The Intermountain Catholic from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 8

I 4 1 I i 1 THE INTERMOUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC DECEMBER 13 1902 tfj i1iiJ 7 It II 1 I I Intermountain 1 4 Ir I 1 Catholic I OFFICE 249 MAIN I 1 TELEPHONE 867 fi INTERMOUNTAIN CATHOLIO I may be found on day of publication at following news stands I Salt Lake News Co 71 Second South street Hammel 49 Second South street TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS Having no agent in Colorado Idaho Montana or Wyoming all in arrears should send their subscriptions to this office The paper wrapper will tell when last payment was made also the amount now due Bank checks postofllce ordsr or money in registered I letters addressed to Intermountain Catholic may be safely sent We hope this notice served on all subscribers will not only remind but prompt them to settle all back accounts I I SALT LAKE 4 4 I I CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD 7h of special train for Ogden leaves over the Oregon Short Line at I 915 a Sunday and a large num ber will doubtless accompany the I Knights and participate in the ceremonies I of dedication of St Josephs new church Tickets for round trip 1 I may be obtained from the Knights I I The hour of return will be 4 oclock but I parties so desiring can select any other I returning train the same day I Those who do their shopping for 1 i Christmas now have considerable advantage I over those who put off buying I 1 until later Now the merchants stocks I I are practically unbroken the salespeople I 1 are not rushed arid the purchaser I 1 will not be hurried while mak I I ing his selections This will not be the case if you wait until the last to do I I your holiday shopping The city railway is completing the extension of its Fourth I South street line from Fourth South and Ninth East to Seventh South to connect with the state prison line i Insurance men say there is a good I location some ways up City Creek canon I for a dam and an effort will be I made to make that fact plain to the municipal powers that be 0 Although bricklaying for the winter has ceased at the federal building the I stonecutters continue to work as the cold does not freeze them up So when I spring comes and construction is resumed there will be a great lot of I stone work ready for setting 0 I Local dealers in firearms say that I there never was such a demand for revolvers in the history of the city as at the present time The fear of holdups and the apparent inability of the police to cope with the thugs who are infesting I the city is the cause of all this arming Several dealers have sent east it for more weapons Ij 4 An entertainment is being prepared A by I people to be given asa sort of house warming when the offices of the great corporation are moved I oer into the new quarters The fes tnities will be held in the new annex I and dancing and refreshments will be I features of the evening I 1 Local electricians figure that it costs I three times as much to heat a car by electricity as it does with coal stoves So the electric heater must go 1 I The Ogden dam of the Utah Light I Power company is full and overflowing I to satisfaction of the management and the voltage over the local wires I Is now what is expected of it I I i Section Director Murdock of the local weather bureau says of conditions in 1 local precipitation this season The I snows that fall during November stay 1 They thaw and freeze and get rained 1 on and pack down This turns into ice I I by the constant thawing and freezing process and you have water during I the months when needed In some 1 l1 parts of the state the supply has been i unusually heavy It has been heavier I In the southern parts of the tsate than In the northern counties And then I ton it has varied That is in some 1 places there has been a bigger fall I than in othcr I mean that some of i 1 the counties lying ihe same with ret I I gard to latitude fared better than I neighboring counties I Comfort can be enjoyed only by those whose money affairs cause no vorry To be comfortably rich is an 1 idpal condition enjoyed by few and yet within the reach of all A steady income from money invested in safe securities is a source of comfort and pleasure When that income is sufficient I to live on the possessor is as rich as i I any one can possibly be There is no need then to work or worry and there IF I time for the higher aims and pleasures of life Happily too such investments are in the long run more profitable than speculations Our first mortgage securities netting 6 per cent per annum are the safest and best paying investments in the world The investor holds the security and we do the work MoGurrin Co investment bankers Salt Lake City Utah i CATHEDRAL NOTES At St Marys on Sunday the following I programme will be rendered i oluntary Tunnison Mass in Rosewig i I Offertory Veni Jesu Amor MiWebbe Processional eo Ganss 0 The altars were very daintily decorated last Sunday by Mrs Little assisted by Miss Frances Little 0 I Monday the feast of the Immaculate Conception masses were celebrated at 7 and 9 oclock Both services were I largely attended At the 9 oclock mass Rt Rev Bishop Scanlan delivered a most eloquent sermon on the Blessed 1 Virgin The Knights of Columbus held their usual bimonthly meeting last Wednesday eveningS All Fridays during Advent are fast days of oWiwtion 4 Tier Father Mannion of Eureka Nov was in the city last week Mrs Sullivan was baptized last Sunday after the 11 oclock mass 0 Rt Rev Bishop Scanlan will dedicate the elegant new church at Ogden on Sunday 0 It is expected that a number of Salt Lakers will go to Ogden Sunday for the dedication of the church 4 The entertainment by the members of the junior choir Will take place next Wednesday evening at oclock at the Grand theatre The proceeds will go If towards procuring new music for the choirs of St Marys Tickets are only 25 cents It is hoped that the enter tainment will be well patronized The programme will commence prompetly at 8 oclock en account of so many very little children taking part Positively no encores will be allowed 0 The young ladies of the junior choir will meet on Saturday evening at 7 sharp for an importapt rehearsal 0 All the children taking part in thS entertainment will meet at 3 oclock Saturday afternoon the usual place for rehearsal Each child must bring a flag to the rehearsal On Wednesday night no one will be permitted to enter the stage entrance but those taking part in the programme arents or other relatives will not be admitted on the stage until after the entertainment There will be no exceptions made to this rule Miss Judith Rice was baptized last Sunday after the 11 oclock mass 0 The children who jake part in the I programme next Wednesday evening must enter the theatre through the stage entrance at the east side The children are requested to remember this rule 0 Rt Rev Bishop Scanlan baptized Miss Cassandra Wood the little daughter of Mr and Mrs Wood last Saturday Mrs Thomas Kearns and Mr Hagenbarth were the sponsors 0 I Mrs Thomas Kearns and Mrs Mary Judge have kindly taken boxes for the I choir benefit on Wednesday night I A firstclass watchmaker wants to know of a location for jewelry business in some good town within 250 I miles of Salt Lake City Such infor mation will be very thankfully rtt I ceived Address Jeweler care of Intermountain Catholic I II SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Myrtle Webber and Miss Rose Nolan entertained at a delightful euchre party last Tuesday night i Mrs Joseph Young entertained at an afternoon card party on Tuesday afternoon sfc Mrs Dunn of Bingham spent a few I days in the city last week 4 Mr and Mrs David Keith will leave early in January for Europe i Miss Marie Luce has returned from Park City after a pleasant visit therewith Mrs Donaher ff Mrs Speckart of Provo was the guest of Mrs A Wedgewood last week 0 Mrs Judge entertained at a theatre party last Friday night Governor Sparks of Nevada accompanied by his wife spent last week in the city Mrs Frank Welch of Sacramento is visiting her mother Mrs Guernsey Mrs A Walker is at home to her friends on Fridays 4 Mr and Mrs Fred Wey have taken the residence of Mrs Dooley where they will be at home to their friends until March Marchb The friends of John Shannon will be sorry to hear of his serious illness from appendicitis 4 Mr and Mrs Fred Noble will spend the holidays with Noble and family Mr and Mrs Hagenbarth have gone to Mexico for a short trio Before leaving the city Mr Hagenbarth purchased the elegant home of Charles Knight on Brigham street for 15000 I Miss Cronin has returned from Colorado accompanied by her sister Mrs Bud Matthews Mrs McCullough and the Misses I Shannon are at home to their friends at 172 North Second West 0 Mr and Mrs Nquhausen are now located in their elegant new home on East First South street Our local council of the Knights of Columbus will be Dresent in a body at the dedication exercises at St Jo sephs church Ogden tomorrow Sunday Arrangements are perfected for a special train to convey the Knights and all others who like to travel in I I I good company Tickets for the roundtrip may be obtained from the Knights on payment of i Train leaves at 915 Sunday morning returning same day at 4 oclock Tickets are good however for any train on the Oregon Short Line returning same day 0 Miss June Bintz who is at school in Washington will spend her holidays i in Cleveland 0 as the guest of I Miss Grace McMillan Bradley has returned from a trip to Tonopah Frey Wey went east last week on a purchasing trip Charles Morris left last Monday for Butte Cosgriff the Rawlins banker is spending a few days in the city Mrs Thomas Kearns entertained on Wednesday afternoon 0 Superintendent Harrington of the Keystone was down from that Park City property Tuesday much pleased with its condition 0 Wallace Vail has resigned his position as day clerk at the Windsor and will hereafter be identified with the Wilson European hotel James Ferguson came down from Park City Monday after a day among the diggings 4 Mrt and Mrs Ray Walker are expected home from the coast some time during the week 0 Fred Bagby of The Herald staff is recovering rapidly from the effects of his operation and is so far improved that he will be removed from the hospital Sunday 4 Mr and Mrs Joseph Oberndorfer entertained in honor of Mrs Joseph Siegel i of Butte Tuesday Mrs Siegel is the guest of Mr and Mrs I Bam I berger 4 A delightful card party was given Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs Joseph Oberndorfer 0 The Misses Carrie Sappington and Edith Hale who are at Stanford will spend tho Christmas holidays here Fred Arbogast the leading confec tioner of Ogden is in the city on business I and is at the Cullen James Dugan superintendent of the Boss Tweed came in from camp Monday for a conference with the management 4 Miss Ethel Bauer will be home from school for the holidays with her cousins from St Louis Misses Molly and Nellie Scott 4 The card party Jven by Mrs Joseph Young at her home or Brig ham street Tuesday afternoon was a very pleasant affair Forty guests were present to play the game of sixtythree and prizes were award to Mrs Nye and the Misses Harkness and Lowe 4 Lannan has gone to San Francisco en route to Honolulu where he will take part in the ceremony the completion of the Pacific cable 0 General Superintendent Dailey of the Silver King is down from the Park for a few days recreation 0 Lyman from Helena Mont is the guest of his son Lyman at 426 East Sixth South Mr and Mrs Neill and Miss Neill are now at home at 69 North State street i in Mr and Mrs George Odell went to Ogden Monday morning to attend the wedding of their nephew Joe Grant 0 Mr and Mrs Bauer entertained at a very delightful card party Tuesday evening Mrs Charles Walker entertained informally at dinner on Monday i The Woodmen degree teams gave their second serial dance and drill at Christensens hall Thursday evening 4 Mrs Donohue leaves soon after the holidays for San Francisco where she will spend the winter 4 Mrs Daniel Gurnsey and her little son Harry Kincaid Gurnsey returned Sunday evening from a three weeks trip to Chicago Mrs Gurnsey has been visiting her son Murphy and family who are located in Chi calo 4 I Vanvoorhis paying teller at Walkers bank was operated upon Monday morning at the Holy Cross hospital for appendicitis The operation was successful and the patient is retsing comfortably 0 At a meeting of the Salt Lake County Medical society Monday night officers for the coming year were elected Dr Behle read an interesting paper on Caesarian Section and Dr Mayo reported a case where bath the mother I and child are living The officers elected are as follows A Ewing president Harrison vice president Henry La Motte secretary i Crum a prominent politician from Helena Mont is putting up at HIP Cullen 4 Mrs Shirley Webber returned last Sunday from Portland Ore where she has been the guest of Captain and Mrs Palmer 4 Simon Bamberger is home from Portland Ore where he went to look at brickmaking machinery He says they have nothing better up there than we have here at home Mrs Charles A Walker will entertain at a luncheon on Thursday Jec IS at the Commeraal club in honor of Mrs Ray Walker 4 Murphy the popular St Louis traveling man is registered at the Kenyon 4 I Mr and Mrs James Devine are the happy parents of a fine son who was born on Dec 7 4 Miss Crofton has returned from a visit to Philadelphia 0 Joseph Gries of Silver City was in the city last Thursday I 4 Dont forget the entertainment on I Wednesday night at the Grand theater at 8 oclock Tickets 25 cents 0 The many friends of Mrs A Tar bet will be sorry to learn that she has been ill for the past ten days Mr and Mrs Wood entertained at dinner last Saturday evening The guests were Rt Rev Bishop Scanlan Mrs Thomas Kearns and Mr and Mrs Hagenfcarth KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS Annual Meeting Held and New Officers Elected The annual meeting for the purpose of electing officers of the Knights of Columbus was held Wednesday night and the following officers were elected Grand knight George Gibson deputy grand knight Edward McGurrin chancellor John Harvey warden Thomas OBrien financial secretary Duguet treasurer McGur rin recorder Canning lecturer Thomas Marnane advocate A Morrison inside guard Goggins outside guard Veltz trustees John Costello Joseph Dederichs George Doyle It was decided at the meeting that a special train should be engaged to take the members and their friends to Ogden next Sunday to attend the dedication of St Josephs church The train will leave Salt Lake in the morning about 9 oclock I Obituary Trewhela I The sudden death of Miss June Trew hela was a terrible shock to her relatives and to all who knew the charm I ing young girl Words are powerless to comfort the bereaved brother and sister Only a few short months ago they laid away their clear mother and in this latest bereavement they are inconsolable May God comfort them in their sorrow in which they have the deep sympathy of all who knew and loved sweet winsome June Trewhela OGDEN On Sunday at 11 oclock the grand new St Josephs church will be dedi cated The workmen are busy getting the finishing touches done and by Sat urday night the church will be in read iness for dedication Rt Rev Bishop Scanlan and the bishops of Idaho and Wyoming will be here as also Rev I Father Lagan of San Francisco who will deliver the dedicatory sermon and about thirty of the clergy from different points in the west The church is a beautiful piece of architecture and is a monument to the energy and selfsacrificing spirit of Rev Father Cushnahan the pastor Of the parish A large number of Salt Lakers will be present and prominent among them will be the members of the Knights of Columbus 4 Hon McDonough of Lincoln Neb was in Ogden Tuesday on business Harvey was in Ogden Monday from Tonopah 4 Tavey has gone to Chicago on a business trip Kilpatrick of Kilpatrick Bros Collins is in Ogden for a few days Mr Thomas Mercer last Tuesday purchased the Ryan building on Twentyfifth street between Washing ton and Grant avenues from Mr Ryan The purchase price is understood to be 11000 The Woodmen of the World at their last meeting elected the following of ficers for the ensuing year Past Ct Olsen Cannon Buswell adviser George Huss banker Auth secretary A Huss escort Joseph Hanop watchman William Doyle sentry Paine Rosenblatt and Mohhis managers eo I PARK CITY Tribute to Late Frank ODonnell News Features of Camp Special Correspondence Frank Donnell who was reported last week us being seriously ill with penumonia passed away in eternal sleep most edifying on the 4th inst after receiving the last rites of his church Rev Father Galligan who was a constant visitor at his bedside during his illness spoke fell of him at his funeral Mr ODonnell had no relatives here but was fdrtunate in being identified with the AO and I the miners union and said lodges took I charge of his funeral which occurred Saturday morning Mr ODonell was born in County Donegal Ireland and was 5S years old thirty of which were spent in the west He was an honorable upright man who had many staunch friends He was laid to rest in the city cemetery and his funeral was largely attended Father Galligan performed the services at the grave The A and miners union placed beautiful tokens on his grave I 0 St Marys SchoolTThe following students in the senior departments are deserving of honorable mention John Leahy for mathematics John Martin I Redmond McDonough Murty McPolin Doyle Thomas Brown John Campbell Jamie McPolin George Catter Gregor Benny Leo Shields William Mulcahey Florence Kelly Lulu Kelly Emetine Rees Maggie Scanlan Blapche Wust Laretto Harrington Lizzie Kearns Loretto Jennings Maggie Catter Ellen Brown Lizzie Martin Julia Holland Dora Fahey Mary Crossman Monica SamQn Mary Towey for general improvement conduct etc 4 A young daughter arrived last week at the home of Peter Clark Mr Clark has just been elected to the honorable position of president of the A Joys and honors come with a rush to Pete I 0 Mrs Stall is very ill with typhoid fever Mr and Mrs Harrington spent a few days in Salt Lake this weekS 0 The mass at St Marys Catholic church Tuesday morning was for the repose of the soul of Mr Frank ODon nel who died last week 0 Mr William Terry is ill at his home in Empire canyon Mass was celebrated by Rev Father Galligan Wednesday morning at 7 oclock for Mr Charles Shields Sv The young son of Mr and Mrs Dan Feeney was baptized Sunday in the Catholic church The biennial election of officers of division No 1 A took place on Dec 3 and the following gentlemen were elected Peter Clark president I William McQueeney vicq president Tim OKeefe financial secretary Mur I ty Keiley recording secretary Peter Farnon treasurer Dominick Regan sergeantatarms John Fitzpatrick sentinel Eugene Fitzpatrick chairman of standing committee William Donovan Pat Trainor Peter Martin trustees 4 Tuesday evening Messrs Dan Haran I and Dominick Regan gave a number of their lady friends a sleigh ride It was just the evening foe such a treat and the party enjoyed it immensely Mrs Thomas Faloon went to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon to visit her husband who is at the Holy Cross 1 hospital 4 A requiem mass was elebrated for the repose of the soul of John McLaughlin by Rev Father Galligan on Thursday morning at 6530 oclock 0 Mr Thomas Walden succeeded Frank Dailey as foreman 01 icthe Alliance mine i 4 Mr David Keith spent a day here last week 0 Manager Dailey of the Silver King is spending a few days in the metropolis this week I I EUREKA UTAH I Congratulations were showered on I young Raymond Sullivan who won the I 10000 given by the Salt Lake Tribune in guessing the late election returns I 4 McQueen was out from Salt Lake the first of last week on a business trip 0 Miss Maude Moyle of Ely Nev was the gqest last week of Mr and Mrs Hannifin St Josephs School I For excellence in attendance during the month of November the following I pupilsare named on the roll of honor The number after the name indicates the lesson average where no number I occurs the average was less than 90 percent i Senior DepartmentA Sullivan Hanley McCuon Murphy Charles McPhee John Hilt 95 per cent Mc Chrystal Sullivan 94 per cent Sullivan 93 per cent Sullivan A and Nolan Bonner 92 per cent Muero Downey ONeill 91 percent Junior Department Sullivan Bonner 94 per cent Sheehan 93 percent A Auntonyazzi A Sullivan Harrington A McChrystal 92 per cent Hannifin Sullivan 91 per cent and Kelly Late and Tirrell itis Shame to ruin your eyes as you will need them in later years We test your eyes free of charge and tell you exactly what they I need Come in and have your eyes tested by a graduate optician Our testing I parlors arc the best equipped in the city Xmas Presents We carry a complete and choice stoL of Diamonds Watches and Jewelry arias our prices are the lowest it will be fo your advantage to buy your presents from tis JENSEN SONS Jewelers 53 Main St M9COYS STABLES 39 West Second South If you need a Carriage Buggy or Riding Horse call or telephone McCoys Stables where your wants will be supplied The number of TELEPHONE SS 81 THE ARCB FOR GOLD INTENSE IN COLORADO It may be stated as a general fact that development for silver ore as such has ceased in Colorado This at least is a lesson now being taught by such noted producers and dividend payers as the Commodore group at Creede and the equally great Revenue group at Ouray From 1897 to 1900 inclusive the Commodore paid its Denver owners 1000000 per annum and had plenty to spare for fresh work in tunnels and levels The Revenue paid its owners very largely Denver men 12 per cent on the 3000000 of capital stock or 360000 per annum in addition to acquiringfresh territory and making improvements on a large scale The latest item finished only last spring was 250000 for an electric power plant to be used when the water power at the mills ran low In 1900 and 190JL the Commodore employed a force of 350 to 400 miners the Revenue group a force ranging from 450 to 500 Each was the big shipper in the camp where located Today the force at the Commodore does not exceed seventyfive men including officers while the entire force at the Revenue tunnel mines and large mill has been reduced to 100 At both of these properties development for silver ore has ceased There is another side to this picture In Clear Creek Summit Park Lake Chaffee Hinsdale Mineral San Juan Dolores San Miguel and Ouray counties there are mines heretofore classed as silver which yield liberally in gold lead or copper and sometimes all three of thesemetals This class of property which seems to grow from year to year in Colorado will of course be developed the silver in the ores being looked upon as a byproduct precisely in the light in which lead was regarded in such mines up to 1893 and gold and copper until 1S94 when the smelters recognized these metals by making therefor a more liberal allowance As silver disappears in the annual total of the Colorado mines gold lead copper and zinc will move up so that thegeperal figure will contain as many units as in 1900 when silver averaged over 61 cents per ounce copper 2 per unit at the smelters and lead in the neighborhood of 433 and 450 As in 1S93 and the years immediately following the search for gold in Colorado is once more intense The recent rich strike at the Livingstone property in Boulder county shows that the northern end of the states great belt is in evidence The progress of the Denver Northwestern railroad will be marked by other discoveries of I I Che rao rn 21 East First South A Rich Strike for Good Livers Try One of Our Steaks Calla way Hoock Francis INCORPORATED Furnishers of CHINA AND GLASSVARE Exclusive Agents for Libbey Cut Glass Syracuse China Roockwood Pottery Grueby Pottery 156 South Main St Salt Lake City Utah TELEPHONE 628 the yellow metal accompanied in many cases with lead and copper The increased supply of this class of ore will create a demand for silverlead concentrates so that many snow idle can be worked on ascientific scale and with uptodate concentrating machinery which leaves the valueless rock near the mlne Summit ParkLake Chaff Gunni son Hfnsdale and Custer counties give signs of goldcopper revivals Pyritio smelters conveniently located as at Golden Robinson and Buena Vista not hampered by the big trust and the Unted Metals Selling Cothe trusts metal brokercan do much toe this revival because they furnish market for goldcppper ores which ate too low in value for present use at the general smelting plants and in turn gives the trust refineries a profitable business At Creede new developments in the Commodore and other mines is in the direction of the goldbearing ores in the lower levels as pointed out by the experience of the AmethystThe Revenue Mines Tunnel Co which shares with the Camp Bird the honors of Ouray is liable to emerge from its present retirement very early in 1903 as a fullfledged gold mine The Montana lode a recent acquisition of the company is located near one end of the Revenue tunnel three mifes from the Revenue mill but connected therewith by electric transportation The tunnel cuts the Montana vein at nearly 2000 feet from the surfe andwhere the connection is made the ore vein is fourteen feet in width and runs 15 gold to the ton without sorting Small portions of this value are in copper and lead Machines will be employed in mining It is estimated that three of them will knock down or cut 100 tonsvof ore per day This means another Camp Bird in the next six months Rocky Mountain News I The Difference The bride looked like a queen The groom looked like the deuce i LEGAL ADVICE FOR GRUB Another Attorney Who Furnished Advice to the Poor For Nothin New Orleans TimesDem rat1 Speaking of unique Sign me of one I read recently in rtl paper published in the star fU tucky said one of tht ui Ic the bankers convention xvi hi i tr adjourned in this city I am nt Blue Grass state and this fn in connection with the otn i t1 tt I have had a whirl at th I state may put me in a positiJi 11 ln rna better appreciation of thf huim I JUlj the ad in question than nth pi who have not enjoyed these at I mt tl But I think it is funny 3 dn huw is the way it reads lIe I MR BILL CLARK I Lawyer Bread and Meat a Sp Itv I Other Grub Solid i 0 I Thissign concludes with thf and address of the attorney 11 1dtne in Smithland prominent 3 UI torne from Muncie Ind at I torney 1 wh It nd the bankers convention tckj fl the I advertisement out of a ountt no paper and during the convntion a deal of fun with it Thero hdl lawyers in the convention fl many lnpW a thing or two about th li 157 risters struggle and they ut relished the joke I know nt hit Urs other advertisement that 111V equals it and that 4y was om rut nd by a young fellow in east Tin nr who announced that he would atond the legal business of the pnnr fir rofv tf ing His generosity elector hin to th legislature of the state arul Ikp 1 from his home in Washington Mint to the state capital before he a a cept a railroad pass Dust Tlln4n i I was his name forever after 5 Her Pleasing Name Philadelphia Bullet I She calls that her football I it I Why Because it has a full back I ut Rrrhe dn I flu SkudR rot of ew Patt rns lit litm Carpets 5 These have been selected with great care by our experienced buyer Ware now ready to show them and invite your inspection 1 DfnWQOa rnitur I liI A1L AND SIT5 OUr 1ammoth Show Rooms Qur Stock ss 8 Very ompletec i rT C1stmt Select I Your i Presents in IjiJ Presents Now Endless Varieties III We Will holdS I UseiisS as wet Them Until I I as ornamental Christmas A a cediILi is GoodI I reed furniture CdrpetCo 18 to 40 East Third South Street Jr.