The Salt Lake tribune. [volume], January 31, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current

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T
fl. 8 THE SAIf liAKE TBIBUKBi SUNDAY MomsTNT&. J&KU&ECX 31, 1904.
I REGISTER FOR VISITORS
HIGH IN THE TOWER
I, There Ja now no excuse for any one to
- b mutilate the walte and casing of the
tower In the city and county building by
Inscribing their names with pen, pencil,
paint or Jack knife. The custodian of
ilie building-. C. V. Anderson, lias se
cured a large register, -which will serve
the egotistical purposes of all visitora
to leave their mark behind them. The
register Is a large book, in which vlsit
j ors may place their signature?, with
J aate of visit and place of residence.
' A vlalt to the tower of the joint bulld-
I, Ing Is one of the principal features of a
visit to Zlon. There are many people
I living In In? city who have no Idea of
the great height of thlB tower or the
immensity of Uie view that can be ob
tained from his commanding position.
. "When in the top of the tower the ob
server is on a level with Fort Douglas,
fur out on the east hills. A good view
is obtained of the Great Salt Lake to
, the west and tho Saltalr pavilion can
be readily distinguished on the shore
of the lake if the, day be at all clear.
" The observer Is apparently on a level
K "with the top of Anderson's tower on the
I, bench north of the city and can see to
,. I Sandy, lying In the valley to the pouth.
L ' I From this vantage point as from no
I other may be realized the great area
covered by this city, which la spread
over more territory than the city of
I SOWN TO A FINE P9INT,
I Board, of Public Works Discusses tho
, 1 Putting in. of Ono Yard of
Concrete.
The small sum of $9.7$, the cost of
j laying a cubic yard of concrete, was tho
j principal matter discussed by the inein
i hers of the Board of Public Works yos
i ' terday at their meeting. The concrete
1 appears to have been put down in Com
mercial street some time last fall by P.
' J. Moran, when he resurfaced that
1 street. Earlier in the year the city
j had refilled a trench made in the street
, by the Bell Telephone company, and
placed concrete over the same. When
, .Mr. Moran's crew were resurfacing the
street they found a small portion of the
' concrcto damaged, and put In a new
i foundation for the asphalt covering.
The Bell Telephone company paid for
both Jobs to the city and Moran re
ceived his. pay. The question before the
board -was whether or not a refund
should be made to the telephone people.
Neither Mr. Kelsey. Mr. Moran nor the
city Inspectors could definitely state
1 -whether the concrete was ever put In.
Mr. Clawson said Mr. Moran bad re
ceived payment for the work, and that
i the estimate for the same hatl never J
I been approved by the Mayor or City
, Auditor. Mr. Kelsey finally moved
that a recommendation be made to the
i City Council to make a refund of $9 7S
I to the Bell company. The motion car-
I ried, Chairman Clawson being the only
j I member voting against it.
New York. Every house In the city Is
readily distinguished and one's vision is
only blocked by the ranges of mountains
encircling Salt Lake valley.
Thousands and thousand of tourists
climb the stairs to the tower each year,
and tho great njajority do not resist the
Inborn desire to write their names on
the window casings or elsewhere. The
manner In which the several floors arc
dlFligured in this way is something dis
graceful, and obnoxious to tho eye of a
certain class of visitors. These peoplt
deplore tho rude disfigurements and the
lavish extravagance displayed in some
I of the hieroglyphics Is simply shocking,
i It may also be stated that the felicity
of the visits of many of these tourists
ia marred by the unkempt condition of
the city's side of tho tower. There are
none, In fact, who fall to note that the
south half of the tower Is painted and
kept in repair, while the north side has
a dilapidated appearance, the window
and door casings having never been
painted. None fall to comment on the
unusual fact that only half of the tower
is painted and the dividing lino on every
floor between the city and county side
excites their curiosity.
With the register prepared and kept
by Mr. Anderson, there Is now no ex
cuse for visitors placing their "John
Henry's" in the tower, Tho custodian
has had the register but four days and
tho names already written therein show
visitors from six different States of the
Union. Tho city, too, has no excuse for
not painting its side of the tower.
MINER'S PLAINT
IDAHO MAN ALLEGES THAT HE
"WAS BEATEN AND
HOBBED.
TRIBUNE SPECIAL 1
"Weiser, Ida., Jan. 30. James Morrls
ey, a miner who has been employed by
the Ladd Metals company at Mineral, in
this county, arrived in the city yester
day evening. He immediately hunted
up County Attorney Rhea and caused,
complaints to be Issue against Ben Wain
and Frank Turner, charging them with
having assaulted and robbed him at
Mineral last Sunday night.
Morrisey claims he was knocked
down, beaten and robbed of 537. He
stales that he was followed by the two
men, and when near his home vraa
struck with some hard instrument and
his money laken from him. Morrisey
shows the effects of the beating he re
ceived. Wain was captured at Shoshone
and will be brought back here in the
morning. Officers are searching for Tur
ner, who has not yet been captured.
Both Turner and Wain are connected
with good families.
Card of Thanks.
The family of Charles W. Needham
wishes to extend their thanks to those
who assisted them during their recent
bereavement.
; J Figure 1 Yellow chiffon gown with
ribands of velvet. Embroidered chiffon
' bolero. L'Art ct la Mode.
( r Figure 2 Chiffon and lace gown with
, I lace bolero. L'Art et la Mode.
j SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
Hf 'J New York, Jan. 2S. The amount ot
V ntrimming- that is now put on evening
B ' "jgowns Is far m advance of anything
H 1 heretofore thought fashionable, and
H qboth high and low waists are included
H 1 in the change of styles. The theater
H ) gown Is quite as elaborate as the ball
Hh i ";own; In truth, the one skirt does duty
j occasionally with two waists. The high
B waists just made up have bolero jack
H .ts, and on these Jackets the skill of the
H 1 embroiderer finds a pretty field of fine
B ! Mvork and brilliant coloring.
H' j ' Chiffon and moussellnc. dc sole gowns
H n both light and blight colors are con
H jiddered Immensely smart, and arc com
B" ! lined with lace or. trimmed with velvet
H I Jr satin ribbon and just an edge of gold
H' ifbraid. A pnle yellow chiffon with bands
V I ht orange velvet rlbbonand a bolero of
H lUhe orange embroidery, and sometimes
H Ivllh a touch of blue heads among the
j I j'Qld, sounds glaring in the description,
POULTRY SHOW ENDED
Best Exhibition of Chickens
Ever Given in Utah.
Utah's Poultry show closed yester
day, after having had a greater suc
cess than ever before. Tho exhibits
were larger, the poultry In better shape
and tho Interest displayed by the pub
lic was very gratifying. Most of the
coops were removed yesterday, but
a few were left awaiting purchasers.
A meeting of the Poultry association
elected the following officers: President,
tA. II. Yogoler; first vice-president, J.
W. Bird; second vice-president, D. S.
Murdock; secretary, R. M. Morcton;
assistant secretary, J. F. Fanning;
treasurer, Thomas B. Seddon
Anthony Soyka, president, and Oliver
H. Borg, secretary of the Sevier County
Poultry association, were at the show
soliciting coops for exhibition at Rich
field In the Nampa house on the ISth,
10th and 20th of February. They were
meeting with good succcs and the show
will probably draw many poultry fan
ciers. The list of awards given out by the
secretary is as follows:
Silver Laced Wyandottcs. C. J
Trump, 3rd pen; 2nd cock, 2nd hen; 2nd
pullet; W. II. Emms, 1st cock; 1st hen;
1st pen: 1th pullet: 2nd cockerel; 2nd
hen; 2nd pen; Uh pen; 3rd pullet; J. M.
Adams. 1st cock; 1st pullet.
Barred Plymouth Rock. E. C. Ad
ams, special best shaped bird. G- A.
Specrs, special best colored male and
female; 1st cockerel; let pullet; 1st lien,
T. P. Seddon, 3rd cock. W. H. Thomp
son. 2nd pen. Adam Earl, 2nd, 3rd,
cockerel; 41 h cockerel; 1st hen; 2nd.
3rd and 4th pullet. D. S. Murdock, 4th
lien; 4th pullet. C. J. Trump, 2nd cock.
Roy Morton, 1st pen; 1st cock; 1st cock
erel; 4th cockerel; 1st and 4th hen; 2nd
and 3rd pullet; special best colored
male and female and special best
shaped male and female.
Rose Combed White Legborns: H.
Y. Maxon, 1st pen; 1st cockerel; 1st,
2nd. 3rd and 1th hen.
Single Combed Buff Leghorns:
Samuel More, 2nd and 3rd cockerel; 3rd
and 4th pullet. J, M. Haslund, 1st pen;
1st cock; 1st and 2nd hen; 1st pullet.
J. W. Bird, -llli cock. S. O'Day. 1st
cock; 3rd hen. W. N. PInnock, tie for
4th pen. E. C. Adams, 3rd pen; 2nd
'cock; 2nd and 4th hen.
White Wyandottcs: A. Eetts, 1st and
3rd pen; 2nd, 3rd and 4th pullet; 1st and
2nd cock; 4th lien. R. R. Sbarkey, 1st
cock; 1st and 3rd hen Jess Taylor, 3rd
cock. George B. Freeze, 1st pen; 2nd
icock; 1st pullet. II. Y. Maxon, 4th
cock. Thomas Nelson, 1st hen.
Rhode Island Reds: L. C. Duncan,
1st cock: 1st. 2nd and 3rd pullet.
Buff Wyandottcs: H. D. Goodyear,
1st cock; 2nd pen. J. W. Hasland, 1st
hen: 1st cock; 1st and 2nd pullet.
iiuu ji jJiufcujuo. v.v.. urum, isi unci
2nd cock; 1st pen; 1st. 2nd and 3rd hen;
2nd .and 3rd pullets; 1st cockerel. C. J.
Tripp, 4th pullet.
Black Minorca: A. Betts. 3rd hen;
2nd pullet. A. H. Vogeler, 2nd hen; 1st
cockerel; 1st. 3rd and 4th pullets.
Single Comb White Leghorn: J. W.
Bird & Son (largest number of win
nings and largest exhibit), 2nd, 3rd and
4th cockerel; 1st. 2nd and 3rd hen; 1st
cock; 1st. 2nd and 4lh pullet; 1st, 2nd,
3rd and 4th pen
Rose Comb Brown Leghorn: Fan
ning Bros., 1st cock; 1st and 2nd pullet.
Single Comb Brown Leghorn: S.
O'Day, 2nd and 3rd hen; 1st pullet; 2nd
pen; 2nd and 3rd cock.
Buff Bantams: W. Jenkins, 1st hen;
2nd cock.
Silver Duck Wing Bantam: L.. D.
Sopher, 3rd cock; 3rd hen. E. C. Cham
berlain, 1st cock; 1st cockerel; 1st pul
let; 2nd hen.
Bronze Turkeys: Miss Shellmerdlnc,
all premiums.
Cornish and Indian Game Birds: P.
E. Connor, all prizes.
Pit Game Birds: E. C. Chamberlain.
3rd cockerel; 1st, 2nd and 3rd pullet.
F. E. Caffall. 4th cock; 1st and 2nd
cockerel; 1st and 2nd hen. J. D. Brown.
1st cock; 2nd hen. A. McCornick, 2nd
cock; 4th hen; 4th pullet.
Black Langshangs: A. H. Yogelcr,
all premiums.
J. W. Bird & Sons won the Tribune
prize for the largest exhibit at the.
show.
Good Joke on Wifey Dear.
"My angel," said the husband with a
merry twinkling In his eye, "would you
like mo to read you a lot of your old
letters to me?"
"Why, dovey, where on earth did you
find the foolish things?" asked the fond
wife, with an air of surprise.
"Oh, I ran across them at an old book
shop this afternoon." j
"Impossible! 1 am sure they aro all in
the attic."
"That so?" sarcastically asked the
brutal brute. "Look here!"
And he held out a worn copy of "Evorv
body'3 Ready Letter Writer and Guide
to Pollto Correspondence, with Epistolary
Forms."
Next day ho doubled his order for hair
tonic Juclsc.
1
and in reality Is a most beautiful com
bination of coloring and fine work as
well.
Lace and chiffon combined are not so
now as velvet and chiffon, but never
can there be designed a more charmlnjr
v gown than one of these two materials
Of course, following the trend of elabo
rate trimmings, the plain lace and chif
fon are not sufficient, and so there are
added ruchings of tho chiffon or of rib
bon. A charmng gown or rue chilTon
in finest accordion pleats .is trimmed
with four bands of cream lace Inser
tion, each band headed by a chiffon
niching, while a wide fiounce of lace
finishes the skirt at the foot, a sleeve
lews Ince bolero trims the waist, and is
itself finished 5UU lace rufllcs edged 1
with the niching. The sleeves are de
cidedly odd. pleated chiffon nt the top
then a deep puff of lace finished with
a wide ruflle of lace. One of tho new
shaped and bound bodices of pale pink
panne velvet gives length to the waist,
and somehow makes the bolero seem
more effective, as the laco mines that
finish it fall over the bodice.
The most elaborate of all the elabo
rate chlfTon and lace gowns are those
that have garlands of tiny roses em
broidered on the chiifon. The work is
executed in silk and chiffon, the flowers
raised and with thn natural colois
copied as closely as possible. This stvle
of trimming ia used on white, black or
i colored chlfTon, and Is effective on each
i and all.
FOILED BY HIS OWN CARD.
Why Minlstor of Railways Did Not
Have a Smoker Arrested.
Gen. Budde, Minister of Railways in
Germany, is never more happy than
when looking personally after tho per
fect fulfillment of all rules.
Some lime ago he was traveling in
cognito to Hamburg. In his compart
ment a countryman entered and at onco
proceeded to light an enormous and
rank cigar. Gen. Budde remarked to
him that the rules of the road prohib
ited any ono from smoking in a com
partment without tho consent of tho
other occupants. The smoker did not
seem to understand, and continued to
exhale fumes like a small volcano.
Upon finishing his first cigar ho imme
diately lit another. The General, by thlo
time thoroughly vexed, exclaimed: "I
am well acquainted with tho rules of
the road because I am the Minister of
Railways!" At the same time he
handed his card to the smoker. The
latter condescended to cast a glance at
It and stuck it In his pocket, without
ceasing for an instant to cxhule enor
mous puffs of smoke.
When tho train stopped tho country
man silently got out. Gen. Budde by
this time was overcome with anger.
Calling one of the station officials, ho
told him to go to the countryman and
learn his name, ns he intended to havo
him arrested. Asked his name the
smoker pulled from his pockot a card
that of Gen. Budde and handed it
to his questioner, who, upon glunclng
at it, at once gave most respectfully tho
military salute. Afterward, returning
to the General, he said: "I believe, my
dear sir. that you would do well not to
Insist about that man breaking the
rules of tho road. You couldn't arrest
him, anyhow, seeing as it is the Min
ister of Railways himself.
The General did not insist. New
York Tribune.
Curiosities of tho Senses.
That impressions made on one of tho
senses may produce similar Impressions
on another sense is a fact whoso ob
servation has come within the experi
ence of many.
An extraordinary Instance is de
scribed In the Revue Phllosophique.
The subject was a youth of 2G, born of
a neuropathic family. He developed
epilepsy in his thirteenth year, and the
attacks seriously Impaired his mental
faculties, although his color wnsc,
which had been remarkable since birth,
remained uncommonly acute. The hu
man voice had always. It appears, rep
resented colors to him colors of a
prism-like delicacy. Even the cries
of animals were colored. In the case of
the human voice the most intense color
impressions resulted from the sound of
the spoken vowels. A, for example, gave
the impression of light green, and other"
senses were affected as well. The Im
pressions succeeded and were merged
into each other. Other vowel sounds
produced these peculiar associates, e
was jellow, u dark green, y white, 1
black. The printed vowels produced the
same impressions, varying in vividness.
Harper's Weekly.
His Chosen Flock.
Bishop Potter's latest story has a
Western setting. At the end of a day's
journey a traveller stopped for the night
at a small ranchor8 shack In .Montana.
As he sat on tho doorstep with his host
a troop of children began playing about
them, and he asked:
"Theso all yours?"
"Yep."
"How many?"
"Let's see," and the rancher hesitat
ingly began counting them up on his
fingers.
Pretty soon a drove of hogs came Into
view.
"Yours?" asked the- traveller.
"Yep."
"How many?"
"Jest 5C0 to a pig." was the Instant
response." New York Times.
Blood in the Bearings.
When the American engineers were
building an electric power station In the
Mysore territory in southern India
they found that something was wrong
with the lubrication of the machinery.
The oil disappeared. They discovered
that a Hindu must, by his religion, take
a periodical bath in oil. To him oil is
oil. The workmen had drained the
bearings for bathing purposes. How to
stop the thieving was a puzzling prob
lem until some one solved it. The Hindu
does not eat meat, and he will not touch
anything that has blood on it. Two
or threo animals were killed, therefore,
and blood was dripped into the bear
ings. There was no more stealing of
oil, however many other things were
stolen. The World's Work.
Negro in' Sunday-School. i
The other day a teacher In ono of the
Brooklyn schools asked her pupils if any
of them knew who Nero was. The only
response came from a little fellow, who
hold up his hand and shook It violently,
as if ho feared somebody might answer
ahead of him.
"Well, Robblo." said tho teacher, "do
you know who Nero was?"
"Yes. ma'am." ho answered, proudly;
"he's tho ono wo sing about In Sunday
school." The teacher could not recall any partic
ular religious music devoted to Nero.
"What is the song. Robbie?" she asked.
"Nero, My God. to Thee," came the con
fident answer. Brooklyn Eagle,
IT STILL LEADS
ITostetter's Stomach Bitters has for 50
years past been recognized by every
body as tho leading srtomach remedy of
the world, and because it is impossible
to make a better memedy to take Its
place it still remains in the front rank.
t Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
SPjSTKfi well deserves this
jBs oiS',I"-- honor, because it
B STQMA.CH has been the
Hi&)&ira3sV1TC''ln3 . rc3t0V"
3y 0A 1 n thousands
go jfixVffst of sickly persons
Blj jyyjj to robust health,
H i TtMW much for you, too,
wJ3agjKgpf . 3f you'll only give
6 5 toggSjSjM surely cure,
ro Loss of Appetite,
i -S"M"alarla' Fever
k "'JCSi SSggflpPB.o Sura ta Trjr it
B1 Great Selling' Out.
Shoe Stock
1 In order to sell oat our entire shoe stock soon
we commence Monday and give '
g Green Trading Stamps With Every
In Shoe Department Only. M A
NTIE"In order to close out entire stocK IpKb
of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Etc., we PMk
continue $7.50 worth Green Trading Stamps Mst
p5 with every $1.00 purchase in every depart Pls!K
I 1
"Greater Values Never
Such an array of popular styles and toe
shapes tho shoo designers' latest efforts
at stylebullding hardly a pair that Isn't
a good S3-C0 value. Two styles in ladles'
all Ideal Kid L. XV. heels, welt and turn
strictly bench made, regular 57. SO quality.
A GlyANCE AT OUR WINDOW TELLS
THE WHOL13 STORY MUCH BETTER
TITAN WE CAN.
Phone 633. ZiS and 2-10 Main St.
1 Liquozone Freejj
Aii7lJiporonwboluon6TeruftI,linozoiio E
houlcJ wrlto tho Liquid Oiono Co.. 23 Klntlo H
A fit., Chicago. They wUl send you an ordr on S
2 7onr clrugRlgt for o K:ont bottlo free, U 7 u S
ffl will flat tlio dJtttio to bo treated. H
JS BRb TLoso suffcrintr from weak
- ff& nessHS which sup tho pleasures
B R of Hfo should take Juven Pills.
' Ono box will tell a story of
marvelous results. This aiediclno lias more
rejuvcnatlne. vitalizing force than hoa ever
been ofTcrcd. Sent post-paid In plain packatro
only on rccolpt of this adv. ano $1.
Mado by lt orlsrlnators C. I. Hood Co.. pro.
prlotora Hood's Suraaparllla. Lowell. Mm?
I CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR. E
'Phono 1C63-Z.
H. P. WILLIAMS,
10) EL, 2ND SO.
All kinds of woodwork. Including 1
everything from the making of models I
and patterns to repairing or bulldlni; 1
& house.
PATTERN-MAKER. REPAIRING. B
j Value up to $io, jjf IP'
j MONDAY andl
I Wasatch Academy, jj
1 Gorgo II. Marshall. Principal B
IB Mt. Pleasant. Utah B
I NEW JERSEY ACADEMY P
f- I. N. Smith, Principal.. Losaq,, Utah W
HUNGEHFOBD ACADHKY $
1 Charles F. Romiff. Principal. $
M SpringviJIc, Utah
1 COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. S
ffi Robert J. Caskey, Principal.... S
I Salt Lake City I
K PRESBYTERIAN ACADEMIES 1
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOLS I
lncwcree
j II """""fl
Two Carloads fe
I Of Fine Furniture . toftne ti- Kl
1 Holiday Trado, but delayed ,
1 Bit. now to bo sold reparoles
I C03t'
I I. X. L. Furniture and Corp' BL
Installment House,
a 43 E. Second South St. HBL'
P. A. 80RENSEK. PrPf- Jltc.