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Show TRUTH PURELY PERSONAL. Philbrick of American Palls, TdaV was in Salt Lake City the early week. days of this n Clive has returned from a busij ness trip to Nevada. rsinker J. E. Cosgriff of Rawlins, Lake Tuesday on jV'yo., was in Salt tv H justness. Whittaker has returned from California, bringing with him two cars A B of merino bucks. has recovered City Engineer Kelsey the of attack severe grip. from a Calvin S. Woods has returned from a five months tour of Europe. He left his wife and son in good health at Geneva, Switzerland. an operaBrig Ellerbeck underwent St. Marks at trouble tion for kidney well. Is He on doing Monday. hospital J. II. Hansen and bride of Ogden were in Salt Lake Tuesday. Assistant United States Attorney Cherrington went to Panguitch Tuesday on business connected with the opening of a school in that neighborhood for the Shebit Indians. Charles W. Olson, for many years with Walker Bros. Dry Goods company, has become associated with the Xicol & Crabbe company In the dry goods business. Miss Elmo Holmes of Butte is visit- ing friends in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bellinger of Butte, Mont., were Salt Lake visitors the early part of this week. M. H. Wilson, a returned miner from Cape Nome, Alaska, Is in Salt Lake. Miss Isabell Hall and maid from New' York are In the city stopping at the Halls. Judge C. C. Goodwin returned Mon- day from a two w'eeks visit to old friends in Nevada and California. tr. Huff, the dentist, formerly located at Mercur, has come to Salt Lake to reside. LIBEL CASE DISMISSED. Never mix large, heavy blossoms with only frail, flne foliage. I have seen English and German iris arranged in a huge bowl without any of their graceful sword leaves, but set among masses of maidenhair fern. The big blooms looked hopelessly clumsy under these circumstances. Had they been placed in the midst of their own foliage and bud sprays, just as though growing, or with any large grass, the effect would have been perfect. Large flowers require large sprays of foliage about them. well-know- Small flowers feathery-lik- e arranged with The criminal libel action brought by Judge Jacob Johnson against John B. King was yesterday dismissed before Judge Diehl. It appeared that at the time the alleged libel was published in Lh ing Issues Mr. King had no connection with the paper, that he had never seen the article complained of, and was in no way responsible for it. The proceedings were therefore very properly dismissed. light foliage has an artistic C. A. from Tennessee, met Casey, with a peculiar incident last week. While taking in the sights of the city W. F. Rowe, for many years with he met with E. W. Kelly. Casey left but the Siegel Clothing company, and E. W. Kelly a fortune a few years ago,failed some technicality Kelly Kelly of Fillmore, Utah, have taken through to get It. Now Kelly is digging for FASHION IN FLOWERS. Chrysathemums are going out of charge of the Teasdel clothing store as himself and has gone into the clothing fashion. There will be many of them proprietors. They will make extensive business with W. T. Rowe of this city. in the flower stores and many flne dis- improvements to the store. Kelly is now located at 132 Main street. plays of the once popular flower will be made, as a holder of favor, however the Japanese blossom began to wane a year or more ago, and this year it will not command its former prices. In fact, it will be, like the asters, well within reach of the moderate purse The carnations and the roses which it temporarily supplanted have steadily fought ahead again, producing so many handsome varieties and such abund ance of fragrant, finely colored and delicate blooms that they have won the battle. This year they will be in highest favor. There are to be many carnations this year, say the dealers. Last OFFERS CHOICE OF year the Lawson, the Crane, the Marquis," the "Flora Hill and the THROUGH TRAINS DAILY -White Cloud had the call. The "Mar FAST was new and exceedingly quis was AND popular. Those who love a big flower found all they desired in the Lawson. This year they will have even a greater one offered them in the Prosperity, which is the largest carnation ever PULLMAN PALACE AND ORDINARY SLEEPING CARS grown. It is white, penciled with pink, TO and has excellent qualities of form and in diameter. inches is four It and stem, is expected to prove a strong favorite. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, The handsome Roosevelt will be furWITHOUT CHANGE. nished in large quantities this year, and Peter Fisher, originator of the "Law-soPERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, will offer two new varieties, the A PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE. Governor Wolcott ancfthe Eastern are Another white. Both Star. pure For rates, folders, etc., inquire of nearest Ticket Agent specifying the Rio Gbauds k beautiful new carnation is a Route, or write 170. pink with deeper center, called No. The Bon Homme Richard will also have QEO. W. HEINTZ, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City. The rosarians have many admirers. not been so successful in the production of novelties this year, as have the carnation-growers. Their energies have FOR THE CURE OF not yet produced a good yellow rose, and there is none in other shades which is thought worthy of supplanting the old favorites. The cream-colorand is a Gate Golden favorite pale pink rose. The Liberty will be one of the most common red roses on the market. OPIUM, It is fast crowding out the Meteor, having a sweeter odor and a better color. It blooms continually and has COCAINE, both Important factors with stems, long florists. The La France, once so popular, has gradually given out. The And All Drug Using, plants have become weak and the pink rose this year will be the Madam CIGARETTE AND Chatenay, which Is much like It; TOBACCO HABITS. though darker. For several years the La France has' been getting worse, and its successor was badly needed. While roses and carnations are the fa164- E. First South St. vorite flowers a little later violets will come in great quantities. The K&iserin Victoria white rose, which is much like the Bride, is a great favorite. W. M. BROWN, Just now asters are the most common Medical Director and. Manager. and cheapest hot house flower. Baskets of matting to conceal flowerpots will be made in many artistic Lock Box 480. Keeley Institute of Utah. forms. 3- - 3 Three Distinct Scenic Routes. n, William A. Pinkerton, chief of the Pinkerton detective agency, stopped in Salt Lake en route to the Pacific coast the early part of this week. Councilman-elec- t Vigus is in Wyoming inspecting the oil fields there. Capt. William H. Kistler, U. S. A., is visiting at Fort Douglas. Mrs. Charles Stanley and Miss Stanley of Park City are visiting Mrs. John Ashton in the city. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Murray have gone East for a months trip. Guy and Ray Moore of San Bernardino, Cal., are spending a few days in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hough. Mrs. Kate- M. Hartranft, formerly a resident of Salt Lake, but now of California, is visiting friends in the city. M. M. Steele, Jr., who was chief clerk f the lower house in the late Utah Legislature, was In Salt Lake on - Wednesday. Attorney-Gener- al A. G. Mackenzie of the Salt Lake Tribune left for Butte, Mont., on Wednesday whither he was called by the serious illness of his sister, Miss Kate Mackenzie. Attorney S. R. Thurman of Provo was in the city Thursday on legal business. T. W. Ober, formerly a n Utah miner now Interested in gold mines In British Columbia, is spending a few days In the city. Edward Y. Ware, an electrical expert of Los Angeles, is In the city, accompanied by Mrs. Ware. They are visiting with Harry Shearman. 7 Breeden was in den on legal business Wednesday. Og- J. C. Bellinger and Thomas Williams have gone to Mexico on business. Lon McGuire was down from Ogden Tuesday. FB. Huston of the City of Mexico - is in Salt Lake on business. A. Parker of Boston, a eminent mining expert, long identity'' with the United States Mining to;.. i, any, is in the city. Marioneaux is up from Nephi 0!: -- sal business. !;'eph Young, one Wyomings business men, has returned to Salt u after visiting his different sheep Ui-har- day-brea- ed DRUNKENNESS - p: f is. . ' ' ; ' ! Ji V ' F. E. Straup was in from Bing- -' Wednesday. Edwards, the Ogden sheepman, in Salt Lake Thursday on business. iffe Jacob Johnson was in the city isday and Friday attending to the "S?r llbel brought by him against King. and Manager of . |