The
Knox Mrs. ". W. Ritter Mrs L. m
Farnsworth and Mrs. Hal Brown.
COMES TO CALVARY BAPTIST
CftURCH--A telegram was received in
this city last evening from Rev. l.. a
Brown of San Jose. Cal in which he
stated that he would arrive here Tuesday
70 take up the work of the Calvary Bap-
the church that evening
DENIES HE LEFT HIS cAR.-M
Arnundsen, motorman Of the trolley car
in which fuse was burned out when
near the Eagle gate Thursday night. saws
he did not jump from his car as reported
at the time of the accident. He says that
form form with him and that it was he who
c. T. HARTE IN SALT LAKE
Charles T. Harte. formerly city editor of
Beaver, Milford and Nampa, is a visitor
with Mrs Harte. in Salt Lake. Mr.
Harte comes from Portland where he
says, although business appears fairly
lively, several professions and lines of
trade are Overcrowded-
HISTORY OF UTAH COMPLETE
publication of the fourth and last volume
of The History of Utah completes a
work of compilation begun fifteen years
ago All persons who have purchased
the first three volumes are entitled to the
fourth The latter contains 34f sketches
and 129 illuStra tons. The history is pub
lished by the George Q. Cannon associa-
ton.
GRADUATES VISIT HIGH SCHOOLS.
The three grades which were graduated
from the Lafayette. Oquirrh and Union
schools Friday spent Saturday morning
visiting the two high schools and becom-
ing imbued with the spirit of high school
life. They witnessed Interesting expert
ments in physics and chemistry, and a
special programme was prepared for the
morning chapel in the West Side High
school for their benefit
PRIZES AT LIBERTY STAKE FAIR
The announcement made by the Liberty
Stake Midwinter fair committee that a
beautiful diamond ring would be pre-
stake. while the ones receiving the second
and third highest number of votes would
receive a season ticket to Saltair and
Lagoon, respectively, Is arousing much
interest. The electrical committee is
working hard to produce some 'new and
novel electrical effects
REPORT BY BOARD OF HEALTH
mere We're. according to the report Of
the board of health, twenty-three births
in Salt Lake City during the week ending
Jan Is, of which eight were males and
fifteen females During the same period
there were seventeen deaths of which
dnlrteen were males and four females
r,fe-
cases of diphtheria, fifteen cases of meas
les and three cases of chicken pox report
ed during the week
THREE PASS THE EXAMINATION
Eleven candidates We're examined bv the
state board of pharmacy Thursday Fri
day and yesterday at the rooms of the
board of education in the CITY and Counf,J
bunding. and of that number only three
were successful for fun registration They
son of Ephraim and w r Coffman of
Salt Lake. Two were passed as assistant
pharmacists. They are: s. WolstOn and
James Reher, both of Salt Lake
NEW CORPORATION FORMED The
Ilntah Land * Grazing company yester-
day filed articles of Incorporation in the
Headquarters of the COMPANY are srete At Ra me-
dolph. Rich county, Utah and the au-
thorized capital stock is $4,000, divided
INTO 800 shares of the par value of 81
each The incorporators are John w. Dy-
kins, Barney Fax snd Joseph Hatch, of
Argyle; George e. Spencer, John f. Spen-
Ger, Daniel Jackson, the Irords' Sheep
company, James Jackson and VViIliam
Careless, jr, of Randolph.
WANTS LIVESTOCK BUSIN ESS.-SaIt
Lakes livestock business is desired by the
chicago Great Western. and with that
end in view the company has APPOINTED
p Dfebach of Dickinson. n D. as
livestock agent in this territory. The
Great Western has established several
good feeding points in transit between
here and Kansas City, st. Joe, Omaha
and Chicago. Mr.. Dffebach also has
charge of sheep shipments in western
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado and wyo-
ming.