The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-09-30
SALT LAKE
DRY AND NEIeHRoRHoop.

~ y . 49, ~ - ~ -
The Utah commission viii have near
~ $4,000 remaining out of the $4,000 APP
preparation. at the close of the Port
land exposition, also d state building
free from any kind of debt.
The First Methodist church holds SER
vices in the y NJ c. A. auditorium. and
the old church property has been aban-
doned forever.
The tourist traffic is beginning to fall
off: but as the number of travelling
men is correspondingly increasing the
general rush continues, and the hotels
are full.
Members of the Commercial club are
proposing 20 inaugurate a scheme
whereby the tide of summer travel that
usually streams toward Europe from
this country, can be largely turned
westward from the Atlantic slope to-
ward the Pacific coast, and by which
Salt Lake would be greatly benefited.
The matter win be discussed at the
coming annual banquet.
The funeral or Samuel Vadner who
died recently in this city. will be held
ut North Adams, Mass. Sunday, Oct.
/, with local interment.
The members of the Congregation
Bnai Israel are much pleased with
their present rabbi, DR.. Freund who
seems to be a man Of the people, and
whose democratic tastes make him
popular.
The Central Christian church decided
to call to the vacant pastorate Rev. W.
NJ. Taylor of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
he is expected here early in the COM
ing month DR.. Taylor occupied pas
torates in Puerto Rico and Texas previ-
Gus 10 accepting call TO Tennessee.
]. Carl Thayer of New York City is
registered at the Broom. Mr.. Thayer
is bound for Visalia, Cal, where he. en-
ters the employ of the Pacific Sugar
company, Of which G. S. Dyer, brother
Of H. T. Dyer. superintendent of the
Ogden factory. is in charge. Mr.. Thay-
er is an experienced civil and architec-
tural engineer and was formerly with
the Western Allegheny railroad. Speak
ing of Utah and California, Mr. Thayer
said:
Our Visalia plant is now in course
of erection and viii be completed by
the opening Of the sugar season, which
in California, is in July.
You ask my opinion Of Ogden and
the sugar plant here. Well. if you folks
appreciate Ogden as do you may just
~ feel proud. look upon Ogden as a
marvellous town. Your climate is IN
surpassed and your industries are mora
than pros porous In the entire east
there is no city which, in proportion to
size, can touch your industrial condi-
tons.
The ogden sugar factory is conducts
ed i'm a better manner than any plant
which it has been my pleasure to visit
in the whole country"
-
new effort to promote the patron
age of home industries and the union
label is to be made by the unions affili-
ated With the labor assembly. 1t viii
be called to the attention of the bust
ness men that one proper way to boost
the city is TO patronize homemade
goods as far as possible, thus upbuild-
ing the plants which are furnishing
work to people in this city and enabling
them to enlarge so as to take on more
men.
Frank Carter. the 5-year-old son of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank J. Carter, 81 Sec
ond street was instantly killed We'd
nesday morning near his home by q pc
culiar accident The child, with Stan
ley ClawsOn, il, a playmate of about
the same age, was hanging on to an
ice wagon as it proceeded up the Sec
ond street hill when suddenly a huge
block Of ice slid out and fell upon him,
crushing out his life instantly. The
ClaWson boy narrowly escaped a like
fate, The driver Of the wagon Ed
Groggan. was released from any blame
by the Carter family. The distressing
tragedy was Witnessed by several res
idents of the neighborhood and a num-
Der of pedestrians. The untimely death
of the child caused great sorToy 10
an the residents of the neighborhood
especially those having small children
as the little fellow was a great favor
tie among his playmates.
Rumors are iu circulation that short
ly after the postofice and federal Of
fices take up their quarters in the new
federal building the Dooly block viii
D changed from an Office building into
hotel that would be a credit 10 any
city OF the west The building is adj
mi,ably arranged for such a purpose
Every room has an outside outlook and
the view from nearly every window
above the second floor is a magnific, nj
one. Broad halls. hard wood floors anc
finishings. with q heating and electric
plant connected with the building make
ID especially desirab bile for hotel pur.
established in connection with the no.
tel, and which is not found in any
other Salt Lake hotel. is a roof gar.
den There is tremendous roof space
which could at little cost be turned
into most delightful garden, and this
could be available for the entertain.
ment Of guests during nearly half The
year.
-
vention on Tu sday and nominated tht
following candidates:
Mayor Ezra Thompson: city attor.
ney. Ogden Hiles; city RECORDER. J. e
Moreton. city auditor, Rudolph Aft
city treasurer Frank A. Swenson.
First Municipal Ward-Bong term. /
=. Martin: short term, c. ]. Crabtree
Second Municipal Ward-Long term
r. Q. O'Donnell short term. A r
Carter
Third Municipal Ward-Long term
Daniel Wolstenholme; short term
Henry W. Brough
Fourth Municipal Ward-Long term
w. Mont Ferry; short term, James c
Deary.
Fifth Municipal Ward-Long term
Thomas r. Black; short term, Martin
Mulvey.
IT one cares to laugh and have z
rafting good time, a visit to the Lyric
theatre where the Kentucky Bellies
one of the most popular and remark
able burlesque organizations on the
road today. is soon TO hold forth will
not be amiss. This is an aggregation
Of vaudeville stars rarely seen on one
stage at the same time. Each and
every member Of the Kentucky
Bellies is an artist. Besides a long
list OF original spoeialties the Ken
tucky Belts offers a farce comedy