davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
TWENTY CENTS
FOR UTAH WOOL.
Biggest Price Per Pound for Local
Clip in More Than a Score
Of Years
THE DEAL MADE AT MILFORD.
The Price Still Soaring With Mutton
Also Going Up 49, Outlook for Men
With Sheep Very Rosy

At Milford last night the Packard clip
Of 10000 fseces was sold to EisemQn
Bros, Of Boston for 20 cents a pound,
or an Increase OF over 80 per cent above
the price obtained by the same firm
from the same sheep last season.
In announcing the sale this morning
Mr.. Ludwig Elseman said to The
News" THE price we paid for that
clip Is the biggest that has been paid
for Utah wool during the past 20 years"
In connection with the scramble for
wool railroad freight agents report that
In the case OF some of the Wyoming
WOODS that eastern buyers would not
even look at last season they are all
being snapped up around 10 cents, the
buyers falling over themselves at that,
The Eisemqn forces We're somewhat
late in getting into the market here
but since they have got down to work
they are boosting prices I'm q fashion
That Is bringing dismny To competitors.
An authority on the wool situation
this morning said, TT is many a
long year since Utah sheepmen saw
such prosperity as they are now en-
Joying, Wool Is hitting the ceiling while
the price OF mutton has also advanced,
In fact livestock men generally are en-
joying good prices combined with very
light losses.
The present booming Of the price on
wool Is due to the fact that all the
reserve woods In the world have been
taken up and there is going to be "A
shortage this year l look for one Bos-
ton firm of Woolbuyers now operating
IN this intermountain section to clean
up close upon 100000 this year on
their investments, There are many
things TO account for this shortage.
The ranges are getting more restricted
each year and there are less sheep run
ming to pasture; there has been a big
run on WOODEN fabrics during the past
two years; the Bocr war had some eff
feet on the market, but now Russia and
Japan are putting out blankets, uni
forms and clothing by the thousands
OF suits all the wool available is being
snapped up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS

on account OF the district Sunday
school convention TO be held tomorrow
I'm Barratt hail, there viii be no ses-
sion Of the University Sunday school.
However, the school viii resume It's
work Sunday, April 80 at 1880 D. m.
The Meeting IN tho Seventh ward 70.
morrow night viii be addressed by FL
der John W. Rigdon while In addition
10 the regular music by the ward choir.
William Russell viii sing "Reslgna-
ton,' and Frank Foster, "Hosanuah."
IL Is expected that Prof Charles Kent
VIII also be present TO render the I'm.
spring selection. The Seer. the Seer.
Joseph the Seer
Bishop Iverson viii deliver an inter-
estlng discourse In the Thirteenth ward
Westinghouse tomorrow Sunday even.
ing a $3.50 o'clock. Besides this, ex-
callent mus'p win be furnished by the
ward choir. A large attendance Is eX-
pected, ana Bishop Plat extends q cor
dl1l invitation 20 all who desire to at
tend. The Westinghouse is No. li3
east Second South street.
In the notice Of the late Beaver
stake conference which appears In the
De-prot News Of Wednesday, April 10.
Sides the visiting speakers named El-
ders George A, Smith ana Seymour r.
Young the people Of Beaver were ia
vored with the presence of two repre-
santauyes from the general board Of
the Primary association Sisters Lula
Greene Richards and Camilla G. Cobb.
These sisters together with some Of the
local Primary officers, took part In the
Sunday afternoon services. placing be-
fore parents ana the people In general
The object of their labors among the
little children This was done with the
view of awakening a deeper interest In
the Primary work than Is usually man
Tested, one who was present and who
wrote this says: May the noble efforts
Of our sisters In this great cause come
TO be recognized, appreciated and Sec
onded by an who desire the advance
ment of Cood upon the earth"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
YESTERDAYS RECON-
What Salt Lake City Is Doing
ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION OF
ALL PEOPLE.

Salt Lake city viii be Of the mropo,os Ma a.
city offers better inducements the investor the eve
greatest prosperity VA "e'
With three railroads under construction the Es, ana
West, do.
duses persons
Her jobbng 1905 $37OOOn Mimi
tho S259S5OO production pounds rtr
for 1904 o $S5OOo0O '''u''
Salt Lake City prosperity ~
Utah infancy predicted that Bingham u"
other Butte in the production of copper The future Salt CIV t.
IN,
railroads two dpots and shops to cost 100000 ]
erected this win be the greatest record many blocks m %
be the V
Lake the her greatest growth, '''
There a
today than those Of SAT- Lake with the government engaged
acres tributary uahs capital wth the san Pedro Railway advertising this
their treasures our lap day by Day with the entaecs o1"
needed suppan these natural advantages
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local Office Of the
weather bureau for the "a hours ending
at a, m, today
Barometer reading at Il, m, %, iS7
inches; temperature at 6 a. NJ. % de-
grees; maximum, g.; minimum, AZ;
mean, SO, which is degrees above nor
NAL.
Excess Of the daily mean tempera-
ture since the first Of the MONTH rs
degrees,
Excess Of daily mean temperature
since Jan. /, 900 degrees
Precipitation since the first OF the
month, l.52 inCh which is 90 inch be-
low normal.
Deficiency IN precipitation since Jan.
/, 30 inch
FORECASTS TILL 6 p. NJ. SUNDAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake City and
vicinity:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

eastward 10 New England ,,,,.,
cleor weather prevails gcneraii i,,'e"hen
oh.or,., ~. J.. LObuOLZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Cloudy tonight and Sunday, possibly
local rain; cooler.
Utah-Foreeast taken at Denver.
Colo.
Cloudy tonight and Sunday possibly
local rain; cooler Sunday aud north
portion tonight,
West Wyoming--Partly cloudy to-
night and Sunday.
The storm area that constituted the
dominating feature OF the weather map
during the past few days has now
passed beyond the range OF observa-
ton, In position and importance 1t has
been superseded by the ridge Of high
pressure that overspread the Missouri
valley yesterday morning.
Precipitation occurred over the At
lantic coast states from Florida north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Yesterday afternoon at . o'clock Mr.,
Schcttler was placed on the stand, and
for short time was queried IN regard
TO the transfers he had made 10 his
three wives, OF property commonly be-
lieved to be behind the bank, The
creditors were represented by Atty. G.
h, Stewart, and Mr. Schottler by win
Ray OF the firm Of Rawlins & Ray.
The questioning developed the fact
Mr. Schottler had given deeds 20 his
wives many years ago, although he
admitted that the property had been
kept ON the records IN his name and
that he had paid the taxes on it, until
last year
In explanation Of the reason for
making these transfers he stated that
while employed i'm lions Savings Bank
he had been struck over the head by
supposed robber and so severely in
iured that he made the deeds to pro-
toct his family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
EASTER MUSIC At
THE TABERNACLE.
Conductor Stephens and Choir,
And 0rganist Mcclellan Will
Furnish 1t.
IN THE WARD CHApELS.
Fine Programs will be Rendered
Throughout the EntIre City--Most
General 0bseryances Yet Seen.

There viii be- some fine Faster
music programs in the churches Of the
Lntter-day Saints tomorrow. Tho most
pretontious one viii be at the Tabcr-
naclo where Conductor stephens and
choir and Organist Mcclellan Will rem
der some particularly good and strong
numbers. In many of the ward chupels
in the evening there viii be special
music. The Tabernacle program at tho
service commencing at y. m, is as
follows;
organ prelude, Largo, Handel
Prof J, j. Mcclellan.
Chorus, Unfold We Portals O}e-
de enIi 900 - ;'.... Gounod
Chorus "Hallelujah" (Messiah) 900.
's'''s''., .,,,.,t,.,t..t.s,t Hdndel
Choir and organ
soprano solo, Il Know that My Re
deemer Lveth' CMes5iah) Handel
Mrs. Lizzie ThOmas-Edward,
Double chorus, C'CaV1leria Rusti-
cana D,.,,,,.,,.,,..,.... Mascagni
Postlude. organ, "Tannhauser" Wagner
Prof j. j. Mcclellan
TWELFTH WARD CHAPEL.
Owing to the Sunday school convcn-
ton Sunday evening, the meeting I'M
the Twelfth ward chapel win begin Mt
6 p. m, instead Of $3.50, There win bo
special Easter music under the dircc-
tion Of Tracy Y. Cannon as follows;
Hymn Though Deep'ning Trials
,.,.,..,....,.,...,.. Geo. Careless
choir.
Hymn, Again We Meet Around the
Board ...,.,...... Geo Careless
choir
Solo, THE Lord Is Mindful Of His
own "'a'';"a",, Mendolssohn
Frank Foster
Anthem. Christ is Risen From the
Dead ...,,,..W Wagner eidliugor
Choir.
Quartet "Ono Sweetly Solemn
Thought .,,.......R, >. Ambrose.
Misses, Glare Williams and Elma
Young, and Messrs. Heber AL
dous ana George Milgley
Anthem, Christ the Lord IL Risen
Today """,,..,,...J. NJ Lerman
Choir
Accompanist-Miss Ethel Connolly.
TWENTIETH WARD
In the Twentieth ward the choir un-
der the direction Of Conductor Watts,
viii give the following program at the
evening meeting;
Palms. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Faure
Han! Thou once Despised Jesus
"Rcdeemcr of Israel"
rot II Is Wonderful That Jesus
Died for Me-"
Duet and chorus, William A.
Shepherd, Miss Della Cope
"llarlt! Hank! My Soul"...,...,
Soprano solo and quartet chorus,
Mrs. Lennie 5. Ritter.
Anthem, Jesus, Lover Of My Soul"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
WHY 1T WAS DECIDED.
Schottler Tells Why He Gave Property
To His Wives-Case Continued.

owing to his slight acquaintance
ship with the Schettler books and pa
pcrs Trustee In Bankruptcy Gould b.
Blakely yesterday afternoon requested,
through his attorneys that the case go
over until Thursday April o. Referee
Charles Baldwin granted the request,
and fixed 10 a. m as the hour for con-
tinuing the examination of the bank
rupt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

plants, and the national colors, The
bride, who Is the daughter Of Mrs, Jul
liza Dye Thomas. and sister Of Mr. Il,
Il. Thomas OF this city was charmingly
gowned In white swiss and real lace,
and carried white roses. The groom Is
well known in business circles having
for some time past been connected with
W. 5. Henderson & Co. Both have
many friends IN Salt Lake and else
where all Of whom extend sincere con-
CALCULATIONS and the best Of wishes for
future happiness.
The Daughters Of the Copfedcracy
will give a reception at the Kenyon on
Friday, 2Sth from, 8 til ~ p. m" II
there are any old Confederates, their
widows or descendants visiting IN the
city, II they win make II known to the
committee, they will be received with
genuine southern hospitality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Hereafter, Sunday meeiIngs m Emer-
son ward win convene at $3.50 p. m,
Tho First quorum Of Elders Of Pioneer
stake win meet Monday April "a, at
1880 y. m. I'm the Seventh ward meet
inghousc. All Elders residing in the
sixth and Seventh wards are requested
to attend.
The Tenth quorum Of Elders will
meet Monday next at p, m. In the
Twentieth ward vestry. Subject, "Di-
vine Authority" Elders Ralston Gibbs
Albert Cope and Clarence Neslen will
speak on various phases Of the SUBJ
ject Questions invited, IL. j. ROM
ncy President; A. j. Swenson Secre-
tary.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
CHURCH NOTICES.

Regular services Of the Church OF
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints viii
be held in the Tabernacle at p. m,
tomorrow, Sunday, Sunday school at 10
a. M, ana meetings I'm the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

officers OF Liberty stake Y. l.. NJ l. A.
viii be held in the Second ward meet
inghouse Monday, April "a, at 1870 p. m.
LOTTIE p. BANTER,
President.
MYRTLE CARTWRIGHT,
Secretary.
The regular quarterly conference OF
Liberty stake will be held on Sunday
April %, at 10 a, m I'm the Assembly
hall and at p. m. IN the Tabernacle.
All the Saints residing IN said stake are
requested 10 be present, especially at
the morning session.
HUGH j, CANNON,
ARNOLD IT, SCHULTHESS,
PHILIP S. MAYCOCK,
Stake Presidency
The monthly officers meeting OF the
Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement as
sociations OF Pioneer stake will be held
Monday, April a. at 1880 p, M, I'm the
Seventh ward assembly rooms. All
stake and ward officers are urgently
requested 20 be present
SASIE HEATH,
EDITH A. SMITH,
EDITH II. SAMPSON,
stake Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
HATS.

The Smart Hats can be seen in our shop this
week New models received,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22

Hereafter. Sunday meetings IN Elmer
son ward win convene at $3.50 p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-22
GRANITE STAKE.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Granite stake Sunday School union
win be held Monday, April a. 1905, at
1880 p. mo and full attendance Is
desired, In addition TO regular de-
partment work. stake Chorlster NJ,
Enar Christopherson will deliver the
quarterly lecture
GEORGE NJ. CANNON,
RICHARD s. HORNE,
JOSEPH Il. MERRILL,
Supermtendency.
FRANCIS w, COPE,
Secretary,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
W. c. I. .. CONVENTION
An Enthusiastic Convention Of the
Union Closed at Sioux Falls sun
day Evening.

The Mitchell delegates to the state
w. G. Il. y. convention arrived home
from Sioux Falls Monday, it having
come to a close with a grand meeting
in the auditorium Sunday,..which was
addressed by Mrs. Clara Hoffman.
The convention, according to the re-
ports in the ArRus-Leader and Press,
was the most successful that has been
held in years. In the election Of
officers Mrs. Luella Ramsey, Of Woon-
socket was elected president; Mrs.
Floy Cochrane, Of Brookings, vice.
president; Miss Grace vanvleet. oi
Hartford, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Ruby j. Smart, Of washington
Springs, recording secretary; Mrs. r.
A. Bidwell, of Mitchell, treasurer.
1t was voted to hold the next con-.
vention Of the Union at Rapid City,
the ladies evidently pinning their
faith to the completion OF the rail-
roads across the river and reservation.
Saturday evening a diamond medal
contest was held which was won by
e. d. Pierce, Of Letcher. Walter
Seaman. Of this city, was one OF thu
participants in the contest.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
NUMBER /

The swine exhibit was very larv /,
all breeds being represented shy q
different exhibitors.
The cattle industry of the county
was represented from the heads OF
Albert Hill, Herefords with ..eieht.
head; w. s. Hill, Red Polled with
nine head: Robt. Jingles, Brown
Swiss, two head; Slade Bros. Red
Polled, three head; and P. f. Wick
hem, the Shorthorn with nine head.
The above mentioned nerds will be
shown in Mitchell during the corn
palace week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
People.

E0Ople.
Before a multitude of people, be-
meath the glare Of a thousand incan.
descent lights Mitchell's corr palace
was thrown open to public MONDAY
afternoon and the magnificent build
ing was dedicated in a most impress
lstve manner. The street performance
OF the Baldwins held the crowd in
allegiance until nearly the hour for
the program to begin, and with the
act finished there was a grand rush
for the doors of the palace.
Or the stage seated in front OF the
drop curtain we're Governor Elrol,
CONGRESSMAN Burke, Hon. +. A..
Crane, Mayor Silsby, DR.. Thomas
Nicholson, Hon. O. L. Branson, Hon.
Fl. G. Preston and Or. r. +. Dundas
|. DR.. r. r. Dundas, who has watched
the corn palace building grow from
its foundation, and directed the
movements OF the force, acted as
chairman OF the afternoon, aud after
the crowd had become quieted DIR.
Thomas Nicholson offered the invo-
cation, which was of a fervent and
inspiring nature. Mayor Silsby de-
livered the address of welcome, in
which he said that it was the opin-
ion on the part OF many people of the
state that when the capital campaign
was over with last year and Mitchell
was defeated that the town and its
citizens would settle down into abb
solute quietude and nothing more
would be heard from them. He just
wanted to explain that this wasn't
Mitchell's way of doing things and
he thought that the magniticently
decorated cor palace, which had
been erected entirely new and larger,
spoke volumes for the perseverance,
push and prosperity Of the Mitchell
citizens. The mayors remarks we're
Of a nature to set forth Mitchell in
a little broader light in view of past
events and to give the outside people
an opportunity to understand that
we are on the upward move.
At the close OF his remarks Mayor
Silsby introduced Governor Samuel
Elrod who deli vered the %dedicatory
address. The governor was most
heartily received by the vast audi
ence. His speech follows:
Would that every citizen in South
Dakota could see this splendid corn
palace building and it's contents. 1t
would do him good and do the state
good. We are just laying the foun-
daticn stones, as it were, of the COM
monwealth and we are doing the
work we'll. All our people are en-
ployed in.building better homes, i'm
proving farms, erecting villages
and cities, and establishing schools
and churches.
South Dakota is neither too far
north nor too far south. We have a
varied and extremely interesting TO-
600 square miles of territory. The
southeastern part of the state is I'M
surpassed by any other part of the
union. 1t speaks for itself. 1t has
to be seen to be appreciated. 1t pro-
duces more products annually than
any like area in the union. 1t is a
corn country. Corn is used in build
ing corn palaces, and to produce hogs
and hogs bring money. Every part
OF the state has its leading feature
and every part Of the state is grow
ing and p~Iospering.
1t is only a little while ago that
the first school house was huilt
yonder at Vermillion where the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29
SOCIAL FOR STUDENTS
First Social Function Of College year
was Hold ct Memorial Han
Friday Evening.

H.fs@ 2EtN 4&r8Ht8tf25
Friday evening at the parlors Ia
Memorial Han at Dakota Wesleyan.
occurred the fall reception for ~
students given by the Young Mems
and Young Women's Christian Asso-
Citations.
As the students and guests arrived
the names Of the young ladies were
written on small slips Of card board
by Ira Schiller and pinned on by Guy
Cook. Miss Winfred Nix wrote the
names of the young men in the same
way which we're pinned on by Miss
Leta Mariner. In this way all be-
came acquainted very quickly.
In the dining room all through the
evening light refreshments were
served.
Just before the closing hour Miss
Clara Hathaway, president of the Z.
w. c. A., gave a very pleasant and
hearty welcome to all the young
ladies and invited them into their
association.
She was followed by j.. %. Evans,
president OF the Y. M. @. a., who
extended a welcome to all the young
men and mentioned some Of the adj
vatanges to be found In the college
Y. NJ. @. "A.
Prof. G.. d. Hardy gave a reading,
The Experience Of Dooley with the
Grip. This was SO heartily appreci-
ated that he responded with, Mr..
Dooley on the Sleeping Car.
DR.. Nicholson was called upon and
in responding he said he had ex-
hausted his stock of jokes but would
draw upon Prof. Graham, who is the
wit Of the college. The Or. said you
are here first for study and with a
determination to do good work, but
make this your opportunity to learn
other things than book knowledge.
Learn %sociability, in short learn to
know folks. Take advantage OF the
library. Learn how to read the
papers with the best results: learn
the best magazines and what each
stands for. The college stands for a
type OF things and how to enjoy all
at the same time, not to neglect your
studies and thus form the habit OF
doing oil these things to economic
time is the great value OF a college
education. He also touched on the
benefits obtained by being a member
of the Y. W. o. "A. and the Y. NJ. q.
a, as these. organizations are now
found in the large cities OF the world
and then n is always welcome. In
closing his remarks DR.. Nicholson
aid: MAKE this college year the
best year Of your life." The recep-s
ton was closed by singing HAmer-
ica' and Nearer Ny God to Thee,
r. ". Fisher, OF the firm Of Fish
er. Stevens B Co.. OF Charles City, q
In the city. His firm made the hank
furniture and Furnishings for the
new building Of thee numerical and
Savings bank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-29

r. W. Fisher, 0 I the firm Of Fish
er. Stevens & Co.. OF Charles City, &
in the city. His frm madestho hank
furniture and furnishings FOR the
new building Of the G. numerical and
Savings bank.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Study Yourself

The woman who dresses attractively
is the woman who studies herself and
understands the value of color, tA
possibility OF color combinations, and
above all the colors which she. herse-
may wear to bring out tho best Light
of her complexion. There are certain
things which women Of certain color
ing may wear and certain tints which
are death TO all their beauty Fail
blondes should avoid all the lighter
shades of blue, for these give an ashy
hue to the complexion. The darkes
velvety shades are theirs, however.
On the other hand. brunettes can sell
dom wear dark blue, unless they have
a fiofid tint to their complexion. Green
too. Is a dangerous color for brunettes
Yellow belongs to them. and ds pard-
cularly becoming by gaslight AS rule
a brunette can effectively wear red
However. there is no color which has
such a tendency to clear and brighten
the complexion as certain tints of yell
low.
Find out what color belonA to you
and then cling to it. A good many
people will fail to find much truth IN
the theory of color vibrations, but nev.
ertheless, there is an effect produced
upon ones mental and physical condi-
ton by the colors with which they con-
stantly surround themselves. Choose
your gowns and your house furnishings
from those colors which are most con-
ducive to your beauty. Peace of mind
and physical invigoration will follow in
the wake of such endeavOr.
Evening journal., 1905-02-13
Don'ts for Mothers

Don't permit the wild demonstrations
of temper, the screaming and kicking
which one sonnetimes-infact, too often
witnesses. They demoralize both par
ent and child. They never need be d.
the very first demonstration is checked.
Don't forget that n crowded shop is a
poor place for children. II you must
take them there teach touch not taste
not. handle not"
Don't expect Yes. thank you. mann
ma" or mo. would rather not. please,
mamma" If you omit to use these small
words yourself.
Don't fail to make companions OF
your children's school friends. Relive
with your children the happiest OF all
days-school days.
Don't forget that the orderly child
Is a blessing TO himself as we'll as to
others.
Don't forget that tho wish ds graft
Ned by some self-sacriflce gains in
value.