Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-06

Smith Brothers Commission company;
c. H VanAlstine of the Grand Island
Stock Yards company: Ralph Jennings
of the Fremont Stock Yards company;
company, Gene Malady OF Thuet
Brothers & Malady; kid" Kyle of the
National Commission company; John
Smith of w. r. Smith & Son; Bruce
Mccullough OF the South Omaha
Journal-Stockman, w r. Scott, photo
The big delegation from Col
orado and Wyoming arrived last
night and are already maxi
ing things hum in their headquarters.
They are both here for work and their
plans are being formulated FOR a 1.-Two
ly session on the convention floor.
CONCERT AT TABERNACLE.
In honor Of the visiting woolgrowers.
a special concert has been arranged
by Prof. Joseph Ballantyne. con
ductor of the ogden tabernacle
choir. The concert VIII be CIV
en- Friday evening in the taoer-
nacle and the program as arranged is
as follows;
Solo and chorus. "Hosanna' .... Granicr
Horace S. Ensign and Tabernacle choir.
organ, "Mignon." selection Thomas
(Arr. by performer). John j. Mcclellan
Soprano
idD sotlell elllpls sINpS9lhA
(b) "MaId Of Dundee Gilbert
Mrs. Fred G.. Clark.
Rain scene from Elijah Mcndelssohn
Miss Myrtle Ballingcr, Mr. Ensign
and Choir.
Soprano
ta) Beware .;....-'....,... Perring
Miss Maud Belnap.
(a) communion in q" - BatiSte
(b) old Melody AR by Performer
Mr.. Mcclellan.
Contralto-
(a) My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
..::::....:..' ,....;.;..'.... Thomas
Solo and chorus, "Gipsy Sweetheart,
.ss,ss..........s..s-. fierpeIe
Mr.. Ensign and the Choir.
Those taking part in the program, in
addition to the choir members. are;
Prof. j. j. Mcclellan, Horace s. En-
sign. Mrs. Fred G. Clark, Miss Maud
Belnap. Mrs Bessie Dean Allison, Miss
Myrtle Ballinger and Sam T. Whita-
ker, accompanist OF the choir The
choir now numbers over 200 voices and
is expected to acquit itself with marked
credit.
CONVENTION COMMITTEES.
The committees having charge of the
fcrty-siXth annual convention are rs
follows:
Board of Control-John Plngree, pres
ident, f. w. Harrington. vice presi-
dent; A P. Bigelow. treasurer; L. z,
Foley. John Spiers Heber Scowcroft L.
T. Wright, 1. l.. Reynolds. secretary.
Reception committee-William Glas-
mann, chairman: Carl Allison, L. H.
Becraft Louis Bitton, NJ, S. Browning,
Preston Blair. A. L. Brewer, l.
Clark, William Craig, B. T. Critchlow,
F. NJ. briggs. F. S. Elliott. David Ec-
cles. A. r Fell. ]. A. Howell. ]. S.
Houtz, C. A. Humphries, f. S. Harring-
ton. Patrick Healy T. w. Jones, F. j.
Kiesel, Herman Kuchler. T. j. Keogh,
j S. Lewis, w j. Lindsay. G.. S. Mar
shall, L. c. Mercer. Hyrum Mcfarland.
G. II. Mcfarland, w. w Mcfarland.
Robert Mcfarland. E. w. Pa
trick, Adam Patterson, H II
Peery. H. E. Read. Jesse S. Richards.
H. NJ. Rowe. T. c. Richards. Jr.. John
Spiers, Joseph Scowcroft. Chris
Schmalz. Joe Streng, l.. w. Shurtliff,
G. Wilson, a. G. Wright, H. A. Wood,
Charles Zeimer
Transportatlon-Geor H Manson.
chairman, j. w Abbott T. H. Cook,
A ]. Cromin. II. T, Peery. A. r. McIn-
tyre. A. B. Mosely, Hyrum Pingree. j.
w. Bailey.
Entertainment committee-william
Allison. chairman j S. Burton. j. E.
Davenport, H w. Dunn, E. w. Madison,
Joe Ruoffa, H. c. Wood.
Hotel committee-W. B. Brown,
chairman; II. c. Bigelow. D. b. Brown,
Dan Ensign, F. C. Gcntsch, T. c.
Foley ]. C. Jensen. C. M. Leedom, C. S.
Potter. w. L. Russell, D. S. Smyth.
Decoration committee-F. A. Burt,
chairman: T. H Carr, ]. S. Carver. Joe
Mcfarland, ]. T. Hurst. C. D. Ives, Gus
Wright
Finance committee-A. R Haywood.
chairman; Fred ]. Kiesel, Rudolph
Kuohler. Arthur Kuhn, Albert Scow-
croft. D. A. Smyth. D. w. Wright
Exhibit committee-F. w Harrlng-
ton. chairman: A. G. Fell. Herman
Kuchler. Thomas ]. Keogh. II. NJ
Rowe. John Spiers. Charles zeImer
Jesse S. Richards
Publicity ommittee-William Glas-
mann. chairman C. A Boyd. D. A.
Bowman. NJ. L. DeJulian. v r. Bow
man, ]. NJ. Forristall, R f. Hoag.
George ]. Kelly, W. B. Wedell.
WAREHOUSE FOR PROVO,
Thomas Sumner of Provo has writ
ten for the Provo Post the following
article on the subject of a warehouse
for Provo. The article appears in to-
days Issue of the Provo paper and
indicates that Provo people are going
to spring booster" campaign at the
Mr.. Summers article fol-
lows:
The following article appears In the
last issue of Fiber & Fabric. textile
paper published in Boston, Mass:
WOOL WAREHOUSE FOR DENVER.
There is i;'he doubt that the
100000 wo house planned for
Denver, Colo. be built within a
short time. .... ittee from the
chamber OF rec has made
canvass of lo unks and business
firms recently and will submit an
report to the board of
directors 1t is desired TO keep the
interest in the hands of
Colorado men and the major portion
of the stock viii probably be taken by
Western woolgrowers.
THE banks have agreed to advance
rs per cent on warehouse receipts for
wool placed in storage. only a small
Will be charged the grow
ers for storing their product.
Enquiries are being received from
eastern wooden goods manufacturers.
Willingness to locate their
business here provided the warehouse
Is built One manufacturer, whose
trade is chiefly In the west. writes
President Bartlett, of the exchange.
that he will move his business to
Denver as soon as the warehouse is
constructed"
A short time ago all the western
wool growers of Utah. Wyoming, etc.