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Show i IDE MORNING EXAMINEE OCDEX, UTAH, L ti j i the hands of n large and competent committee, w ho anticipate one of the largest soclul events of the season. ; Airs. Ttuaua Zunuic Taykr, Floieme Jcune, ( CARVER'sl,lBLJF' ' non. Lurile Wallate, Telitba llroen-nand Minnie Clark was pi1'1' . lM, wddin pretW ,iiuf at the home ENGAGING HOSTESSES d Mr A fc"lP of Ik - twin. Twenty-eecon- c f Tt- - P0'. vU performed A.rtiifr. P". elSht e Mkther of the in the parlor ot formed dent L. brl(j.i 5?? e5L5f o'clock where Ptar .aaited them. the cereBo,,jr ht t taor n- ing. Sweden Is having seiimi . srstssE looked charming to a Uk orsao'U 81'1 ot bridal rose. nretiy bouquet conven-anu- l was attired in a iuit of black. , 41: 4reof bite bridesmaid. was Vho' Sened ETcrtU W-T- ",.. - becomingly of pale blue el lk dree and U ItojegwjJ. . .k. beet nan waa decor The houae waa handsomely the oocaaleu whh palms and HTtowenu In the dining room where ta-towara added a luatre to the very pretty effect waa gained be-- I watreamer of variegated colore corner different the from ,trun " A tka table. oT Lewie Tha croom la the non coal dealer and ft art lit a prominent atore the in gT employed L , I I ' - naartmnt of the Southern Pacific. tU chy. where the young couple will sake their future home. gueat llat Thoae included In the me J. 'AI. nn: Veaara. and Mead aF. Tregon-h- a guaeir, E. H. Thornton. W. E- - Ualaon, P. H. Malaon, A. J. W. J. Undaay. K. L. Taylor, j Mb Ray. A Bamberger, E. William, , Eras, W. Spier, . Rowe. Spanlah Prt; J. R. Cooper, M. Davidson. T. E. J. Ulrich, A. 8. Hlnley, KU. a gichwdaon, W. E. Hardy, H. B. F. Vefl, J. HO, A. XL Campbell, weyariane, , Corlew, J. B. Milan. J. B. yeCiackrn. E. O. Halated. F. Slater, Header, A. W. Rankin. E. Jones, E. teller, W. Bingham, H. O. Hraa, H. R. L. C. fhh. D. Simmon, Balt Lake; Starlllff, L. W. Shurtllff, F. R. Rich-teH. IL Shurtllff, O. Raymond, 1 L Green, H. Bramwell, T. A. J. Richard B. non, Carver, June, X. L H. Carver. W. E. Heller, T. Heller, H. Beseem, W. J. Barnes, J. M. For Buch-tnllla- r, (Mall, R. Leavitt, F. Garner, R. P. Wodmanaee, J. D. Watson, R. W. Emmett, W. Chappie, B. Black-J- . Wotherapoon, F. Rich, Salt lake; G. Maule. R. W. Shields, F. M. Leavitt, L. Young; lleadamea Xtagafoil D. Packard, Woodmanaee, J. A Woodruff, Geddla, P. Martin, R. A. Wright, J. V. Nelaon. Forcer, a, I Hollar aad Cliff Denver; Wood, Eck-hmMlaaea Hope, Stephen. Fnrr, Ritter, Qeddea, Lindaay, Heller, Hill, Red rock, Montana; Wood, C. Wood, Ida and Ruth Rlchardaon, Browning Jewio aad Elmira Shurtllff, Halated, Belnap; Maaara. J, Evana, W. Evans, Gay, A. Stephen, L Shanks, 8. XL and 'Will Moors, A Heath, Orson Chappie, J. Pritchett, L, Shurtllff. A CHIU) CULTURE CLUB. at tha hospitable home of Mix John Reeve, Jefferson avenue. Tha routine butlnesa being disposed of tha president read an article on Free- Address to Mothers, after tda Mrs. Thomas Dee gave an excel- lent paper on French history covering all Important Incidents relating to colonisation In America. The members ware especially pleased with it. Mrs. Katie Wright presented current event with artistic grace and skill, at the (dwe of which, Mr. Hamer read an intern ting paper on Club Work In the 1'aited States. The hoats nerved delicious refreshment and the club adjourned to meet la two weeks with Mn. Rich, Washington avenue. of MEETING THE CHILDREN ARY AT 8ACRED HEART OF ACADEMY. Never before, perhaps did the congregation asemble in auch numbers aa on last Tnuridajr evening. Over seventy members responded to the call of Rev. P. a. Cushnaban for a special meeting, wtd tha earnest, animated looks betokened their readiness to undertake anything that would the welfare of the society. promote Tho meeting was presided over by Rev. Father Cuahnahan, who the gratification he felt at the bRtas f the Codallly, and iSik1 hope he entertained for Its still ,n8 n the growth and develop-0- 1 organization were and ugi;eilons offered to fur-tne-r enhance its 'tiaefulneas. Codnlity Bt. Joseph 0 dia-usa- SURPRISED. 11I,Iver,on Ml by a number of gently surprised 11 hrr home on Waahing- 12? eng- Mlaa charming hostere and thenX-- VT PlMmntw111 ta - delightfully spent la nd (ames. At n late hour the SI I?1 u",,erd Into the dining delieton refreshments .j1? Thofe rnlZZll?1' participating In the X rJSCSL Stoker, Sf r; ' r-hoi, d 7-- d r. - . seven-t- An exceedingly pleasant meeting of the ChlU Culture Club was held Tuea by, March I, Danger, Florence Anderson, Nell Tulle Bakrr. Aura Baker and Andrew B. t'hris-teuse- n, Ktlia Baker; Me-ar-e. Williuni V. Charles Kireher, Fii-lay Mils Edna Hayes was surprised Juliu A. Smith, evening by n number of her frientu Cassidy, Robert Nye, P, Meckes, John AlcCarthv, Edit her home. The girls and boys were ntto ward Fitzgerald, Ayers, Herrick. leepl.v interested in the various games that were played liefore refresh utent. Alter dainty refresh inrpls were served Mr. Roslter and Mias Edna Hives the girls and. boys in mtlsical garnet antj MIku Edna Hayes gave a violin solo. The girls and boya atEdna Hares. Nellie tending were: Tribe, Beatrice Jones, May ilall, Florence Wllxon, JoskIo Tite, 'Junior BowCentral Park Presbyterian church, man, Avityea Coal, Clarence Tile. Wil-for- d comer Slat street and Wash. Ave. Lumd. Nathan Mayra, Ralph Services at 11 and 7:30. Morning subHale, Walter Wooley, ject, "Promise of Evening subject, No Salvation fur TOLSTOI CIRCLE. Dogs and Swine," Matt Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. endeavor The aoue rlu held their regular mret-ht- g at 6:30. lrayer meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. s. Condon, at 7:30. Tackerays Vanity Fair, being the InB. tereating review- and discussion was First Baptist church, Horace participated in by nearly all the mem- Blood, pastor. Morning service at 11 bers in preparation for tlie annual oclock, subject, 'Fur the Children of ToestoT day it was decided to God. Good ia the Final Outcome of make Russia, Ancient and kind-er- a, All Things." Evening service at 7:30, the topic for Lhe next meeting. subject. The Spirit of Getting. SunDainty refreshments were enjoyed by day school at 12:03. Superintendent, the club and their gueets, Mesdame Prof. J. A. Smith. Juniors at 4 o'Walter Richer. The next meeting will clock, leader, Mrs. Rena Downs. be held at the residence of Mr. Am Young peoples meeting at 6:30, subbrose Shaw, Tuesday, March 14th. ject, Christ, the Great Physician." 6:27-32- ; 1 Peter 2:24 IA. 4:16-18- ; MRS. HORTON ENTERTAINS. Leader, Mis Bulah Crandall.- - Midweek prayer meeting Thursday evenIndustrial school on Mrs. II. F. Horton waa hostess on ing nt 7:30. Thursday afternoon at a very pleasant Saturdays from 2 to 4 for the boya and and Informal Kensington given at her girls, under the leadership of our mishome on Twenty-seconStreet. The sionary, Mlaa Charpie. home showed decorations of fern and corner Swedish Lntheran church, carnation. After an hour or two spent at needlework, a well appointed lunch- 23rd street and Jufferon avenue. - O. eon was served, coven being laid for A. Elmquist, pastor. Sunday: No fifteen guests, who included Mesdamea forenoon service; pastor at Bingham. Stillwell, Bond, Schansenliach, Cooper, Swedish evening service at 8 o'clock. Thursday: Ladles Aid society enLlndsley, Boreman, Scott, Lewis, Johnson, Blacklngton, Wallance Porterfield, tertained by Mrs. Dorothy Reldlg, Blcheel, Lannlng and Levering. 953 21st street, at 2:30 p. m. LecA cordial welture by Rev. ElmquWt. . come to MRS. WARNER HOSTESS, Church of the Good Shepherd, cor.Mrs. A J.; Warner waa hostess at a ner Grant and 24th. Alfred Brown, Kensington on Monday afternoon and rector. First Sunday In Lent. Early a pedro party on Tuesday celebration, 7:30 a. m.; Sunday school, afternoon which are the first of n aeries aud sermon, 11; of social entertainments to be given by 9:45; morning prayer and sermon, 7:30 p.m. this lady. Tuesday afternoon prizes evening prayer Morning topic, Christianity as Taught at cards were won by Mesdame Rey- by St. Paul. Evening, "The God of nolds and Whalen. Elegant luncheons were served both day and the deco- Jacob. rations were very pretty. First Presbyterian church, John E. Carver, pastor. Alorning worship at CLUB NOTES. eleven. Retrospective Theme, Thoughts. Evening worship nt on meet will not next Tuesday hirty. Aglala Theme, "A Note of Praise." but on Friday, March 17th, Mrs. Coulter Sunday school nt 13:15. Endeavor at will be hostess to Aglala at her resi- 6:30. It la expected that these will dence 12S7 2th street. be the last services in the old room. Science Mrs. Cotey of the Dometlc Dept, of the Agricultural College at LoFirst Methodist church. Rev. Samgan will be present and give a talk on uel Blair, pastor. 10 a. m., Sunday Domestic Science Work In Utah. school. Prof. W. L. Underwood, Supt. 11 a. m., preaching by the pastor. Class Mia Bessie Jones has returned from meeting Immediately after this sera trip to California. vice. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League devotional services. 7:30 preaching by The date for the Anderson-Greenwethe pastor. Every Wednesday evening 21th. as been set has April nuptial at 7:30 prayer meeting. All Are Invited to these services. Mr. and Mrs. George XT. Hanann were week. visitors at the capital this GIVE ME THE NAMES. Airs. John Gay and Mrs. D. W. Shupe frienda or relatives in the ara spending n few days In Balt Lake Of your East who are'comemplating movement City. to the West during the coming spring or summer. Mra. A. P. Ilibbs went to the capilol Tbeie will be In effect during the Friday to attend the production of spring months, from nil eastern points Mother- - Goose. lo every section of the West, greatly reduced rates (both one way and XIr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Carr witand it will he to their round nessed the Mother Goose production in Interesttrip), that you give me the Salt Lake Tuesday night. names of parties who may be Induced by these rates to come West No matXI is Mary Hagan spent n few days when they may be located, we will ter of this week at Green River, n guest here onr representatives call upon or St thb home of Mrs. E. Moore. write to them and advise them of the cheapest and best way to come. Mrs. James Ballard's many friends are Call or addrem: Micitatlng with her over her recovery C. A. WALKER, General Agent, from a six weeks serious illness. Chicago A Northwestern Railway, P. O. Box 750, Balt Lake, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. - Claud Zina left on for Riverside. Cal., where Wednesday MANY CHILD WIVES.' they will visit with Mr. Zlnna parents. Chicago, Alarch 11 A srhonl, or at Mr. John Alagulre left Wednesday noon for Goldfield, Nevada, after n sev- least, a special room, for child wive eral weeks' visit with, relatives and may be established aabya the Chicago result of inBoard of Education, friends. vestigation completed today by the A ia In the dly compulsory education department. Mrs. darence Peck for wives of compulsory school from 8an Francisco, the guest of nr aearrh Florence and Maude age made by Suirt. Uodine, ha dluclosed sisters. Misses the fact that more than a score of Anderson. wives under the age of 14 years are living in one Italian tenement district Mrs. K. J. Stowe and Mra. Dr. Goralone. afternoon entertain don will Tuesday The investigation la also aaid to have next at the home of Mra. Stowe, 2361 proved the existence . of a traffic in Jefferson avenue. rhlld wives between this country and Mies Lilian Foulgvy ia bark from 8t. Europe. Louis, where she lias been visiting for the past, five month, the gueet of her SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN EDITOR DEAD. sister, Mrs. H. EL Flake. . Heade- LITTLE FOLKS PARTY: - Complete and Authorized to Be the Morning Examiner Pub-- , and no false; measures are a few ble. i labor siaied that the Anthr;uin are conlemiiiuiijg ui wages next year. 1: ix Goal . Tlie trouble with the smelter at the copper mine. New Souls Wales, iau4 City biie.aijei. fi.imo in by the owner refusing to grant the number, are paid 70 icut- - Hn hour. right-hoshift system, instead of the twelve-hoone, has been settled by . There are eleven union In the Trenmutual ton IN. J.) Building Trade- - Council, The mat weavers of Suffolk, Eng.. comprising an aggregate membership of over 1J100. are still protesting against the proposal to reintroduce the pract ice of mat makChicago daily newsiwpors say thut ing ta prison. rsiirurfds and other big corporations which about three year ago adopted The Australian Commonwealth House Hie lKiliey of refusing emplo ment ta of Kepreseutatite haa rejected br a rear- -, tu,ve apparuien over thirty-fiv- e considerable majority the Senate come lo the conclusiun that the amendment to the Arbitration Labor ently rule La- - failed to produce the result bill, in favor of Including mral la bur and domestic servants within ths proexpected. visions of that measure. Plans calling for sn expenditure of f UOO.utX) for the erection of twelve It K within the last few rear, esh modern fifty-toaicel furpecially, that technical education lias naces at the Homestead works have lcivrloed in France. By the law of been perfected by the Carnegie, fit eel 116 the Minl-tof Commerce organcompany and the work is expected to ized manual instruction In special start nest month. The completion of sellouts. the furnaces will give employment to 2.000 men. in addition to the 5.000 now There seems to be a growing sention the pay roll, and Increase ' the ment among ihs trades unions of the monthly disbursement in wage 925,01)0. country against the bidding of annual conventions by their national organisAn insurance scheme begun by coal ation. miners in Illinois has received tlie inIt Is said that In Great Britain, bedorsement of the United Aline Workers side the great army of unemployed, of America. there are 5,000,000 worker who have Rhode Island will sort have a child but a weeks wages between them and labor law. Thirteen will be the pro- helplens poverty. The question of hibited age. unemployed Is one upon which Parliament will be compelled by public The Amalgamated of sentiment to take early action. Street and Electrle Railway Employes There are mure than 140 national snJ of Ameriea showed a net gain at tlie close of 1904 of twelve loeala, and (he international affiliated unions iu the general membership ha Increased three Americas Federation of Labor, thousand. New York ur ur IF YOU BUY conci-sehm- n twenty pounds of sugar and pay for twenty, you dont go away a pound or two short. . DO YOU WANT good measure, full weight and goods that are honest all through? Then let us supply your wants. We carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries. Fresh fruits and vegetables received daily. opeu-hean- WILCOX GROCERY CO. er DONT FORGET Kng-Inn- us ' that whlls store bills ore of In yon quiot city, thoy are rendered ao usual at your formor homo. John duction lu wages. Failing to get n law for eight hours for smelter workers, the employes la British Columbia have ordered a general strike. It Is reported that tlie International Association of Bridge and St met oral Into a Iron Workers have., entered year's agreement with thn American Bridge company. The government ot tlie Grand Duchy of Btidcn, Germany,., Jims within the paat year, provided. urtlmr for tha comfort ot the employe of Its raiiwiy. The government now wwna 2,936 apart-mahouse where officials- and other employe reside. - ot - It ia estimated that the Dominion of Canada has an aggregate union membership of 130,000 to 100,000 in sixteen hundred local international union affiliated with eighty International unions chartered by the American Federation of Labor, Mammoth, Alarch 10. Edward Wilson assaulted Sum Alclntyre, Jr., superintendent of lhe Mammoth mine, in his office at. the ulna this morning, after a wordy war over an account. He was arrested aud taken before Justice of the Peace Barnett, but requested and waa granted a change of vehue, the Justice aending the case to Justice of the Peace Lind-na- y at Eureka. Wilaon pleaded to a charge of battery and waa guilty fined $23, which he paid, the Justice stating that he made the fine light because of extenuating circumstances. It appears that Wilaon owed Alcln-lyrsomething over 8100; that he bad worked two month for the Mammoth Mining company and had draws no pay. He naked McIntyre for 85 which was refused him, and he became angry and Jumped over the railing and attempted to aettle the matter In the style of Battling Nelson. e - DEATH OF JOHN ORMOND. Eureka, March 10. A dispatch toThe boot and shoe manufacturer of day from Halt Lake announced the death at a hospital there of John Orthe United 8 tale have organised. mond, n miner, who bad lived In Eurethe Tlnlic district for many It was recently reported that 22,937 ka and Air. Ormogd waa a native of miner out of 89.442 employed la tha years. but had spent nearly all hit collieries of the Charleroi district, Be- Ireland, life In the mining ramp of the west. lgium, were on strike. He wa In White Pine county, Nevaday of that In the Borlnage district 19,000 miner da, during ths palmy country, coming to Ttntlo from there. are on strike, He was 68 years old and n bachelor. Two brothers, Matthew, of Salt Lake, A bill haa been introduced 'In the and Thom, of Colorado, survive New York legislature, requiring a him. Funeral service will be held subNew York rest fur. In Salt Lake. way motormen at the end of each trip. SUNSET TELEPHONE. No person may land In the Cape Colhas seony, South Africa, unle-a'h- e The Sunset Telephone and Telecured employment and possesses f 100 graph company has announced Ita inon arrival. tention of extending its line from Rene to Ogden and Salt Ioike City annifal convention Hie twenty-thir- d within the next few months. of Ataater Plumber of the United have cho.cn and begun figuringThey os States will be held iu Atlanta,' Gi., June n route across s level country through of this year. Utah and Nevada which will make the line from Rene to Ogden 4b) miles in receive to ia The Chinese government length. The work, it ia aald, will reChime thousand 300 pound n for all about two months and give emquire Afnese coolies shipped to the South (o a large force of men. ployment rican mines. For several years past the company has been figuring on completing the The situation In (he German coal big gap acrultte desert from Reno mine strike districts is'very much con- to Ogden, and l( Is now definitely defused. Some mines report scarcely any cided upon. With the completion of increase iu the number of operatives their line, a It Is at present calculatreturning to work at the midday ihift, ed, the company will have a complete while other announce a great increase. line from Ogden to say section of the Pacific Coast. Tlie building trade It la aald that the company intends lockout, after In two weeks, haa ended New Jersey lo compete with the Western Colon (Hudson county.) company for telegraphic business, fifte- en-minute 6-- 8, .... In the past two week .nearly 8.000 German and Hungarian emigrants, mostly unskilled labor, hve landed nt the port of New York. . The management of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad announce an increase In .the .wage of passenger brakemen of twelve and one-ha- lf cents aad baggagemen . thirteen cents per hundred mile. Employment in the British shipbuilding trades is reported aa bad during December, 1904, but wa slightly better than a month and a year ago. Cardiff. Alareh 11. It Is now announced that twenty lives have Leon lost as a retaill of the explosion which occurred yesterday In the Cambrian colliery ai. Clvdachvale, In lhe Rhonda valley. a ARMIES NOW OUT OF DANGER. St. Petersburg. March Jl. A die-patch from Kuropatkiu timed 8 p. m.. March 10. rays: The ret rear of the1 army waa verv dangerous, especially trying for those corps which were some distance from thn Mandarin road. The Japanese penetrated far Into the mountains in the direction of Tawsn. They threatened our troops. ef- but, thanks to extraordinary danthe smile are out of forts, get." V Herrick, State Mgr. Dcs Moines Life Insurance Co. ' TRIED FOR ABSAl'LT. - . Ease Your Mind ' Burlington, Vt., cotton mill operatives have accepted a 10 per cent re- unheard A Life Policy May There sre wage disputes and labor troubles in th Masaarliusetts Woolen Mills industry. The Isaife raised by firemen and trainmen en the New Haven railroad ha also been 'reined by the Order of Halverson. Mabel Mnye. Railroad Telegraphers. The latter de11. Nor-croMarch Pearl New York, TW Boyle, Henry The Woodmen of tlie World are makmand that they hav Jurlsdictioa over Messrs. WillUm Critchlow Jo-- b ing extensive arrangements Munn, editor of The Scientific telegraphers promoted to train for a disCompton, Frank Jackson, Oslr ball on the evening of St. Pat- American," ia dead at his home In this patchers. Hinchcllff. Joseph Laven, grand rick's day, March 17th, in Toller'a danc- city. He was a member of the firm Boyle, Chester Allen. The Michigan Stale Butcher' Asso ing academy. The arrangement are in which publishes that paper; ss ciation wishes to have a law lor tlie examining anu licensing of butchers law a also fur and the Sunday closing of butcher simp. ptd trou- of the cardinal principles upon which our business is conducted. Many merchants who are not at all dishonest are victims of careless help or lax system We have honest goods, honest scales and careful system, which insures your what just getting you pay for. a en.k-avuri- bj Full Weight linked Exclusively in r Pie ef? young g Interesting and Concise kiii, Webster, pent Wednesday afternoon in Salt Lake City, ami utteudi-in the eventhe Mother Gooe oi-i- i05. All Parts of the World Lindsay and little All who attend the ball to be given by the L. A. to o. R. C. Thursday, 23rd, are assured a very enjoyThe Ladit'' Auxiliary of the Ori-of March able. time, a all the ladle are lending were Conductor tails ay of best effort to the ntertalued by Mr. Jinscii and Xlr. their comthe of committee arrangements, l Van !a-at the home, on Jvfiersou K. H. Lees. Air. I). A. tvonuc, of Mrs. Jeitnn. Red and white posed of Xliw.Mrs. J. H. Rhine, to make and Ciamer, carnation and ferns fumUhcd the naterial for carrying out the club color the affair a grand succca. chrmef of which bulb the decoration Some of the music lovers of till- - city and refriwhmrnts partook lllnTally. who attended the Alother Goose opera iteam-bnhigh five supplied the divMms-r- . and were: ersion, the prizes falling to Mrs. Lees Wednesday night . Jo. Ballantyne. Cliaa. Ro-ind Mra Shirk, other thau whom the Win. Mesdamrs Shrink, C. A. Wherry, 8. W. Wlieny. Fletguest numlirred: Howell. John Culley; Mr. Nellie 1tsey, Rhine, Conroy, .Lees, Pierson, cher, Mrs. Misses Aliiy Sturievant: iVaiers, King, Gullihur, Cramer Ragan, Kos-tVictoria Sluter, Belle Slater, Elsa uid Robb. bei J . ! l? ifniwiin ,rwt MRs Maude 1 oJn' mMt popu pjf 11. MARCI1 12. Latest Labor News From Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace mid two son, of Sugar City. Malm, with relative here and in Salt Lake City, several day lai week, en route to California for a several weeks visit. vi-it- eil I SUNDAY MORNING. L. Basomont Rood Hotol. LETTER LIST. Usi of letter sb which If will bo ai-n- remaining In the Post-oOiUtah, Alar. 7.' lto), pot railed for In two week, l to Dead Loiter offlre: re Ogdi-u- , Y ou Get GENTLEMENS LIST. Anderson. T. lr. Anderson, Goo. Allen, E. J. Arguello, Oran Brown, Walter J. Blackwell, W. J. Bay. O. Burma, John K. Bun, Giovanni Canady, W. W. Casey, Thoms Caxorvl, Adolf Cttleie, Oimo Chantnloop, R. Clark, Robert Conklin, J. P. Croxor, Frank Coleman, R. M. Daley, Jock Davis, B. C. Domin, Charles Ragan, K. E. Enrico, Salvators, L L Watteman Putron, Georgs Porter, R. C. Parry, 'Joseph Frmble, Henry ' Pari, Jot R. A. Palermo, Earl Guinn, Frank Robononn, R. XL Kirk in. Jared Reeves, R Rogers, Carter P, Htankolc, Mils Self-Fill- Fonntain Pens Bhspiio, Jim. Stephan. C. Hlsntos. E. F. Hulllrsn, J. M. in Exchange for Yonr Old One 8 t ip Modern Sulrk, P, 8. Sumner, Anton Swirk, P. 8. P. W. Billie, dno 2c Hnrenson, C. Preyler, Char lea HI one, Jsmm Oilman, Joe Howard, H. D. Thnltn, Martin, I letters Hsrtague, Geo. Hutchinson, C. D. Tiermtn, J. P, Hatfield. Howard Turpin, J. W. Thames. llesier, C. A. House, B. F. TorhiU, P. Win, Tyree, W. E. Hyslop, Alas. Johnson, Erirk G. Tanner, Albert C. Van Dim A Abbot Jonas, H. Kullna, law Vsricak, Mica rence Hillman, Cb as. Knos. Prof. At. F, Wilson, V. V. Williams. Robert Kendrick. E.' R. Kilby, William F. Williams, J. R. Lupanclc, Leopold Winder, J. E. White. Harry Loveleaa, J. H. Wentxe, lleury Murray, James Wilson. Arthur Meyer, Thoma Mvers, O. Dalton Whipple, R. R. Allller. Ed. H. Wrkb. Benny JL loiters Fife Fred Finlev of These One Orion, H. O'Briwi, Frank Parsons, W. A. Pun Ge Lum Puhlman. J. E. Payne, Gordon 8, We Are Fonntain Coli-hug- Ylrk, Ham Atarlbovi, Mr. Mani'bettl, RompeoU. 8. Installment McRhee. J. ft. Realty Co. 243 25lh Bt. 8 letter Maoaruni, Christ LADIES' LIST, A. R. Jennen, Airs. Maitia Airs. llaraea, llnrgan. Mm. B. L. McConnell, Mrs, Chriitenson, Mr. AI. K. Moore. Alics J. Mary. Crow, Mr. Helen. McAter, Mrs. Ji ts Dwyer. Mr. Kittle McGuire, Airs. Ellen AfcDads ' Pells, Mias Katie Follratb, Mabel Graham. Mra. J. M. Rnae, Mrs. Nora Hall, Mrs. R. B. C.Roy. Mr. W. K. 12 letter) Roger, Misa D. B. Smith, Mi. Wm, Hauoon, Mr. Nellie Hliupe, Blanch Thomas, Mine lmstrhl Mini Alita Groce Judd, Mis Belbla Thorn, Mb Isiella Jamre, Mrs. Edith Wilma, Airs. Vara June. Mr. Marie I Dus 1c) PACKAGER Jacksun. John THUS. H. DAVIS. P, M. s Pen Experts Ross Book & Stationery Co. If you want the worth of your money in MEAT and FISH & Rutckers BaOard to go 881 t4Ui Streak. 'Pho-- No. 453. RaBuilding, Carpsntsrlng, of pa irlng and Romodsling H ousel Promptly attended to. Enquire All work Guaranteed. ols Nelson, 545 Telephone 3S9-y- 16th atreet . HONOR GUESTS. entertained hc.. enwna at her u?Un!Pon ATennf- - hompllment MorJc11 of OTvl H" and id formed ttrinrint C!inn0n- f Ions, the aprinc very prelU Pleaeantly at ,r5,ercll luncheon was l. gneata Included McFarland. Lottie carried J-- Th i?'2 ' out ,,no Hyde. Jr. Wk Florence Gar, ly. Birdie Miaee fe11 Rwning. XI E-- woodMi; sy S.wcroft. bweroft, Lizzie At the Chicago Salvage Co.s Sale At Putnams you will find the latest, newest styles in Spring Clothing for Men, Boys and Children 8 ' |