The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 4

il f- lI i I I F1- It It- ii 1 4- II 1 i 11 lit i I ri I ri riF II THE SAM TIAKTTO TRIBTDGOS StosraAir MoiasnasTG FEBRUARY 9 1902 Lt A 6I I JOBBERS USEQAUTION Shorten Their Credit Ac counts Fearing Dry Year i TRADE LACKS STIMULUS I Early Breakup of Cold Weather and Prospect of Dry Summer Tend to STako Wholesale Dealers Conserva i tive Even at Risk of Diminishing Trade Heal Estate Market Dull but Dealers Optimistic Investment Stocks and Bonds Show Steady Improvement The unexpectedly early breakup of the cold weather andthe prospect of a dry summer are causing uneasiness In business circles and some firms which- do a lunge credit wholesale business are beginning to exorcise more caution In placing accounw for long periods A failure of crops next summer It Js rcIud unnlrt make collection dlfllcult 1iii I Isdeemed advisable to lessen Uio amount of outstanding1 obligations even at therisk of doing less buslnens A practical I assurance that the Southern Pacific cutou was to come to Salt Lake would mean a great stimulus to tnulo In every llher andVud be the signal for enlargement toany Jobbing houses Retail trade haa boon fairly good during the week especially In certain lines where Judiciously advertised ope clal sales were held Bank deposits are large anti there is a good demand ior money at current nates of Interest The real estate market as yet shows no signs of activity but dealers are hopeful fur the future A large num ber of residence lots have been sold for homes but as for speculative buy- Ing there Is none The largest transfer of the week was the sale of the John- Devlne lots on First South street to Eastern investors The property sold Includes the corner lot on the Eastside of Richards street 25x100 feet now occupied bv the Booth Packing corn IKinys store The other lot where the Success market stands is 2iSxiG5 feet The price paid was GOO a front toot which Is considered very reasonable by real estate men There is an opinion among dealers tltat the trend of business Is to the south and cast and that State street and Third South are growing in Importance at tho expense of West Tem plo and First South It Is noted that the greatest building activity is below Second South on Main and Third South streets On the latter thoroughfare the only piece of propertyfor sale between Main and State streets is held for 700 a Loot Taking into consideration the fact that this street Is unpaved at present and is lined by few business houses the price named is regarded as significant of what the future may bring to this locality Indicative of the solidity of business conditions Is the firmness of the prices- on local commercial stocks and bpnds While mining stocks are tumbling pell mell on the exchange and agriculturists are shaking their heads over the lackof snow trlthe accuatomed places confidence la shown by the Investors in bidding up stocks of banking and Industrial concerns away above the prices paid a few months ago Current prices of the investment securities compared with last weeks prices ore furnished by John Cutler Jr as follows Jan 31 FobS Dc rot Rational bank 525100 SO I 14t0 14200 Homo Fire Insurance Co 12900 Utah Sugar Co Issued 160 1000 OdcmSuJrCo 0 0000 Blnk 14010 De Savings Bank 1MOO 1D500 Coop Vtajjon Machine Co 1500 35300 Commercial National bank 100 10000 Zlonl Sags Bk Trust Co 130 110 Comm Sav bank I Lob Com Savings bank 100 l0C ThatcherBros 0 Logan 11100 First National I Ogden 20300 20300 Rocky 31 Boll Co issued 10000 10000 Davis County bank Farmfn 10000 10000 Barnes Bkg Co Kaysvillo 12000 Ogden Savings bank 11600 La Orando Sugar Co 1000010300 BONDS Church bonds 1021 10 Con Ry Pow Co bonds 100 City Railroad bnd can bo taken up In 19n 102 102 Sumpter Yale lr 102 ORANGE XN HUSK COmA Gaidars Soil OneHalf Stock ta Clay tons and Others A change Jo the management of the 0 music store Involving CaldersSns Lrnsfer of half the property was made known yesterday when articles of Incorporation of the reorganized company wero fed The company Is Incorporated with a capital stock of 50000 onohalf paid up and is divided equally between the Caldcrs on the one handand Clayton JJ McClcllan Spence and 1 A Clayton on the other The ofccr are Clayton pre ident Calder vicepresident general manager AlcClellan secretary Silence treasurer The officers together with Sam Caller A Brlttaln and A Clayton constitute the board of directors The style of the new firm IB the DO Caldcrs Sons company The company will be gin Its official existence Monday morn ingWith the acquisition of new capital on West First South street will bo remodeled and the stock en larged It Is the Intention liltlnintntir to place the piano department entirely on the second floor devoting the first floor to sheet music and the smaller In I Btruments Tho entire three floors will I bo used In tho conduct of the business The Colder music house Is one of I the oldest and bt known In tho West It 3 founded Calder In 1860 and there are still in the city many pianos that were hauled across the plains by this flpn In the early days I before tho railroads were built Tho I business ha beenconductc for sev eral years by SOr Calder I but of late haa grown so rapidly that It was thought desirable take In I new blood and capital Palmer Rouse Sold I IT Palmer has sold the Palmer house On South Main street to Mrs Mills who took ISBesJrOn yesterday Mrs MJli Wll chalbe name of the hotel to tho James the former name I The place will bo Improved In many WflYB1 Land boarders as well WIll be accommodated a roomer Real state Tninsfors- Abstract of fUn County Recorder flee Peter Snit Lake city utah February Sth of Sanders to Born I strom Warranty AULatl 13 township 2 south paltseclol 350 Royal rnge YouP to 9cort Wool Icy warant lost 4 and block 1 Forest Dale iwo William SplcCr to Orson ltudy warranty 10x3 rois northeast 7 rodn east of soUtiivt cor nfI lot 2 block 117 pint A Catherine 1 A Trlpp to AlbertW 110 Tripp warranty 5 dee acrca southeat ii pcctlon- Tni tOwnship 2 aotfth range 1 wcat 1 Newman to I1 i Qulnniwar deed 1 i Interest lot block runt A Elngham iii 3 aii nn Bolhwull OL nl to Clrnritfl Foatcrwlurmt deed part lot 7 block 2 plat A i Charles Foster to Glenn Both woll ct nl warranty deed part lot 7 block2 plat A timothy Hnll to Charles Foster Barrenly deed part lot block 2 I David pint Vilunics to John Hiter warranty deed lot 2 block 2 10a ro plat A 30 Charles Jones to Robert A Da vlssoii warranty dced 10x4 rodn- southenst from northwest corner lot 4 4 block pint otc 1400 Cnsper Grimm ct nl to William Wl- ler I warranty deed 1 i acres norll cast 4 jiorthweHt ii township 1 south 1 west 830 Edwurd Laird to Ellsabrth Taylor quItclaim deed part lot 1 block 2 jl IdrVdpe t6vfiinna Eld rcdec quitclaim deert lots 1C and 17 block I Pratls subdlviolon 1 Moon et alto Ina len nelly quitclaim lots 1 In 37 and block 2 Wllkeas aubdlvla Ion 03 3 plat WO Mllncr to Inn Kennoliy Qultc1nlmt tl tots subdivision 1J 12 and 1 plat Total 12 Building Permits The following building permit were Issued during tho past Hnlloran Brisachor HI KuU ITilrd South brickbuBlucs block l0000- Blcltnell 2 South Ninth AVcst frame cottage 300 A Hicks 11M AVoshlngton avenue frame cotinpo Smith 1155 Washington avenue frame store Total UMO WHEATAND FLOUR RATE Rateof 52 Cent on Polouso Products Effective Today Will Help the Railroads The new rate of fiftytwo dents a hundred on flour and wheat from the Palousc country goes Into effect to n- and will have the effect of advancing tie cost ot Imported wheat at once from seventynine cents to eightyfive cents a bushel In anticipation of thl9- thelocn1mlera have been shipping In Lhefrnln as fast as they could dur- Ing past two weeks while commission men havo been equally active In Importing the Oregon flour In all probability the price of the latter commodity will be advanced in a very short lme The new rte was given It I Is under stood at the earnest insistence of the nlllers and was designed for their lenaure and glory and profit at least that Is what they claim But It is dlf Icult to understand how themillers or anyone else Is going to reapany ben efit from the change With flour and wheat tariffs on an equality Just as they were under the fortycent rate the millers will bo no more free from the competition of Oregon millersthan hey were two weeks ago As soon as tho wheat they now have on hand- Is consumed they will be In the same Kjsltlon in which they always have been The only apparent result will be that the rairoas will get six cents more a hauling the grain the public will in the end have- to pay It Is estimated that not lessthan 00000 bushels of wheat have been hipped In from Oregon and WashIng- ton since December iBtwhen the forty cent rate was first secured For this an average price of fifty cents a bushel was paid making S1000 cash which was sent out of the buy bread Jpon this wheat a freight tariff o- ftwentfourcent a bushel was paid outlay from the pockets of Utah people Last fall when the local crop was harvested a large amount of the wheat was sold for forty cents a bushel and shipped- to Colorado points The amount is Variously estimated at from 100000 to 160000 bushels Assuming the latter figure to be correct the railroads picked up nearly 510000 on the transfer This last sum while It did not come directly from Utah pockets might have been placed there If the wheat lad been held and sold a few months later at home I will thus appear that nearly 100000 ha been donated to the railroad companies for their service In hauling wheat out of the State and hen hauling It back again and this sum will be vastly augmented before the next crop Is ready forthe hanest Tho average citizen who Ing to do with the flour trade except- to go to the grocer occasionally and my whatever Is askedfor 0 sack of four congratulating himself that It Is may be excused for wonder lag why the wheat the Utah farmer IR not kept at home and ground by the Utah miller instead of being sent away and then returned at grievous expense Laid 1 to Rest The remains of A Ttippa were haIti to rest Thursday inOJt Olivet cemetery followed by a large procession of mourners and friends Rev Dr Browne of the First Congregational church officiated Hy Rlppe as he was amlllarly known was bora In St Louis January 5 1863 He came to Salt Lake some sixteen years ago and started In business His honesty integrity and strict attention to his business has hind Is reward as ho was known all over Intermountain region a one whose goods could always be relied upon He was one of the most unpretentious men Ill city kind and considerate of fn hum and employ success crowncdhLi efforts Ho leaves a wife rs Rlppe one son Henry Rlppo Jr 12 years old and one daugh tr Dorothy Rlppe 10 months old His home was his palace He was a kind and affectionate husband and Indulgent father His parents reside in St 3Is aged father arrived a short Luis jeforo his heath A good man ba gone tme to his reward Cottonwood Teachers Mooting Following Is the programme of tho Poachers ncwllnsr circle which will moot at tho meotinghiouso Cotonwood Fobrut 1W Cottonwood School and jii EdmAcation 1rofs Todd aiumford Eons Miss Molvlna Brlnton lon oftho novel lIn Ills Stops 1 Setting and PUrpose Mls8 Ida Parrott 2 Merita and Comparison MlEB Alice Ilorkln Sonc Big Cottonwood School By rC Qlutonof tho society all teachers and Sunday schools 1 and I atsocatlon and nil othert Interested In education arc Invited to attend The members of Iho society will notice that the dato oftho meeting has been postpone to Thursday evening will kindly see above Is announced In tho lhatto and association meetings Bankruptcy Petition Moroni Compton of Ogden has filed a petition bankruptcy asking relief from 1301 IndebtednessHis assets all except cd amount to 2 Irornpl Cheap Inckajjo BoHvory Tho City Package Delivery Phono 037K ContinentalClothes Cleaning Co 115 Main phone 8053 Prompt service Dr iT I IWchlo Dentist 1920 ovor Walkers Lady assistant Sclioppo it Co Hardware and Stoves Removed to IB Third So- A Davall 12il Vest Second South Ours arc always time hot nahu nl palntera Phone 114R7 A Splendid Opvorlunlt Fine opening for man ability a city manager Insurance business Address A 16 Tribune Jnaooa Co Russian and Oriental rugs Removed- to 71 3rd So I Strangers In the city should visit the Comstock Bar 23 2nd Honest IMumbors I Hlgley Co 109 East 1st South St Tel 7522 Electric wIrInG Public LonuDlBlanco Tolonhonea With soundproof booths Telephone building Suite street city I Wear tho latest finish produced by our new collar and cuff machine Phone 0- 1AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY Royal Zwieback pure clean health ful Good for everybody lOc per dos For sale at the Royal 252 So Main If you want good bread use Red Star Compressed Yeast The Team Drivers union will hold an open meeting Sunday February 9th at 76 West SecQnd South at 2 pm All team owners and team drlvelI are earnestly requested to be TRIBUNE OIL PAMPHLET Now ready Gives a review and expert opinions of tho oil fields of Utah Wyoming and Idaho Single copies 25 cents Rates on 100 lots- Huddart Floral Company 214 2nd So Phone 37 Largest stock cut flowers and potted plants In city Mrs Gibson hairdressing par lors 21C State Cosmetics perfumes powders creams tonics hair ornaments and all toilet articles for ladles Best line of hair goods In the city For Sale Confectionery manufactory Cl 1st South Going out of business The ladles of tho First Presbyterian- church will hold a rummage sale In the basement of the church corner Second South and Snrond East February 13th and 1lth I A CHIEF JUSTICE RECOMMENDS PiiJNA PEcRLaNA OURS CATARRH Ii k- ii- i1t i ffjrrWl irIri iiJK I I Sias Hare EXCHIEF JUSTICE OF NEW MEXICO- Silas i Hare of Shcrman Texas was born In Ross county Ohio November- 13th removed to Hamilton Texas when thirteen years of age Served one year In the war with Mexico Was Chief Justice of New Mexico In 1SC2 Practiced law in Indiana in 1S50 Settled in Sherman Texas In 1865 Was District Judge and was elected to COth Congress was defeated by Hon Joseph Bailey now United States Senator from Texas Is father of Major Hare who served with distinction In the Philippine war This distinguished gentleman Inn letter from the Hamilton House Washington says- I earnestly recommend your peru all persons suffering with catarrh or nervous disorders I a sated that it i good and whole some remedy SILAS TTARE troublcl and there can soot to 1 and the with of that the the Hoe Trado Dlt Salt Boilers AMERICA Radiators 140 CATARRH An Host of Wi nesses It used to very to people say CLttatrh 1t bu cured The science of medici i made all such statements day and age of the this know of Peruna know that To 5lfhfl be A few of the great nSllii of witnesses to tillS fact will Tho names and addresses sin gtve everybody may have an that further If- Davis Mr Jacob dcslre writes- I rn havo been cured of affliction and think that SS lrh claim It to be you Yo at to use testimony you- JACOB Hbr 7 111 Mr PO AVIS NY writes- I kCNI have suffered for a long tlc with severe headnche caused Some tme ago I was confined I bed I severe pains In the recto I my kidneys I read of Pcrunfi In a ot pamphlet and purchased a bottle lll 5 felt a lithe better I It faithfully and feel tha bli for fifteen years Your wonders for and 13 doI me I am that no words of mine am franio tl 6j tenco strong enough In praise of what I Peruna has dono for me Mr I Hawes San Francisco Cal writes St For nine was a sufferer fron catarrh I was advised by a friend to I try noticed Peruna much After takInG one bOlte I I second cured me I freely recommend 1nl1 Pcruna to suffering humanity I Mr Morrow Onl writes I suffered for years with catarrh and I tried Peruna and It cured me a few months and I am very grateful and most pleased with the results I obtained from Its 150 Whenever I fe i a cold coming on take a few doci i of Peruna and It at once throws off unfavorable conditions 1 MORROW 11 Samuel Peterson Conductor of the Detroit Lodge 0 77 lladl son avenue Detroit Mich Peruna has given me an wrlC const tutlon I suffered for years with most a unpleasant catarrh of the head ac4 throat which gave me an offensive breath A friend advised me to try Pe runa I did rather skeptical In mind and now Is I haa such faith In a your catarrh remedy In nine weeks I WW completely cured my general health was ffreatly improved and I soon found myself er than I had been for years slrnb enduro more strain and work than cn 1 have been able to endure for years SAMUEL JO PETERSO- NIf you do not derive prompt and results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr man giving full statement of your case and he wl to give you his advice gratis Address Dr Harbnnn President of The Hartman Sanitarium Commbua Ohio Constipated Old Age IMIi Isnt it too badthat so many people when they get old get cranky and rickety and mean and fee right toward themselves or anybody el yet i need not be so CooCDrrlamoVow fool nollchtheartil and Six rnontlio nco I took Caicnr for rca llroly tblt thoucn have neon threo leorottlnitlon contracted dnrinc tho War of til and hrol few morn neoroi I lOllraay or JaineJ Rebellion The resole Is wonderful ontl I ti- Uio lllllar Villa Park Cal nil old 1 loldlora to try thorn For many yoor bivo boon with Jas PutmADlato Copt III IIaaejTj- I conjuration 1 uaod ono 23o and boxes I woo fcollnc bId loMnc Ilcxh biJ IB- lioadncho li of Catcnrela nnd they bavo effected a por cold test and couldnt II lip ml euro 8soo raj dlochnrso from tho 1 took 4 In four arreX I gunt4 II onltD IKi 1 hart TICor before found a- Instlnc pound Arm r9atfnn On nowA ctorj rorDrd1L McQwcrn 541 Chop veteran Moilcau anu Civil WArm Lprrortili lino Street WVo I hMO been using Caicaroti for IOBO tim 4k ITTOB nometblnc hit baftUd- tbe for ronotliotlon and tholr crcateil tesetl of physician for I hum bon to euro moot ultima I am In ST- Klh 1 01 Cascarolt out 40 11hcolth ear and hit been tufforlnc with tilini for than over before years Redid Chuo City VI JI White Bob Ixc Otcrrfi i All old peoples muscles get and flabby and its the same with the drll4 muscular walls of their Intestines as with the muscles of their arms When the bowels grow weak the old folks get bilioussick help less irritable and thats the chief cause of their death Old folks should tale Cascarets Candy Cathartic bowel tonic keep their liver lively their bowels regular and strong and live to be a hundred Best for the Bowels All locascscc New oold In bull The genuine tablet ctnmredC Gcu- ontccd to euro 01 your money buck Sample and booklet free Address SterlingRemedy Co Clucaco or til i WILL BE DELIGHTED TO LOOK OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF WALL PAPER 1 i Jn The patterns are not only of the very latest fashion but highly artistic 4 6 The coloring and designs are extremely beautiful As to prices we are enabled to make them very low We ave prepared i make estimates on all kinds of interior decoration and have an ex staff of men to do the work i Eye DINWOODEY ii I- I I FURNITURE COMPANY i i a Woman w1n the Broom In operating HotWater T4 Steam Systems be 1 no puffing clouds of I ashes and destroy furniture draperies and make housewifes existence its nourishing circuit broom and duster akin to of Man with a1rf i MOnA Board of Lake IDEAL and GUIDES EverIncreasing commo absurcln cured n1lltud Investigating Opportunity GJlcn this nonklnsn cr had HANKISON withh there nothing also satisfactory pleased dont WhOOlDI corlllcllvo weak constipated drucCSts OVER recd i carpets contnue HAWE ONLY 450 FOR A SHORT TIm ONLY Take Advantage of This Oppor tunlt7 34 00 Best Gold COWlS nOO Up Gold Fillings 500 Amalgam Fillings Boston Dental 60 DR A hEAD MfiT of North 258 So rain One Door Paris Millinery I HOTEL KNUTSFOR New and elegant In ni Its til nppl IngiO meats 250 roofimS rooms wIt bath HOLS propreo BOSSES PROPOSE PLAN Restaurant Keepers Frkme Labor Agreement CONCESSIONS TO UNION Proprietorjs of Three Restaurants Draw Up Contract Conceding Siz Day Week Cooks and Walters Will Meet Arbitration Committee Today to Discuss Hatter Action I Equivalent to Withdrawal From Restaurant Keepers Protective As sociation- The contrOversy of the cooks and waiters assumed another phase yesterday when three of the proprietors got together and drew up a counteragree meat which they have agreed to sIg In case It meets with tIme approval of- the arbitration committee The members of the latter body will meet with the three restaurant men today to talkthe matter over In case an amicable understanding Is reached the Chesapeake Success Finchs McGlll Cos and possibly others will be added- to the six restaurants which already have signed the union agreement EQUIVALENT TO WITHDRAWAL The action of the proprietors In thus making terms with the cooks and waiters Is equivalent to 1 withdrawal from the association and leaves that organ ization In rather bad shape With nine firms In the secession ranks and others likely to follow soon the career of time bosses protective association seems destined to die an early death Tho split occurred over the resolution to recognize no demands whatever that were proposed by time union Some of tho proprietors It appears were formerly union men themselves andthis was a little more than they could stand Although they yielded at tho time It was under protest and they were glad of a chance to break way from the organization- The agreement drawn up and sub mitted to the arbitration committee yesterday differs In slgh particulars only from that the arbitrators and It Is highly probable a mutual understanding will be reached today This isthe agreement EdlPLOYERS AGREEMENT We tho undersigned do hereby agree to employ union help In our business whOa available In case non union help be employed they arc to be given ten days to Join the union and tat our employees shall be en titled lay off one day In every sven If they so desire the day to be mutually agreed to by employer and employee It shall bo the duty of the employee to furnish and pay an acceptable man or woman a his or her substitute- Not more than two employees hal lay oft on any one day and one them shall be from the dining room and one from the kitchen The following specified days shall lie exempt fromthe layoff privileges- New Years day Fourth of July Pioneer day Labor day Thanlcsgivlng day and Christmas The layoff privileges shall not apply when there shan be In the city any large political or fraternal convention church conference or some special amusement feature whose nature would tend to draw large crowds to the metropolis This contract does not bind us any future demands made by union APPROVAL OF AGREEMEw Tills agreement was fhoWJ to a number restaurant men yesterday and Itlsald many of them signified their willingness to sign I The six firms who signed the original agreement It Is said are Jloanxlous to bo released from that objlgatlon preferring tho substitute contract In all probability ten or more firms will have withdrawn from the proprietors association and acceded to ho demands of the union by the time the arbitration committee Is ready to make Its report to the Federation- next Friday night A strong effort wI then bo mado to Induce the other taurant men to yield In like manner and the agitation will not cease until every eatlnghouso in time city gives recognition to the sixday week CONTACTORS TO FORCE ISSUE Will Give Strikers Certain Time to Go Back to Vork Electric contractors who have ben put to Inconvenience by the strike of the inside wlrcorkcrs are preparing to take a firm stand in order to bring the strikers to terms An ultimatum will he Issued in few days giving the men a certain length of time In which Lo go back to work In case the men do not aviill themselves of this opportun ity their places wlbo declared va cant and no bo lost in flit ing them with nonunion men So far as can bo observed the strik ers haye madp not the slightest prog rem toward securing the recognition of their demands while the contractors are more firmly united than they ever have been before Although they be have they have practically won the flrIf Ii I i jjr uu nut uusiru LO use tncir victory Imrshland will give tho mon a bnelt if they care to do in given time After that no consideration will bo shown According to the version of one con tractor the Inside wireworkers did not go Into the atrlke of their own accord but were forced Into It by the linemen and station men who aro greatly In the majority In the unon The latter receive 3 a day for hours work while the inside men arc paid the same sum for only eight hours Why dldn1 time linemen strike said time contractor If the wirework ers are worth 3 the outside men are worth much more titan but they were afraid to go on lm- They pre ferred to put forward as stool 1 pigeons the inside men who only number about 1 dozen Jorurnoymen and who had no grievance to make a strike or desirable In other words neecssary line men made the wireworkers bear the nlKfcuf the battle whilo they lurked bacleSountlo see how the was Ight This view of the case was partially confirmed by some of tho strikers who admitted that they had no grievance but walked out simply because the unIon ordered It CUUISNS The commencement of the third term ChrlstensenB will be thla week Cafes will start as follows Chll advancer Wednesday February 12th at 430 childrens beginning Fri day February llth at I oclock Juve nile beginners Saturday February IGth at 1 oclock Juvenile Intermedi ate Saturday at 215 Juvenile ad vnncoil Saturday at 4 oclock PERSONAL MENTION Walter Nlckum returned yesterday roma extended trip through Idaho lon A Macnab ofIdaho left for lost fnl ht utter a Pleasant sojourn- and visit with friends here Mr Thomas Uoylo formerly with tho Associated Press In Butte Mont hits bucii transferred to tho Salt Lako office Carl Burton oftho WllburKlrwlu hits left for New York whoro ho Otra ungagomcnt with opera company of that city IU JLiov Lennon Mllla bishop oftho Province of Ontario with his wlfo and son In slopplnln tho city during a tour of time clcr Stlte Robert Wallace has returned from months vIsit to his old homo In Canada and on his return trip visited tho large Eastern cllr for pointers on tailoring IIo port lines of business actlvo and merchants fooling good generally Frank lUcNlcholB recele a telegram lust night Hlnlng mother wns seriously hel homo In Chicago Lauir ho received second telegram nounclncr that sho hat been operated upon at a hospital and was somewhat better Mr iMcNichols will probably leavo for homo ioday ills Lordship tho Enrl of ITlnpal took luncheon at one of tho local hostelrIes yesterday He registered from Ielant whoro bin family estates aro Is at present representing time llrltloh Government In tho purchase of horgca for use In South Africaand has Just returned Ida from a business visit to Nampa Salt Lalc City Feb 1902 Editor Your Issue of the 7th Instcontains an article In which- I am quoted as opposed to any concessions to time union Cooks and Walters In order that there may be no misunderstanding In regard to my permit me to say that my employees do not belong- to or do they desire to join any union and so far ns any concessions to them arc concerned I will say they have never expressed a desire for anything that has not been freely and willingly Granted and so far a conceding to the demands of the union I unhesitatingly say I have good help I pay them good wages and they work short hours They are taken care of as well a any employees In Utah and recognizing those things they take an ardent Interest In my business success I un hesitatingly say that In my new quar ters In the Crane block I shall have as complete and wellequipped kitchen as any cafe In tho Intermountain re gion Every modern appliance known- to make comfortable and lighten time labors of my employees will bo in stalled Bath rooms for both female and male help electric doughmixers air chambers fans elevators etc etc That there may be no mistake In regard to the position that my employees- take in this mater I enclose a communication Editor Trbuneur attention has been arLclo In the Utah Labor Journal undet the heading The Royal Cafe Unfair Wo feel that in Justice to ourselves Mr Mueller and the general public our feelings in this matter should be known We un hesitatingly afllrm that Mr Mueller has always treated us fairly In all matters pertaining to hours of labor or salaries and any demands we have ever made upon him have always been quickly frankly ana generously mel We work only hour every day and only seven on Sunday which makes a difference of seventeen hours per week which Is equivalent to one and a half days labor which we arc paid for for which we render Mr Mueller no service That Mr Mueller has the Interest of his employees as well as their comfort at heart Is demonstrated In his new quarters In the Crane block where all and every modern appliance Is being erected for our comfort Many of us are taxpayers and own our own homes and therefore naturally resent any Injustice done Mueller or ourselves Tours truly ROYAL CAFE EMPLOYEES I Will Reopen The Manitou Turkish Baths four doors east of the Knutsford hotel are to be reopened next Wednesday under time management of Messrs Doolittle Klaplnske These gentlemen are giving the establishment thorough over hauling and Intend to make the place thebest Institution of the kind city Every accommodation will be afforded customers WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT- The report of tho Board of Health for the week ending February Sth shows the birth of 25 male children and 1 female all of which are whIte or the 19 deaths reported 12 were males and 7 females 3 of which were shipped away for Internment at other points Exclusive of the abov 4 bodies were brouglft here for1 At tho close of the last report there were 17 cases of scarlet fever In the city During the week 13 new cases werereported and 7 released leaving 2 cases now In quarantine Of diphtheria there were 7 new cases reported nnd 7 released leaving 13 cases In quarantine the same number as last week One new case of typhoid was reported during the week and ono recovered week leaving In tho city the same aa lat Measles Increased from 26 lat week to 34 this week while chJckenpox In creasedfrom 1 last 1 this week No now cases of smallpox have been reported for over two weeks Jolm Excursion 32CO With the Salt Lace Opera company 10 Oregon Short Line Monday Fob 10 Train leaves depot 4 1 returning after time opera Tickets also good to return till Wednesday Feb 12 LOGAN EXCURSION Monday February 10th With Opera company Round trip only 250 Special train leaves ol 4 1 and special returning Ticket also good until February 12 Tho Council of Jewish Women will havo an open meeting at tho hall on Wednesday afternoon Mrs Coulter will address the clUh and the presidents of the Utah Federated clubs are Invited to attends a The Parliamentary club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 330 at the Ladles Literary clubhouse I The French section will meet Tuesday morning at 10 oclock club rom Subject for conversation Ma- tlamo Kemusat Time history section will not meet February 13th as announced but is postponed to Thursday February 20th THe Ladles oC the Maccabees and friends will be entertained at a vale tine and card party on the afternoon- of February 14th at the home of Mrs Harvey 120 West Fourth South street a Mrs Murdoch entertained Fri day evening In liquor of her daughter Norah Cards were played and those winnIn the prlzcu were Louise Mc Ewar Marguerite Dayncs Austin Stayner Wllbert Jenkins The invited guests wero Mary Cannon Lucy Nals betl Edna Hunter Alda Stevens Lu Jenkins Norlnnc Thompson Elly Geary Sybell Geary Marlon McEwan Louise McEwan Rachel Burton Louise Spencer Louise Crosby Genevieve Simmons Hilda Qrceson Eel Tuckllcld Ruby Murdoch Foulger Fannie Hansen Agnes Han usn Erma Snow Veda Boebo Mar guerite Dayncs Henry Stevcno Wll belt Jenkins Lynne Thompson Harry McEwan Howard Burton Woodruff Beebe George Barnes Arthur Molton Nell Pratt Bruce lUdoclc Austin Staynes Reeve 0 0 On Friday afternoon 1f1 John An sley assisted by Mrs Nlckum gave a childrens party In honor of her little daughter Blanches jilnth birthday with fine spread The Invited guests wero Misses Ely Gear Sybil Geary Erma nton horne Katie DavisEva Kass Lil lan Pond Bessie McCune Dorothy Lydia White Irline Lloyd 2Ja rloa Lloyd Mamie Clauson Holmes Dorothy Holmes Pearle Pear son Lily Pearson Gertrude Thomas Geneva Anslcy Blanche Anslcy Carry Davis Masters George Boots Marcus McCune Jack Thomas Harold Bart lull Edward Barthlll Percy Sadler larlo Geary Charley DavIs El- Allen Ansley George Anslcy- A The Misses Dellaand Ida Engberg- swerepcasntly surprised by Sleighing club Monday evening- SO party was given last Monday evening at the home ot Ir Llnglo In honor of her daughter Mrs RIppe who leaves for her home In Butte tomorrow Time evening was sent In games and music followed dainty refresh men Those present were Mr and Mrs Schnoll Mr and Mrs Burns Mesdames LIngleRIppe and SnoWden tho Misses Phoebe Castle Ruby Ron shaw Bertha Renolds Bcajlo Burns Lou Lane andLillian Lane crs Jefferles Bye Snowden and 05 The membersof time FF club met ot the home of Mabel Bennett on South First West street Friday even Ing A very pleasant time was spent- in playing games Prizes wore awarded to Edith Beless and Hale Cogan Dr 1Y refreshments were served present were Nellie Shcrmer Mabelr Casady Lizzie Shapiro Alice Bennett Hazle Cog Nora Zinc Mal Lulu Shorb Winnie Sims Grace Richardson Edith Bcless and Mabel Bennett Miss EthelPond entertained at pro gressive cam Friday evening Thtj prizes were awarded to MissLizzie Davis and Mr Kreuger Those preen were Mr and Mrs Peak Mr Mrs Hold Mr and Mrs Kreuger the Misses Mar Main Bessie Main Lizzie a Sowlcs Nellie Geary Mettle Bcajnorn Florence Due Mabel Clark Gencvievo Van ran Erie Hawley Messrs EUgene Alfred Peter Eanet Smith Hugh Ward and Will Crone SO- One of the oveitg oC the week will be tho marriage of Miss Eleanor McDonald and Mr Richard Chamberlain on Wednesday S- On Friday eenin a ver pleasant surprise was honor of Mr Joe Marley at hits home on Fourth East by a number ofhis friends The entertain merit of the evening consisted- of guessing games reallng and music after which refreshments were served Thoio present were Misses Laura Bayslngcr Edith Cornel Kate Thorpe Sophia and Berry Mamie- Sapplngton Lola Cochlcr Mary Langley Julia and Flora Smith Vclma James Kay Stingloy Crowley Mesdames Marley Cornell Stlngley and Wight Messrs Walter Baysinger Ar- thurIlubbard Frank Wight Charlie Ulmer Joe Marley Frank Ridge Horace Hardy Clarence Cornell Marks Marley and Mason Mrs A Arthur gave aluncheon on Thursday In honorS of liar niece laette Taylor The rooms were prettily dec ocated and the evening greatly enjoyed The guests wore Mr and Mrs- Bailey Mr and Mrs Wood Mr and Mm Cllvc Mr and Mrs- Walker Mr and Mrs Merctt Mr and Mrs Heath Misses Tzette Taylor Fannie Olsen Birdie Arthur TessieArthur Pearl Bailey Messrs- Clivc Balker 1 Lames I MrsLulu May no gives 0 pupils recital at the Murray operahouse Wednesday February 12th Those assisting from Salt Lake are Mrs Adelo Reimers vlollnlste Miss Theodosla Harris planlste Mr Frank Foster tenor SO- Mhsc Maud Wheeler was given a merry surprise Saturday the 1st by a mimber of her Ilonds Sixtythree- was played and prizes won by Ruth Bourgard Brenton Tempest VI lette Eardley and Warden Gilmcr Tho guest wore Misses Ruth Bouward Hazel Mullett Islamic Comstock Kate James Rhea Rogers Ella Wlliton Myrtle Stevenson Name Woodmen Mary Allen Beio Lola Rouse Harry Tempest Andrews Watson Walt Gilmcr Earl Rogers Willis Yard Brenton Tempest Lorenzo Snow Volno Wheeler Mert Wheeler Waide Elmer BernIce Richardson Harold Stevens and Scott Rouse- Mrs Joseph Dederlchs wi entertain the ladles and their of the Altar society on Tucsd February llth from 2 to 5 n1 her home 313 South Tenth East members are urGed to be present rime Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen will give I ball at Chrlslenseiis on Tuesday February llth.