The Intermountain Catholic from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 7

I I THE 1NTERA1OUNTAIN AND COLORADO CATHOLIC DEC 24 1904 Diocese of Denver I ELIZABETH KELLY Correspondent The Intermountain and Cqlgrado athoho is placed on sale at the Jars Clarke church goods house 627 jfieenth street Denver Colo CITY OF DENVER The Knights Columbus Hall an Assured Fact MiPady fully 20OQO has been raised fu the erection of the handsome its of Columbus hall which is I jii liability of the coming year For years the members of the Denver uncil have cherished the plan of I L1ldillg a hall which will be a credit iin 1 organization far and wide and uv IIWI is every indication that the i il will be completed and ready fort within eighteen months So far i site has nut been selected nor will i IK until the first 2oOQO is raised TI property will require an invest i nt at least 15000 and the bal 11 I will be used to begin the work nk in the Venture is selling well 1 as oon as thu full 25OGO is sub itiied the subscribers are to meet i ijefnninc the corporate name lIUIt of capital stock number off tors name of those to serve for Just year and in fact all the jet I i 11s of incorporation Subsequently the j1 of directors will determine the 1 ition of the building and the a111o1lI1t to be paid therefor Father ONeil Recov ring Tt nwmbers of St Dominics con ftr gat ion aic pleased to hear that I cir pastor Rev Father Francis OXen is gradualling recoverip turn the sickness which has confined 11111 thr bed for the past few weeks ld Aill soon be with them again Father ONeil has been suffering fron a vtro attack of sciatic rheumatism 1 tjip past two weeks and grave fears verf entertained for his recovery but me physicians announce him out of ciang and promise that he will he iblc to attend to his parochial duties i In the first of the new year i He is a great favorite in this city aid the news of his recovery will be ipiPixcd with much rejoicing by his main friends and the members of his Parish Church Music at Womens Club At the Womens club last Saturday afternoon a very delightful and tiff npthe musical and literary pro gramme was rendered by Rev Father I ORyan and St Leos church choir Mrs Edward Hermans was in chargo of the musical part of the pro gramme and received showers of congratulation upon her success Father ORyan gave a reading of poetic translations illustrative of sacred music while the four parts of the Mass were sung alternately with the priests reading The readings were supplemented by a rendition of St terilias Mass which was sung by a double quartette and proved a liberal education The feature of the programme was the arrangement of the Gloria Sanctus and Credo and Benedictus to accom I pain the reading of Father ORyan The choir was made up of the fol lowing members Miss Spindle and Mrs Marcella Powell sopranos Miss Ella Slauson and Miss Rooschlaub altos Mr Weber tenor and SV Russell basso Charity Ball Extensive preparations are being made for the annual charity ball which will be held in this city under the aus pkes of St Vincent Aid society on the evening of Jan 5 and the committee is making every effort to make the present I ball eclipse any previous event in the history of the society Ootilllcn hall has been securedfor the night and with one of the best orchestras in the city furnishing music the coming ball proniises to be the feature event of the season in Catholic circles Those in charge of the ball occupy high positions in the social world and fire among the most wealthy and prominent I Catholics of the city Mrs Mullen president of the Aid society has been chosen to look after the affair and has named the eotrmitiees to assist bfcr under the following chairmen Thomas Savage floor Mitchell press Charles Wilkins executive Mrs McChris tie refreshments Joseph Walsh door John Egan cloakroom i SALIDA COLO Burke left for Cripple Creek tesday afUr plta ant visit at his 1 rnm lcr 4 Miss Ly 3R More who has been in 1ueWo for sgme time past takine treatment from a specialist has returned to her horn in Poncha though iiot mucji improved in health PiIIi Fry of a1t Lake City has ssanniod hage of the Van Noy news ffand at thf depot Mrs Frye accom P8i1itd hr husband hero and they are locatn at 32li Front trfeL Sift1 tho ad message sped from m6y1t to mouth iiiss Killeen is 111 2d hearts were sad and eyes were tearful as the tidings were 5m PCK 4 Sflldoni is such universal apr 10 expressed at the death of an mdi lulL Ev ry sladuato of of the high school hfasatsomc Uin or other passed a year beneath Miss Killcens jurisdiction and row though pas to man and womanhood their regard for her is as strong their sorrov as intense as that or the boys and girls whom she was leading at the time slje became ill Aboni SPVII years ago Ml Thomas KHleen died and ICt two children they ou 1 fj4 but months old to the care or tfetai father and aunt Within the past year Mr Killepn nassed away flftor a louts illness during which time liifc sistei was tmtiiing in her devotion to hn The two boys had grown to tlov their aunt as a mother and re oeitl hfo has filled thti place of both 3 aien While they will now be cared tit In the eastern homo the loss of this senile sruanlian is to them irreparable Janei 2 services were conducted Wed f4ay morning at the Catholic church ofRhkh body MJrs Killeen was a devoted member antI tho edifice was OHIM with friends irrespective of red who hRd come to pay the last trtbutf of respect Tin entire corps ort ot teachers acled as an honorary esoit from thc home to the church and at the church door ten little girls in white gowns with wreaths and veils tree dd the casket to a position before the altai During the service Mr 3 Imnpton rendered Calvary and Miss Mese CrAig an Ave Maria The remains were sent in thn afternoon to the tamil home in Buffalo for interment And thus to those who Knew and loved 1er comes the closing scene but in the years to come when the mantle of time hail ershrouI her memory some inci 4 dent of daily liff will recall her gentie ways and noble teachings and many a heart will heave a sigh that she has gone and feel an incentive to a better life for having known simple beautiful Mary Killeen Salida Rccprd a Humility is to say the least always safe if you go through the world ftoj iiig said Benjamin Franklin ou will save yourself many a hard ktock II The world has only begun to see that I ro country is great and no cause just I that does not help on thp worJds hap Pl1ess and the worlds good The Cnurchnmn i Here are two straptqvesoutle fQr ourselves who ftretsp miserable 1 aid our love for tliiJTwhichf so full of oesriAbbe Rbu 4 ti Tnt rmountajn WS BUTTED MONT John Murphy left Monday night for a business and pleasure trip to Spo kane ane and the coast He UVe will be gpnf until after Ne New Years 1Jr and Mrs Ernest H1 castle of 00 West Park street entertained Mrs George Zeigler of Anaconda last week The engagement of Miss Margaret IT teqion of Chicago and Michael Sulli van of Alhambra Springs is I announced The wedding will occur early in Jan nary Mr Sullivan has host a of friends in this city who will rejoice with him in i the good fortuneof winning the prom ise of so excellent a young woman as Miss Fenlon And the good wishes of all will go with him Mr SuHivaiv will leave in a few days to spend the hull days in the Windy City 1 Miss Amice Harrington and Quinlan were quietly married at Sac red Hea chuich that Thursday afternoon by Rev Father Callahan After the ceremony Mr and Mrs Quinlan left for California 0 I The funeral of Mrs Margaret Healy was held Sunday afternoon from the family residence 731 West Quartz street Services were held in St Pat ricks church and interment was in the I Catholic cemetery Mr Healy was the mother of James Healy county at I torneyelect The floral offerings were exceptionally numerous and beautiful and many sorrowing friends accompanied the remains to the grave The pallbearers were Courtney Thomas Driseojl McArthur Ryan John Early and William Killoy Mr and Mrs OMalley of Butte were called to MfpsQUla the first of the week by the serious illneas of their daughter Mrs Archie McTaggart of North Fcurth street 4 The members of the police force are lamenting the death of another of their number in the person of Jack Coggins who died at St James hospi tal Tuesday morning after an jllness of three days of pneumonia This makes the third death in the force in as many months Officer Coggin was about 40 years of age and a general favorite among his associates and a man respected and esteemed by all the citizens He was appointed to the force during the present administration He was unmarried and had a number of relatives in this city including a cousin Frank Collins president of the Miners union The funeral of Policeman John Coggine was held Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock from the residence of Frank OConnor 109 East La Platte street Services were held at St Pat ricks church Several persons from this city were I present at the ceremonies of the consecration of the Rev John Carroll as bishop of Helena which took place on the 21st in Dubuque la Among them were Miss Mary Carroll sister of the bishop the Rev Fr De Siere of St Patricks church the Rev Fr Callahan of Sacred Heart the Rev Fr Batens of St Lawrences and the Rev Fr English of St Marys church The Rev Fr Day of Helena admin Istrator of the diocese was also present Mrs McDermott of Butte who is also a sister of the new bishop waa unable to go to Dubuque at this time I owing to recent illness Bishop Carroll will reach Helena about the flrpt of the new year Elaborate preparations are in progress to give him a splendid reception in his new diocese In Butte these prepara ions are almost completed After the religious ceremonies here a reception will be given under the auspices of the local Catholic clergy Amoqgthe laity the new bishop will not be neglected Dinners and luncheons are promised and he will he given several opptfr unities to meet socially the distinguished men of the city POCATELLO IDA Knights of Columbus Initiation and Banquet The history of the Knights of Colum lus in Pocatello is a record of undoubt ed triumph says the Tribune of that city On the 15th of May of this year charter was granted and the charter member class numbering fortyfive wa initiated by the fceautiful and impressive ceremonies of this well known order into the solemn mysteries of knighthood I These gentlemen imbued with the spirit of fraternity and broth rly love immediately started a cruV ade so to speak and on the 14th day of August a second class fortyfour in number was duly initiated into the I order The splendid success of both these affairs excited not only the curiosity but the admiration of many Cther eligible gentlemen both in Poca tfllo and also its neighboring towns Ith the result that yesterday a third omits numbering fortythree joined the ranks of this noble organization This class was composed of candi cates from Pocatello Idaho Falls Mc Cammon Montpelier and Glenn Ferry The members of the local council anq tle candidates for admission togetheij with the visiting knights from Salf Lake Ogden and Boise attended High Mass in a body one hundred and thirtyfive strong The degree work I took place in Eagle hall and began at 130 oclock The first and second degrees were very ably conferred by the officers of Pocatello council and the rajor degree was most beautifully CXT I amplified by Territorial Deputy George Gibson and staff from Salt Lake as ssted by Sir Robert Canning At the conclusion of the degree work the parity proceeded to the McNichols I right hall where an elaborate banquet was served by the Ladles of Altar society of St Josephs parish The ability of these ladies in the entertain jng line is welj known and hhighly appreciated by the knights and the ban fttet Which they prepareq last evening was a cliniasf of their endeavors and successes The Samms orchestra furnished leautiful music throughout the supper and that it was thoroughly ap preciated was evidenced by tnet hearty applause following each selection The toastjnaster Mr Fredel grand knight of Pocatellp council Introduced troduced the first speaker at 1030 and until 12 oclock the members and ladies present were highly entertained by the appropriate and hearty responses of the variouS speakers A very beautiful souvenir programme vps put at pach pjrte and this was oho one of the features of the entertainment The menu follows New York Counts Celery Olives Sweet Pickles Turkey wjUi Cranberry Jelly Veal Tongue Lobster Mayonnaise Potato Salad Vanila Ice Cream Assorted Cake Cheese XabJeco Wafers alted Sprays i Coffee THE TOASTS Toastmaster FredelJ Grand Knight Our Country Jllde Ira innis Grand Knight Ogden Council Salt Lake City Council Meloy Robert Canning The Clergy and the Knights rRe Van dor Donckt Boise Council fO Jess Hawley Grand Knight The D9 CGrrnd i DpH Ju Castle Our VisitorsJi lt i jJ IiI Hanson IdahoaTTs tPecatelIa Council 4 Jv FV Kane TheNational CounCil Oeo Gibson Territorial Dejiutyl The PocateJto CpunoU had the pleasure of entrtining the following visit ng knights Salt Lake George Gibson Robert Canning Cosgnff Me Ifiy cGm tin OjBiion Cosgriff Thpma Owens OMar rOn Bressingham Roy Byrne Boise George Russell Ogden Judge Iaginnis JohU McEntee James Dean Owen Rogers Mrs John Quinn entertained her friends at a euchre party at her pretty home on South Arthur avenue last Friday afternoon the entertainment I being one of the prettiest of the season and one of the most enjoyable The home was douorated simply hut exquisitely with American Beauty joses and masses of giecn throughout the flower scheme being carried out in the appointments and lefiesinnents Mrs i Quinn was assisted by Mi 18 Oram whp i entered the rooms bearing a huge bunch of losses tipjn which a rci3 bearing the tallies in the form of dainty rosebuds was distributed to each guest Progressive games were played The first prize a beautiful Veifctinn I vase was won by Mrs Frank Tayjpr i and the second prize a cut glass all by Miss Margaret Taylor Mrs Rob crts was awarded a handsome hand I painted tray for guessing correctly the number of petals uf 1 American Beauty lose Mis Quinns guests were Mesdames Lewis Hayes Dolbeer Taylor I Fargo Dietrich Thum Johnston Aiken Igo Chilean McCjhe Peterson ChurCh Lee Duddleson George Oram Jr Bejcher Roberts Sonenkalb Ifft Stqndrod Anthes Whittlesey Gi4 Oram Case Hire Ferguson Ingling Howard Murphy Chancy Shaw Brady McCarty Chubbuck Wright Terrill Harry Petersen Paris Teeter I and son Misses Oram Gilmore and Duddle BOISE IDA At a regular meeting of the Knights of Columbia held in the A hall last week the following officers were elected for the ensuing term Grand KnightJess Hawley Deputy Grand Knight Adolph Schrieber WardJames Torrence Chancellor Cbribtopher Cbughlin Financial SecretaryrrFrederick Hum mel Recording Secretary Frank Rader LecturerJohn Ragan Advocate James Guan Treasurer Coughlin Inner GuardN Thomas Trustee Martin Currant Mr and Mrs Mullaney who nave been visiting in Boise have returned to their home in Shoshone Mrs ONeill of Murphy was visiting in Boise last week CHEYENUE WYO I Special Correspondence Cheyenne Dec 19 Midnight mass will be celebrated on Christmas for the benefit of the congregation of St Marys cathedral A cordial invitation is extended to all This is the first time mass at midnight has been celebrated since the cpeping of the century Schools pf thp city have been closed for the Christmas vacation and will reopen on Jan 5 The defeated the Greeley basket ball team by a score of 41 to 18 The expect to make a tour cff Wyoming and Colorado for the championship of 1005 They are now the champions of Nebraska Wyomipg and Colorado 9 Owing to the great holiday rush the stores of the city were kept open until 1030 every evening The wind has been very severe during the past week Thursday the wind reached the highest velocity in 1 years and in the afternoon a severe snowstorm raged for several hours Rev Father Conrath celebrated mass in Wheatland Sunday Sundayr Mrs John Nolan returned from Salt Lake where she went il1 searph of her son Franks clothes DurJng the recent wreck at Azusa station they were stolen and could not be found Mrs Nolan stopped td see Frank on her way home and states he will be able to be home in a few weeks I Additional Irish News Irish Agriculture in Bad State The report of the Irish Agricultural Organization society for 1902 and 19034 has n6v been issued jn pamphlet form It gives as appendices those rqgujar ejulpr tabular statements the absence of which we noted at the date of the annual meeting Contrary to what me decisions of some of the sub commis sioners in the land courts woqld lead one to believe the prices recorded in these tables show no improvement whatever in the market for one of the principal agricultural products The creameries are alleged to have sayed the Irish butter industry That they I have saved it from destruction in some djstrlcts is possible but that they have not restored its prosperity is I unfortunately too clear from thgse returns The average price per pound receive1 for the butter produced in the creameries wag only 1062d in 1902 and ll6Cd in 1103 The cost of production per pound was llSd ip the former year and 136d in the latter The net price wa ani therefore only 944d in 1002 and 103d in 1903 How 9d and 10 4d per pound for butter carl justify the rents some subcommissioners are imposing at present their consciences may tell I works out at 3d per gallon for the milk This is 1 the top price for the Irish dairy farmer And as the refuse product unlike the old dairy refuse has to be supplemented by special feeding stuffs if the calves are to be reared the real net price is even lower erA A great many of the Agricultural so cietiea sepni to be in a more or less moribund condition Fiftyfour out of 140 give no return to trade for 1903 One significant figure shows how sadly in want of working capital the Irish farmers are The societies were supposed to be worked on a cash basis so as to avoid the middle profits But in order to do so they have been compelled to borrow 17399 from the banks The total trade for 1003 was 70127 The agricultural banks have 7917 members 3722 loans amounting to 20435 were issued during the year and 14974 repaid The net profit in 1903 was 286 as compared with 587 COQ111lred in the previous year The expenses of working were onjy 297 The banks seem to be distinctly valuable Rossas Reception in Cork Warm and enthusiastic as was the reception accorded to ODonovan Rossa at Queen town and Gorkf the greeting of welcome extended to him on his arrival in Skibbereen surpassed them It was only to be expected that on his arrival in the town that is surrounded with so many associations of his youth and early manhood that due celebration would be made of his arrival and in this popular expectancy was not disappointed The arrival of the train was greeted with ringing and prolonged cheering and the carriage in which he traveled was stprmed so eager and enthusiastic was the crotfd to receive Rossa The brass bapd a in attendance and Hs the train atendance fs steamed slowly in God Save Ireland was played in spirited style and Rossa was carried on the shoulders pf the papa to a brake Addressing the people ns said II thank you all for the kindness with which JQU received me1 Youre woYthy of it Many ffypu knew me when I Jived in SJl fr nand thsrel5 ne Phangg Jn mar I am an 9 Irishnian still loud applause and the I principles which you knew me ta pro less while 1 lived among you are the principles which 1 profess today have never changed and never will I change Loud applause A bouquet of flowers was presented to Mr Rssa by Mrs YycberIey cite ot the eiair man of the Young Ireland society The horses were taken from the brane and the crowd forming into processinal 1 1 order headed by the band proceeded to the West Cork hotel where he was icceiyed by the repieEsntative men or the town Death of Mr OBIahony With profound regret we have to an nbunce the death of Mr John OMa 1 hony barrifstevatlaw which tool place on Monday in the Clareniant hotel HQWth Mr OMahony had npt been in robust health for some months and following recent attack he wqs ordered 9 Hswth There nts condition varied A couple of weeka ago his friends were in despair then came a lally and a elapse So the melancholy eel of yesterday was not entirely unexpected The news will he bean with sorrow in Cork und Dublin and many other parts Ireland Mr OMahuny had a mulittude of friends and his loss ill be specially mourned by his old colleagues on the Press and I by his brethren at the bar Rninstolm in Kerr I On Saturday morning one of the severest rainstorms experienced for many years past Prevailed over the East Kerry districts Valleys and lowlands were inundated to a considerable extent and in come instances a good deal of injury from an asricqltural point of viev was entailed Sensational Antrim Story The officials attached to a certain postoflice in a County Antrim district have for a long time past been notorious for a display of partisanship toward people bavjng business to transact there and which has caused much annoyance Catholic and nationalist inhabitants of the IpealHy who have been singled put for special marks of disfavor on air occasions that their business bus brought them to the ice jn question Mattera however reached a more serious stage on a recent date The postmistress was transacting some official business with a fai mer from the district and while this was going on her husband who was In a drunken state was according to an esteemed correspondent says the Irish News entertaining some folk in the kitchen with stereotyped Orange diatribes against the pope and everything Catholic His business being done the gentleman In question before passing from the office turned into the kitchen to very properly protest against such a display of bigotry in an establishment maintained at the public expense The appearance of this gentleman who we may add is I a most respecta ble Catholic on the scene only enraged I the landlord who jumping to his feet in his rage stumbled against a I gun lying convenient Greatly alarmed the gentleman ipquireft if the weapon Was loaded and the other replied it was not but sqon Quid be and suiting the action to the word he put in i cartridge and discharged the gun in the direction of the fireplace riddling the mantlepiece etc The dense volume of smoke mingled with the fireside ashes sent flying by the explosion at once convinced the customer that that postoflice was not a wholesome atmosphere for a CatholIc an4 he naturally made himself scarce without delay I The Irish in Argentina There is an extremely interesting article I in a recent number of the New York Daily News on the Irish in Argentina 1 by Senor Pulfln of Buenps Ayrcs who has recently been In Ireland when he identified himself eminently with the Gaelic movement Tne Irish he says first appeartTd in the countries oft the River Plate at the close of the eighteenth century 1 those days the vast herds that roame Dver the pampas had re other destination than the tallow boiler The Iiishmen however had learned I the art of salting beef and started an enterprise saJtn9 direction whch wag successful The beef jn dijgtry prospered notwithstanding the years of civil strife which followed tlie wars for independence at the beginning oC the nineteenth cenluiv and with its prosperity Irish emigration to Buenos Ayres increased Some of the emigra tionrwas from County Clare some from Kerry some from Wexford but the Ul ot ic was iron Longford and 1 estmeath lhe emigrants did not like the lonely pampas and by degrees drifted backwaid toward the capital hereupon cane upon the scen Father Anthony Fahy a Dominican friar from Loughrea He became a guide philosopher and friend to the Irish exiles encouraged them to be thrifty and became theiif banker They trusted him and as a result the Irish have now a gseat position considering their numbers in the Argentine republic Freedom of Cork For Hossa At a special meeting of the Cork cor roration on onThuisday Mr Cronin proposed and Alderman Kelliher seconded that the freedom of the city be conferred on Mr Jeremiah ODonovan Hossa The lord mayor in putting the resolution said he had not identified himself with any physical force movement hut they cQuJd believe him when he said he had the highest regard und he fnc ie would go further ajd say affectipn for the men who in dangerous and troublesome times took their part for their country men who not alone braved the scaffold but the horrors of penal servitude hear hear In the case of ODonovan Rossa it was a pure gin cere and deep love of country that made him take the part he did even to the risk of his life and his liberty hear hear and he trusted they would something in a practical planner for ODonovan Rosa hear hear He vas not as they were all aware a vealthy man but perhaps that was the best test of his patriotism and he I le trie lord mayo sincerely trusted they auld have him again with tljpm and Cve him a further proof of their esteem and regard His lordship then formally put the resolution that the freedom of the city be conferred on Mr ODonovan Rossa The resolution was carried with ac ciamation camatol 4 PRIESTS CRUSADE Dean McNulty of Patterson JI Is the Terror pi Saloonkeepers Deap McNulty of Paterson ian old man Fortyone years lie has been pastor of St Johns ojnuch and during all that tme he has been the terror of lawless saloonkeepers proprietors of evil retorts the hOle and succor of the wives and fainilies oCpoor factory workers whose wage go meagerly suffice for their support that if they spend Saturday njght at the saloon nmh loon theta is only starvation and home lessnefs for thp week For more thai a quarter pf a century the dean has made it his business to see that the workinginen his parish dc not spend Saturday njghf at the saloon He haS waged a relentless qru nie against i drinking drlJ 1g places where poor men are teinpfed to squander their earnings His vigor and unconventional methods in combating the drink eril have given him almost national rep fation apd for all he is the scourge of a powerful portion pr the community the old prUt is without question the most popular man In Paterson He was spoken of for mayor not long ago if he cpuld have been induced to Jaepome a candidate hit election would Lave been nearly unanimous This year despite his age despite occasional discouragements the dean has started out with all his oldtfme Vim I rnd vigor La6t Sunday Ht the Uegin ilitig of Ul season jvljen the ssioons I use must trouble he was out scout mg as he putsit I I You see he explains there are so I I many who are ccod at heart pjeasant i ns youd meet in a ilijg walk hut they get a bit fooljsn when the weeks en i elope drops into their hands A drink I bit of jiaUpry from an unprincipled saloonkeeper and wives nd babies are forgotten until the money is all in the I saloon till I That in Patfron me as sure tiou 1Ic in little homes it mean weeping ives and hungry children ind so not I 1ehig born a hard hearted ms 1 jUt ctnt stand those things I go out and I I hen it is necessary I tell the saloon eper he is a ScounDrel Then I drive iir customers away Uk great babies I Thats all they irg at times great babies i The groggeriea are expecting the dean to loom largo in their doorways dm I iig the next month There is a poet I i om or two in Paterson thtit has ordered its lookoit to watch fQr the dean ci penalty losiig his 1 job Its owner remembers the pans descent upon the room run by John Collins year ago Collins was doing a bier business und I many women hal complained to Father Mac as hj is familiarly called of I losses made by husbands and son rae qean made up his mind to visit the pool room He arrived while a race 1 was being called by the raucous voiced operator Theyre off shquted that Individual i anti the dean niqpnspicu errs in the crokVd of excited battois waited until the horses were at the quarter the half and the threenuar tcrs Then when the operator was about to call the winner of the nice ho caught sIght cf Dean McNultys well lnovn face Father Mac he yelled One who hat been following the race breathless 1 I turned with astonished eyes and a Hooping jaw He let out an oath I didnt kpow there was a horse iji the raca I tbat he cried As it was ten vfars ttr so I is now Let Father MTacree tc a letter from I some troubled uonsi saying that her husband has spent al his money in Bill Dpbbs saloon or wherever it laY oe rnd the old priest dome his best to iron out the smiles and the soft lines rf his face he reyer can quite do it the habit of sweetness is i PO strong In himWil Descend upon Bill Dobbs like a whirlwind A flash of the eye a wave of the arnis end a few stinging words of rebuke rr the good jl will leave the gin mill bare save all but hp noyrietor and barkeeper No matter bow rouyr ot lumoaked the loafers are and the deni has faced the worst criminals tj his I fisht for tt vnperancej they neypr lift 4 linger against him or StiH 1 him with soyrN itj They know him the woist and lowest of them For i pare I man who is tneir best friend I when leather Mat walks into a Paterson saloon hen eep all before him Twiie he has been assaulted by brutal saloonkeepers but is i was the uriC for them Ten vens or mart auo Cnrw I Goetch struck him heavily over the eye knocking him dawn It lost Get I i he pOO and ruined his ouaine Uver year ago Gscur Aiier hit toe dpfin because Path Mac drove men out if ins saloon The police teil Algifi from rough usage at the njohs hands I Mod people in Puter on agree that Dean McNultys work has home fruit amazingly Patticularly it is aid hns he been sUe ssul in keeping Uy young factor and shop girls out of the drinking places Mothers and gyaidians write to him almost eyery day tliajk ing him warmly for the work he ha ione lneTruti Truly he sns that in itself fs a sweet reward for an old man is it not THE HIBREW HBREW Richmond czer tean contribute tr recent issue of I1D Boston TI I script a oen entitled The tf bi ft urn which wo quote th eonilurtn I grranzas Pold and fixed In a changeless faith Like Seals I law giving step Yet tender of heart as the iight th shines Mild in the Great Seas deep I fippolute he for blood and ult As the man of TJierraopjlap Py the side of the lion Leonida Gleams the name of tie Man i ImmeJ to A craft and skilful in traP Boasting in uronhel and isa fripplpd yy Tai guiH swarthing bald Yet in rapt vision he aFar ionel the MoaWte hills Over silvery Jordans ilownn The wavering glint oi the ainuMi tOne Whom all the people must Knus The moving of a sniwnsr Christ Premlsed him ages ago But shadowed now bj his blindnpt inl sin Till fulfillment afterglow Groping on illy a shattered staff TIe HCDICW pusriip saiun ff The Man of Ins rate from hey rid ti I I stream I This King of humanity Human nature is so constitiit th ah see and judge better in affan I rlher rence men than in their own Tf They have no valueiria worIly mail I The mint which coins them is a 10 rig heart They have no price in silver or in girl I tecatise sold too precious to bought or Eliza Allen Starr Gifts tJ Ir I UtWs Greatest Department Store I Can supply you with goods for Christmas which to 5 obtain otherwise you would have to visit eight orten different storey and you can always do best at the I BIG RELIABLE STORE I K11 JIII HALF PRICE For Ladies and Misses 5 UITSeee Mu 1 hcrything in the Suit and Cloak Department 20 DISCOUNT I TheBigSaleContiu6suntilllmas I 1 ieEL I I Utahs Gredtest Peprtmeiit Stores a LJ 14 WW II wrr 1 I A TI WIND OF SALE 1 I 11 I 1 TOYS GAMES and tiOUDA 600DS ALL TOYS AT COST ALL GAjyiES AT HALF PRICE i Premiums or Stamps with Every Premiums or Stamps with Every 100 Purchase 100 Purchase I SPECIAL FOB THE NEXT THREE DAYS I 2I 1 hI1rr nn nnll lftft I at each JC rJ at each rlu bt tjC 1 200 at lc each Tin Kitchens 2c I 1 AO PRICE new Games gc to ii CO HALF I 500 10 ajd Jac boxes of Cube Sc 75 HALF Handmade PRICE Fancy Baskets fi5c to S3C0 Plocks at each tP 400 pieces of Heavy Satin Purple Ribbon 500 boxes pf J0 Note Paper 3 10 to 25c yard all at each widths 3C 200 pairs pf Benlng Gloves elbow and 75 Trimmed Hats all new goods values shoulder lengths 250 to 3 7 J6G0 to S1000 each 185 S3 45 IS pair choice I choice i3S3 I 250 choice Bound Books standard authors WO Extra Fine Linen Handkerchiefs tins and late novels values 50c to 5200 9q sheer hemstitched 35c to Oa HALFJ PRICE Tc choice 25c 250 Foldin Checker Boards with Checkers 20 dozen Hardwood Bows that cannot be lOc regular value Zc purchased els9 vhere at 5 as a special rf less than 15c a All BricaBrac CutGlass Sterling Silver Ware at HALF PRICE AH Furs Eiderdown Long and Short Kimonas and Bath Robes at HALF PRICE 5 00 In Gpld Trading Stamps with all purchases to the 1 00 a amount of CI If you do ot collect stamps we give premiums of Solid Silver Ware Childrens Games or Baskets 1 BARTLINGS NfW 4 YORK CASh STOUP Lii STAMP 1 it A.