The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-15
Local Briefs

B'NAI ISRAEL TO AIEET.-The b Nal
Israel auxiliary society Will meet az 2:5J
o clock this afternoon at the Is. b. rooms.
ERECTING STORE BUILDING
Midgley Brothers have a new store build
ing well under way on First South street
between Main and State. 1t has front
age of % feet and depth OF l63 feet j.
will be two stories high and will be Occu-
pied by the MidgleyB Odel company with
d stock of wall paper art goods and other
goods in similar lines. The building Will
cost $1,000.
PRIVATE DYNES BURIED.-Burial
services over the remains of Private NIL
liam Dynes, whose body was found near
the target ground on Saturday, were held
yesterday afternoon at Fort Douglas. The
services were conducted by Chaplain Paul
T. BrOckman. The members OF company
H. Twenty-ninth infantry, formed the
general cOrtege and the burial took place
in the post cemetery.
To BEAUTIFY L. OF I'M. Chris
tOphersOn has been awarded a contract 10
put in trees, hedges, lawns and other
necessary floral improvements at the
University of Utah for the sum of $50.
The work is 10 begin at once and TO be
completed before May J. 1905. The inn
provement of the L. of L grounds in
this way has been a g-cherished hope
on the part of the regents.
SURVIVES HARD FALL.-Gus Fish
erOpe. bricklayeT. was seized with a ut
while al work yesterday on a new build
ing at 30 East First South street and fell
head foremost into the cellar. He was
picked uD by his fellow WOrkmen and for
a few minutes II was thought he was dy-
ing. DR.. G. NJ. Benedict was summoned
but before he got there Flsherope had
fully recovered. He received no injuries
from his fall and was soon back at work
again laying brick on the second story.
PIONEER STAKE FAIR OPENS The
fr.frs Tlgf MO III
the stake hall. Hundreds were present
and admired the attractive booths, and
enjoyed the programme Of musical selec-
tons and clever specialtles- feature OF
the exhibits was a copy of the Book oil
Mormon carried by Patriarch Hyrum
Smith 10 Carthage The book is nov
owned by r. B. r. Taylor a special
matinee for children will be given this aft
ernoon at which the youngsters viii be
allowed 10 post letters to Santa Claus.
PIONEER WOMAN DEAD. Mrs. sa-
mautha Wiley, who would have cele-
brated her ninety-first birthday tomor-
row, died Monday night at her home IN
Bountiful. Death was due 10 the lnflrml-
ties Of old age. Mrs. Wiley was native
of Vermont. but for the past fitty-four
years had resided in Bountiful, having
come 10 Utah as a Mormon convert. Four
children survive, W. w, ID. o., +. r. ana
held in the Bountiful tabernacle at 1888
o'clock TOMORROW morning. lntermenJ
Will be in the Salt Lake City cemetery.
CIVIL SERVICE EMS. There will
be civil service examinations i'm this city
Nov. ., for the position of electrical IN
sPectOF in the quartermaster's department
at large at d salary of $1,000 per annu-1,
age limit, 20 years or over; also for hos
pital inferno (male) under the Istnmian
canal commission at Panama, age iinlit.
~ 20 30, salary 800 per month, with quar-
tiers, without board and washing; Only
graduates of reputable medical schools
having a three years course will D. adj
icitted 10 this examination; also. fer the
position OF ink chemist and inkmaker, in
the bureau Of engraving and printing II
a salary of $1,000, age limit. % years OF
over; and on Dee. s, for tho position af
railway mail clerk age limit IS L. 81
yesrs and applicants must be N least .
feet inches high, weigh not less tl.an rs
pounds and have no physical defects;
also for the position OF mechanical drafts
man oa tiJa itsthrulail canal commission,
salary 81 30 I'D st 500 age limit IS TO -
also for fAe paAities ef electrical assis :
ant in the signal service. at $40 per 'nlath.
Applicants should be thoroughly familiar