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Show 1 t J 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892. ' . formal luncheon to twelve of her friends, which was dainty and pretty in every way. Miss Katherine Love of Germantown, Pa., has decided to remain here until joined by her father, when they will go on to the coast. Miss Love is the gnest of the Misses Ilan-aue- r, and has made many friends who will be sorry to see her leave. Mrs. G. T. Wallace and Miss Grace Wal-lace expect to go East very soon. Mrs. W. E. Smythe and Miss Stella Jones left on Wednesday for a trip into Colorado to Glenwood and Aspen. Miss Zane of Philadelphia, who wa? the guest of Miss Margaret Zane, left for her THE SOCIAL WOULD. Record of the Week's Doinsrs Among' the Local Society Folks.. THE THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Tlie F.l dredge Party, the Clayton Ite-repti-and Mr. Hoggs' High Five Among the Larger A flairs-Ot- her Evfotm Movements and Whereabouts Personal, F.tc. This has been a pretty gay week, after all, in society. The largest affairs were the Eldredge party, the Claytons' two receptions and Mrs. Boggs' high five. The theater was open all the week and the rehearsals for the national pageant have been going steadily on. Several theater parties were made up during the week. ' Then there is the territorial fair to go to the credit of this week. It is a very credit-able show. There is no prettier place to drive just now than up City creek. The road is in fine condition, and the leaves are just beginning to put on their autumn tints. It makes a lovely place for an afternoon ride or drive. Several theater parties were given on Mon-day night to the first production of "The Ensign." Most of the first nighters were also there. In box C were seen Mr. and Mr. WallaceMrs. Lyman, Captain Codman, Mrs. Bcldeu and Miss Grace Wallace. Box 1) Major and Mrs. Edmund Wilkes, Mr. Charles Wilkes, Lieutenant and Mrs. Styer aud Miss Marion Rookledge. Boi E Mrs. Robert Harkness, Miss Harknoss, Miss Aura Harkness and Miss Sprague, Mr. Will Sharp aud Mr. bprague. Last Wednesday evening Miss Esther Eldredge gave a very large and elegant dancing reception in honor of her birthday. Seventy-fiv- e invitations were sent out aud nearly all responded. The east parlors were canvascd and a very good orchestra was stationed in the uouie last csunaay. Mrs. McCornick and Miss McCornick will spend part of the season in the East. Miss Lallah Blair of Cincinnati is to expected arrive today, and will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Holmes of the Knutsford. Mr. George Brastow and Mr. Allen Smith left Tuesday for New York. City. Mr. Smith remains all winter. Mr. Sydney K. Hooper arrived home Sun-day morning from a trip to Portland and the Pacific coast. Mr. Will Ford writes a friend that he has been having a moat delightful time, lie has entered Ann Arbor and settled down to hard study. Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ferdinand Fabian gave a charming Kensington tea in honor of her friend, Mrs. Bf ck. The rooms were very prettily decorated and the refresh-ments and appointments most tastefully served and arranged. There were about thirty-fiv- e ladies present and the afternoon was one of great enjoyment to all. - The Cleophan club met Wednesday last and had a very pleasant afternoon. Miss Mary Teasdel gave a good article on "Greek Art and Sculpture." Interest in the club continues. Mrs. John A. Barker left town on Thurs-day to spend the winter at her old home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooper left the city last Thursday. Mr. Hooper goes only as far as Denver. Mrs. Hooper will spend the winter in and around Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Wythe Denby have a house on the corner of First and E streets, where they will hereafter be at home to their friends. Mrs. I. A. Clayton gave another and equally a charming afternoon card party on Thursday last, for which the house was with lovely autumn leaves, aud the taily cards were violets tied with heliotrope ribbon, on which were pasted the stars of the games won or lost. Each guest was presented with a pretty gold basket tied wiih heliotrope ribbons, as a souvenir. The ices and caKes were of this color, aud bunches of grapes were tied with the same kind of ribbon. It was a very pretty affair in every way. hall, making a most enjoyable place to dance. Card tables were placed in the west par-lors for those who did not dance. At midnight an elegant supper was served, and afterward dancing was continued till a late hour. The evening was most enjoyable for all those who attended. Among the guests were seen the follow ing: Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Caine, Mr. mid Mrs. WilHrd Young, Mr. and Mrs. KraiTt. Mr. and W. W. Riter, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith, Mrs. Clawson, Mrs. Dunbar, the MUses Hooper, Alice Hooper, Dwyer, Birdie, Cecelia Sharp, Aetie Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Godbe, Misses Afton Young, Allie DaviSi Jote Beatty, Curtio Youug, Nell (JroeBbeek aud Dinwoodey. Mr. K. C. Coffin, Mr. Grant Hampton, Rob Glendinnins:, Messrs. Frank Jennings, Will Nebeker, Groesbecs. and mauy others. Mrs. J. B. Boggs gave a very pretty after-noon high live party last Tuesday to a num-ber of her friends, which was in every way a most enjoyable affair. Instead of a tally card, each lady received a lovely fan, upon which were put the gold and green stars to mark the game. It was pronounced by all a most charming party. Mrs. Isaac Clayton entertained about thir-ty ladies on Tuesday afternoon at a high five party. The rooms were decorated with the gorgeous Virginia creeper in all its pretty hues. The lights shone through screens of the bright leaves, the effect being very beau-tiful. Miss Cecelia Sharp won the first prize a cut-glas- s bon-bo- n dish. Mrs. H. G. Whit-ney won the second prize a Japanese bon-bon box. The tally cards were small flags, tied upon a stick, with red, white and blue ribbons. Durinsr the game punch was Berved. The little rolls of bread were tied with our Tho Ladies' Literary society met as usual yesterday, and had a most charming hour and instructive talk. Mi?s McCornick gave a very clever article on "Etching and Etchers," which was de-livered with the greatest ease and fluency and warmly received. Miss Hempstead then gave a sketch on "American Etchers and Their Worn." Both the articles were excellent and very much enjoyed by the members. Tho society event of the week was the opening of l'erini Bros', store in the Knuts-ford hotel building. Fashionable women hronged ttheir magnificent store daily to scrutinize their immense stock of gloves and umbrellas. Expressions ot delight were spontaneous from those who had seea the beautiful ladies' aud misses' gloves in various styles and shades, both for day and evening wear, and the impression prevailed that nowhere in the city was the line more exclusive or better selected than at Perini Bros'. national colors, the ice cream was red, white and blue and in many other ways the guests wera reminded that this is the Columbian year. Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. John W. Campbell entertained at luncheon, her old schoolmate, Miss Ruth Carpenter and Miss Seymour of "The Ensign" company, and Mrs. Carpenter. Afterward Mr. S. K. Hooper toos; the same psrty up City creek in his four-in-han- being joined by Mr. George Brown of New York and Mr. T. E. Ormsby of Portland, Oregon. Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Charles T. Scheu gave a charming little party to her young son, Buddie, to which a number of the little folks were invited. The chil-dren had a iolly time as only youngsters can, Today Mrs. Longmaid gave a charming in-- Minneapolis, where he is to be the delegate from this inter-mountai- n region to the tri-ennial convention of Congregational churches. lie will be absent two weeks. The English Lutheran church of the Holy Trinity, Kev. Jas. F. Beates, pastor. Regu-lar services tomorrow at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. ra. in St. Mark's hall, 115 East First South street. S.irulay school at 9:45 a. m. Pastor's study at 230 East Third South street. Liberty Park M. E. church, 730 South Seventh East street. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ; preaching, 10:45 a. m. by Rev. W. S. Baker; Epworth league meeting at 6:45 p. m. and preaching at 7:30 p. m. by ibe pastor, followed by class meeting. E. G. Hunt, pastor. At the theater tomorrow morning Rev. Mr. Utter's discourse will be upon the "Religious Poetry ana Philosophical Teaching of Alfred Tennyson." The class in the study of the Ethnic Religions meets at 12:35. Subject, "The Life and Teachings of Confucius." Ev-erybody invited. An East Side Baptist church was organ-ized last evening. October 7. The buildiug is on the corner of Seventh East and Third South streets, Salt Lake City. Regular ser- - vie tftnnh nnHoir t HI a m n H 7 'AH Ti TT Sunday school at 12:15. A cordial invitation to the public is extended to all these ser-vices. S. G. Adams, pastor. First Methodist Episcopal church, on Third South street, between the Knutsford hotel and Main street, Kev. W. D. Mabry, paBtor. Sunday school att:45 a. m. Preach-ing by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League meeting at 0:30 p. tn. Quar-terly conference at 8 p. m. Monday evening. All are invited to attend these services. African M. E. church, 625 South Fourth West, A. W. Talbert, pastor. Sunday ser-vices: At 11 a. in., class meeting; 2:20 p. m., Sunday school W. V. Taylor, super-intendent; 8 p. m., preaching; subject: '"The Conversion of Saul of Tarsus." Official board meets at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at S o'clock. 'Whosoever will may come." First Congregational church, corner First irnh ar,A l4V.n1.il. L' . t ...... t . t K V .. T Brainard Thrall, pastor. Morning worship, with reception of new members and com-munion, at 11 a. m. Evening worship and sermou at S p. ra. Sunday school and Bible classes at 10:30. Society of Christian En-duar-and special Young People's service at 6 p. m. Junior Y. P. a. C. E. Monday at 4 p. m. Social worship aud prayer service Vr ednesday evening at 8. Everybody wel-come. lliff Methodist Episcopal church, corner Ninth East and First South. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the pastor, Ilev. T. C. Ililf. Sunday school at 9:45 a. ni.; Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Special re-vival services have beeu held in this church for three weeks with marked interest and results. Over fifty have become members siuce the Mills meetings. The services on Sund.iy will partake of a revival nature, both morning and evening, and be continued Tuesday,Vunesday and Thursday evenings, with Dr. I:iff in charge. ChurcU Notices. The prayer meetings throughout the city have grown noticeably the past two weeks. The electric motor for the big organ at the Congregational church has arrived and will soon be placed In position. There will be fifty-si- x additions to the First Congregational church tomorrow, as a result of the Mills meeting. The song service will begin at 3:45 and the regular meeting at 4 o'clock and last only thirty minutes, so that those who desire may attend the meeting in tho Methodist church. The gospel meeting at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association tomor-row ifternoon at 4 o'clock will be led by K. 8. Caskey of the Collegiate Institute. The ubject will be "A Choice in Life." Elder Alexander II. Smith will preach Sunday at the Saint's chapel on feeeond South between Second . and Third East streets, at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. Westminster, on Fourth West, between First and Secoud South. Preaching at 11 a. m. Sunday school, 12:15 p. m. Y. P. S. of C E.. 0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. by Rev. F. L. Arnold. F. L. Arnold, pastor, KeT. J. B. Thrall will start Monday lor In many of the glittering generalities that appear in print, the trouble usually being that a solid foundation of fact is conspicuous by its absence. One short, sharp, crisp and decisive statement is worth all the vaporings of smoke and fog that divert from the main point the attention of the purchaser. Here is a story that is neither fishy or scaly. Every STEEL EANQE we have in the house must be gold at COST. "We have a number of Steel Range3, Cold-Rolle- d Steel ; no cracking, no warping, fully guaranteed ; if properly handled will last fifty years ; which must be closed out at $35, worth from $50 to $65. Perhaps you'll ask whether there is anything significant about that? Here's one thing that's most insignificant, and that you know is the price. We are still selling a ereat number of the Famed Economy Warm Air Furnaces. 42-4- 4 West , . Uj g gJ 10g-- Q Pf$ Second South. Mi ELflftU Blfii II vi 0.1 0 UUe $50 BENEFIT! FOE FOUR. Testimony of A. K EOLEE, 415 South 7th West. He says: "My symptoms were: "Have had nasal catarrh for lo years; "Headaches and pain over eyes; "ose stopped up; "Month-breathin- "Could not sleep on my back; "Continuous h.nvking and spitting of phlegm: "Horrible sickness and vomiting from stomach; "Partial deafness; After One Month's Treatment "Am free from headaches and pain; "Nose open ; "No moush-breathiii- "Can sleep in any position; 'No spitting or hawking; "Can hear perfectly; ".Stomach free from sickneos; "Am better than 1 have be-- n in 15 rears; "Have paid DR. TIBBITS only would not take 50 fur benefit 8 received; "I advise all my friends suffering from Catarrh to take his Treatment." Conference and Fair Visitors : All persons with Nasal Catarrh re-quiring homo treatment, or applying to Dr. Tibbits before Not. 1st, will be treated till cured at the rate of 4 a month, and furnished all medicines free. Have your umbrella mended at Perini Bros., 26o State street. Royal Crystal Sslt even In grain as the sand in an hour glass. Seven-roo- m moderu house; bath, hot and cold water, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate, 4x7 rods of ground, J0OO0. 3. R. Makes. -- - Hygeia Waters are superior to any. . Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, agent. Telephone 3S4. Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the result3. Help or Situations "Wanted, three insertions free. WANTED. "1X7ANTED GOOD tilRL FOR GENERAL Y housework. Apply at tCT Souti West Temple. ALP OLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. P. MATSON S shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. AIT ANTED PLAIN SEWING; PUICiSS f v reasonable. Address Mrs. A. B. Craig, P. O., stating where to call. DRt'O SALESMAN WANTED FOR THIS on a well advertised propr'ttiry medicine. Can make big nionev. Address Wholesale Department, Madame 1L Vale Co., 148 State street, Chicago, 111. "ITT ANTED FINE PANTS MAKERS AND vT four coat makers. Steady work. Empire Mfg. Co., S4 Richardson avenue. TT7 ANTED 500 LADIES TO TRY TH3 t celebrated female remedy "Via Vi." Ol'jee hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at No. 273 North first West. A few good iady agents waited. "WANTED WAITER AT ST. JAMJSS II O-- tel. YVANTED A GENERAL HOUSE SER-- M vant : good wages. Apply at No. 3 West Sixth South street. Tl 7 ANTE D POS ITION BY YOUNG MAN it as bookkeeper or office man ; best of refer-ences from formsr employers. Address F. V. V., 3M West Sonth Temple. CLOTHING. WILL PAY SECOND-HAN- Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapui, 62 East Second Sonth straet. A31 USEMEXTS. SALT LAKE THEATER. Grand Scandinavian I Performance ! MONDAY, OCT. 10. CONFERENCE MONDAY! .... The SCANDINAVIAN DRAMATIC CLUB will appear in a New Success, The Prisoner's Revenge. (Totausfaneens Haven) Crama in Four Acts by F.S. ERTMANN The well-know- n PROF. B. T. CARPENTER will appear in connection with the Club. TICKETS USUAL PRICES. PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. COMKBBCIAI. STBEBT. SPEICIALATTRACMfor FAIR WEEK VIOLO CLIFFORD'S .... Female Folly Co. Including the World-Renowne- d Song and Danca Arust, MISS PEARL ARD1NK. If you want to ee a good chow and ha-r- a goo J Urns vifit the PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. POPULAR PRICES 25c and 50c. Week of Thursday, Oct. 6th. Change Everywhere! See the SOAP MODELER, the Beautiful Il lution, and the LONDON DOG CIRCUS. 10c - ADMISSION - 103 PAVILION THEATER. . . . FAIR WEIElK. ! THE IDEAL PLAY "Enoch Arden." POPULAR PRICES 25c-50- Eye and Ear Diseases Suc-cessfully Treated. Dr. Tibbits has had brilliant success In treat-ing diseases of the ej e, as well as the ear. There is no (license of the eje so dangerous as the eut-in-g ulcers which appear on the cornea or front part of the eyeball. This is especially true in the case of children. The ulcr usually comes on that part of the cornea directly in front of the puplL The first symptoms are redness of the eye, with a smarting or burning feeling and a copious flow of tears. The sufferer cannot be;r the light and keeps the lids closed to tightly that considerable force In required to opin them. If neglected the ulcers eat rr.pid'y through the thin layer of corneal tissue. Take warning. Come early. Defective Eyesight. If thintrs look "hazy" or "blurred" and you hava to look h:ird at anything to see it plainly, If you becoma sleepy and have a tired feeling in the eyes after reading a short time, If jou see well at a distance and not close, If you find yourself looking sideways to see ah object plainer, If you can't easily thread a needle, You Need Glasses ! All measurements and prescriptions for glasses or epect ides guaranteed to be accurate and en-tirely tatislactory. Dr. 6. Vi. Tibbits, EYE, EAR,?!OSE AND TIIROAT SPECIALIST Kooms 17 and 18, Scott-Auerbac- h Block, 1W b. Alain Street. OmcE Hours 9:30 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p.m. ; and for the accommodation of those employed during the usual working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to 2 p. m. Out of town catarrh patients successfully treated by maiL Before Nov. 1, rates 1.00 per month. Medicine t ree. Write and explain your disease. FOR SALE. or sale'rgIT'textT on Sti.ti, south of H'daies block. Inquire of BKOUKS & W1EK. 30 West Second South. YT'OH SALE BARGAIN, HOC8K, .F head of Mp.in street, for a short time; oniy C 1500. Apply to 3. R. MARKS. BAL3 A flKST-CLAS- S SALOON 1,-O-K cheap: desirable location; call and examine; aliio a family grocery store. S. F. SPENCER, agent, 2t7 Mam street. OK SALE ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOCSE on it for JooO; also two ltts ou South First We6t at $"50 each. Inquire at 725 South First West of owner. D' IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. line watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders, lit . Third South street. Alf Ber. XR 8ALB LAUKDRYMKN CAUOBT OLD X papers at 'lu Tuu utiloa at twenty-nv- e irr.n tv hunrtr!. Kip i teaW Goalier & Sneigrove. urm Goalter & Sneigrove, .4 i Mk fell t0 ESTEY mm and PUKOS. ST 74 8. Main street, Bait Lake City, . - III. . -- I.I. '" -- TO LOAV. f ONSY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR COLr 31 1 literals. Room 28, Morlsn blocs:. ICUENE LEWI8, B10 POSTOFFICS BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in back. PKR CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit J. B. Blazer, 43 West Second South street. ARRIS A WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, til buuth Main. ONG-TIM- E LOANS, 7 PER CENT INTER-- j est, on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 304 and 3U5 Progress building. ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property ; 7 and 8 per cnt. C. W. Aldrach, 004 and &05 Progress biillJirit;. LOST. LOST ON FIRST NORTH STREET, First and Fourth West, one ladies' gold watch. Finder please leave at The Times and be rewarded. FRSOAL. ANDRE, TEACnEs MUSIC, 1)ROF. and fencing at pupils' homes and at office, 4:V East Second South. STARLTGIIT, THE LITTLK CLAIRVOYANT, medium, will renviin iu this city oatil October 15. Readings piven daily from 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Public test circles Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Metropolitan hotel. Hygeia Mineral Spring Co. agents. Tele-phone 2G8. Dr. W. C. Peaslce, rooms 1 and 4, Com-mercial block. Residence 4:53 East First South street. Strictly limited to office and consultation practice. e--. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Dltt- - man, Agent. Telephon.e 384. Koyal Crystal Salt is absolutely pure. OLD BRANDS VS. WEV7 ONES. While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to find and select new brands I keep right on with my old ones, which everyone finds good enough. The reason of this is that the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the good3 that are in it. Fellowing this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells. Sam Levy.Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. THE EDICT HAS ME FORTH! KEEP DOWN THE PROFITS! LET HS SELL THE CMS! That is what our manager, Mr. Flyer, says. We don't mind. We like to be busy. It passes the time away. So here goes, MONDAY AND ALL THE WEEK ff Trio 4" Men's Heavy Working Pants, strongly made. tpW,V-- J J 1.C&U. heavy, thick and strong; wear like wire. You must get them now or never. C O Q y Strictly All-Wo- ol Pants. A hummer. Hair-lin- e stripes and trfW.O I fancies. Gentlemanly. Well cut. Well finished. Good style. We mean every word. See them. A Choice Line in extra fine Dress Pants at our "Clear the Stock out often" prices. FScrvr for ixits;. 07 216 Men's Suits only. Sew goods. Gray mixtures. New tJiy.O checks. Clay weaves and wood browns. Not many of them but you can take them as long as they last. We can't repeat them. , 11 Q Men's Suits foi Professional and Business Men. Neat y lOtOO pin-hea- d and gray checks and quiet gentlemanly suits. These will make a name for the buyer of this department and make the store many friends. "I 5 Coat and vest only. Genuine English clays. (Style Sacks iplOi I O anti cutaways.) Bound Skinner braid, and finished in the style of a ar suit. See them and you'll buy them 6ure. j&l. Tiillii on Overcoats. Ry Q7 Workingmen's first. A good, strong, well-mad- e, hard-wearin- g V .O coat. Velvet collar. Strap seams. Oxford mixtures and fancies. We shan't talk of these; it's too good. See it. QK 386 Men's Overcoats in aU styles and cuts. The grandest tC.OO goods and the greatest values we ever offered. We expect to clothe Salt Lake before long. We are strictly in it. Don't think we don't carry the finest grades, we do, and i you see them you will be in with us on this. In Children's Goods we begin at $i, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3.75. Qur New Styles, Pretty .Goods and Low Prices will please you. We carry the finest grades as well. Walker Bros. & Fyler Co. P Years Ago - Twenty ""VV The word Sterilization as applied to food products was unknown. Today Y Tne whole modern school of medicine Fsin-tcrette-d in it.Milk "Waa then popularly supposed to be pure and healthful. Bacteria has been found to exist !n nearly all dairy milk, either animal (arising from the unhealthy condition of the cow) or at-mospheric (from the impurities of the air) to that PURK MILK instead of being a reality, is a Folif Fiction St, Charles Evaporated Cream I sterilised milk product ia the world. It's away ahead of condensed milk. It's a thousand times more healthy and wholesome than that produced by Uia best Jersey herd in Utah. It's Incomparable as a baby food, a boon to the table and good cooking. Yonr grocer and druggist sell it. . Koyal Crystal Salt will ewie'ea the stomach. Eficurean pala'es demand Koyal Crystal Salt. THE NATIONAL PAGEANT Celebrates the Uaj Columt.us discovered America. For the benefit of ST. MARK'S HOSPITAL and ST. MARK'S GUILD Salt Lake Theater At 7 :45 p. m. Living, Moving, Speaking, Singing, Dancing, Drama, Opera, Tableaux The Pi(rrim.1 Tho development of the United States of America. ELEVEN GREAT HISTORICAL SCENES 200 Arti-t- e, Gorcreous Effect, Calcium Lights, Music, Orchestra. Prices Reserved Seats, $1.00; 'iallerr, 50 and S5 ceuts. Reserved Seats obtained at theater. . . CREAM OF THE NEWS. The weather forecast for Sunday is fair and cooler. Toslav's quotations: Silver, 8t: lead, $3.90. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m and 1 p. ni. every day. The pompier squad will give their final ex-hibition at the fair grounds tonight. Patronize tho Louvre cafe and Pabat beer hall. Best restaurant in the city in connec-tion. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James II. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. S. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still selling Rock Springs, Black Butte aud Pleasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. Captain Gilbert of the Are department is nursing a badly-wounde- d hand, the result of an accident at the Culmer-Kenue- tt fire Thursday night. Today's bank clearings were $300,454, as against 1247,703 for the corresponding day of last yeiw. Total for tho week, $l,So5,7i5; same week last year, $1,49,74 Bob Thompson, the local colored pug, has issued a challenge to Billy Moran of Ogden for a finish fight for 100 a side and a purse of (200 which will be offered by the Ogden Athletic club. Notice Natural Gas To the citizens of Salt Lake City: Do not make any contracts for natural gas. I expect to cooperate with you for gas as cheap as it can be furnished. Fifty carloads of pipe shipped. C. T. Doxey. Oliver Olsen, a prominent attorney from Rock Island, 111., who came to Salt Lake two weeks ago on a tour through the West, is so nleased with Salt Lake that he has de- - elded to locate here permanently. He will be an acquisition to the Salt Lake bar. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, ou savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Doolv, K. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. K.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Mrs. B. B. Nesbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, 132.50; per week, $3.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. The cream of the news today is the fact that the new line of gloves, canes, umbrellas and gents furnishing eoods at Perini Bros, in the Knutsford hotel is about the best that can be bought for gold or silver. The g goods department has been recently added to their other line, and the combina-tion is a hummer. Don't forget that old umbrellas can be repaired and recovered at a nominal cost. . REPORT OF THE CONDITION or THE COMMERCAL NATIONAL BANK, Of Salt Lake Citv, at Salt I aVe City, in the Territory of Utah, at the close of business, Sept. 30, KESOURCES: Loans anl discounts $ $461,954 44 Oveniriifti', secured and un-secured 23,812 45 U. S. bjnd to secure circu-lation..... 60,000 00 U. S bonds to secu re de-posits Nona U. 9. bonds on hand None Stock, securities, etc 142 40 Due from approved reserve agents 44,3C3 C3 Due from other national banks 30,417 43 74,781 36 Due from state banks and bunkers Koao Banking-house-, furniture and fixtures 113,156 64 Other real estate tnd mort-gages owted 2J,CS6 39 Cuirentexpeueesand taxes pa d 4.533 19 Premiums on U.S. bonds.. 7,5lU 00 Checks and other cah items 1.237 49 Esrhar.gcs for clear.nij hom--e 4,t!2 41 Bills of other bank b,4J 00 Fmctionnl papfr cnrieu- - ' cv, nickels and cents... E24 10 Specie 73,7' U 50 8?,375 60 Lepal-terj- no'64 None U. S. ccr iflcntes of de-posit fori cal tenders... Nona Redemption fund with V. S treasurer ("j per cent of circniation) ?250 00 Du from U. S. traurfr, ct.ier thn 5 per cnt re-demption fund Nona Total M $853,1913 7 Capital stock paid in P'W1.("0' oo Surplus fnnd.. 42,')tW) t ndivided profits 71 National bank notes out-standing; 45,000 00 St ite bank notes outstand-ing Noun Divide? d s unpaid --w) Individual deposits subject to cheek 310,052 CS Demand certificates of de-posit 11,3:9 T9 Time certificates of deposit None Certified checks None Cashier's checks outstand-ing , 4,667 45 Uuiti d States deposits None Deposits of U. S. disburs-ing efnec-f- s None Due to other national hanks 7,3c3 Ul Due to sta'e banks and bankers 6,720 23 4:8,383 66 Notes and bills None Bills payable None Liabilities other than tuose above sia ed Nona Total 858,194 37 TERRITORY OF UTAH, ) CorsTY or Salt Lake. ( I, Jno. W. Dounellan, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JNO. W. DONNELLAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Rth dav or October, 18.2. G. F. DOWNEY, CounficT Attest: Notary Public. O. J. Salisbftiy, Frederick H. Auerbach, VDirectors. Thomas Marshall, ) THE DEMOCRATS RATIFY. A Dreary Meeting Held at the Continental Corner I.at Night. The Democrats had a very rocky ratifica-tion meeting at the Continental corner last night. R. C. Chambers presided, and intro-duced Judge Judd as the first speaker. The Tennessian urged his hearers to yot for Rawlins, but the idea did not seem to take with the crowd, as the invitation was re-ceived with silence. Colonel Merritt then delivered a tariff talk, which thinned out tho small crowd in short order. He was followel by John T. Caine, who stroked his whiskers, looked wisa and talked nonsense. J. L. Rawlins then took the stand, and he was the only speaker who succeeded in arousj ing any enthusiasm, ne said that protec-tion obstructed trade, and wanted to know who was for free lead. Certainly he was not, nor was he afraid of free wool. Judge Henderson followed in the same strain and referred to the difficulties between capital and labor, which of course the Re-publicans were responsible for. Just how this came in the judge omitted to state. Sam Thurman, the Provo statesman, was the last speaker, b tt there were so few auditors left that Sam didn't waste much time and contented himself with telling a couple of funny stories. The unterrltied will try it again tonight at the same place. NEW FAST FLYER BETWEEN Denver and St. Louis vim the Darlington Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive it 8t. Louis p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m., arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of ves-tibul- Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are 6imply "elegant" in all their appoint- ments. E. E. Walker, Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South st., 8alt Lake City. J. Francis, G. P. and T. A Omaha, Neb. WOMAN'S GENTLE MINISTRY. A Hospital Scene in the "National l'a-- Visions of bursting shells, of thinning ranks, of an enemy seen iu the distance through thickening smoke, the sound of heart-rendin- g cries, the sense of sharp pain and a sickening, shuddering shock of a musket shot in a bleedmif arm, of half un-conscious falntness and then a blank. Vis-ions again of hospital cots in a strange room, of a prevading quiet, of returning pain and unwonted weakness, of a peaceful, almost happy helplessness, of gentle nurses in white caps moving noiselessly about and ministering to the wounded, the touch of their htnds soothing anguish and smoothing out d brows. Visions suh as these rudely pictured cjtue again and again before the minds of veterans scarred in bat-tle and nursed to health in army hospitals, as the rehearsal went on at St. Mark's school last evening. The parta are taken by the following; ladies aud gentlemen: woman's patriotism her pphere trom 18Sl-fi5- . Surgeon Captain Thomas Rhodes Mother .Mr. Wendell Benson A Young Volunteer Mr. S. H. Fieldw, jr. The Dyi'nc Soldier Mr. L. Jl. Bailey Flower Girl Mrs. . A. Suow Surges.... Misses Emma McCornick, Kath- - erine Lawrence, Nevada Davis. A Fallen Hero 1 Hospital Squad Denhalter Rifles (tiaras ,' Convalescents J Patrons ilrs. jas. B. Bocgfj Mrs. W. V. Kic hards. Saturday evening a rehearsal of all the scenes will be given at St. Mark's school, beginning at 7 o'clock. OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NO-- y tice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the probate court in and for the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, made on the 5th day of October, 1892, in the matter of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, the undersigned, the administrator of said estate, will rell at private sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, and eubjert to confirmation by said probate court, on or after Monday, the 24th day of October, lattt, at the office of J. H. llurd, room i8, Hooper buildlnsr, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah, all the right, title, interest and estate of the said Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, at' the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation of law or otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to that of the said Mary Ann Proctor at the time of her death, in and to ail those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situ-ate, lying, and being in the said county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and bounded and de-scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning eight chains eleven links true north from the southeast corner of lot one (1), in sec-tion nineteen (19), in township two (2) south, range one (1) east, Salt Lake meridian, and run-mn- !? thence north eiirhty-flv- e degrees, west nine chains eleven links; thence north two and one-ha- lf degree, east one chain seventy-fiv- e links: thence north eighty-fiv- e degrees, west two chains twenty-nin- e links; thence u rth two and one-hal- f degrees, east along the center of Suts road, five chains twenty-fou- r links; thence south eighty-fir- e degrees, east eleven chains twelve links; thence true south on east linn of lot one (1) seven chains seven links, to place of beginning, being in and a part of lot one, in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the section aforesaid, con-taining seven acres and 127 square rods, more or less, in Salt Lke county, territory of Utah. Also beginning eight chains eleven links true north froia the southwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section nineteen (19), and rnnning thence true north seven chains and seven links; thence south eighty-liv- e desrreea, eat ten chuins fifty-fiv- e links ; thence true south five chain seventy links; thence eat three chains llfty-tiv- e links: thence south one chain thirty-si- x links: thence north eicjh'y live de-gree, west fourtaen chiins seventeen links to the place of beginning, containing seven acres and 113 sqnare rode mitre or less. AUo beginning at the southeast corner of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (Vi). town-ship two (2) south, range ore (1) west, !Salt Lake meridian, and running thence w ent on south line of quarter section eight chains fifty links; thence liorth eivrhty-oin- e degrees fifteen minute, eaBt eigh'. chains fifty links: theme south on e-- st line Ot quarter sctii n nine chains to corner and place of beginning, containing seven acres and ninety-tw- o square rods, more or less. Also beginning west eight-tenth- s of a red from the northeast corner of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (Vi), township and ra n;;e aforesaid, bait Lake meridian, and running thence south one and nine-tenth- s rods; thence north eighty-nin- e and one-ha- lf degrees, wett thirty-on- e and eignt-tenth- s rods: thence north t'.iirty-thre- e degrees, west one aud seven tenths rods to quarter section line; thence eaet on quarter section line thirty-tw- o and seven-tenth- s rods to the place of beginning, con-taining thirty one hundredths acres, more or less, and contained within the limits of the southwest quarter of section thirteen (la), township two (2) sonth of range one (1 west. Terms ami conditions of sale: Cash; ton per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the ad-ministrator on the day of sale, balance on con-firmation of sale by said probate court. Dee4 at ex-pense of purchaser. Cffers or bids may" be left With the undersigned personally or at the oiHce of ,i . 11. llurd, room Zi, Hooper building, Salt Lake City, Utah. MORONI KDWARDS, Administrator of the estate of ilary Ann Proctor, deceased. Dated October 5, IS'.1! BREATHES THE AIR OE FREEDOM. George K. Cozisr Pardoned From the Pen-itent iary ny the President. George E. Cozier, the station agent at Biugham Juuctiou, who was sentenced last May to one year in the penitentiary on the charge of adultery, has been pardoned by President Ilarrison. His petition for pardon was sigubd by many prominent people. It will be remembered that the in the case was a female of easy virtue by the name of "India," whose place of resi-dence was a maison d' joie known as the "Three Deuces." The pair went from here to the Ogden Hot Springs and had a high old time in the sul-phuric waters of the Junction City bathing resort. Mrs. Cozier appeared ou the scene and placed the officers of the law on the track of her husband, with the result that he was arrested and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Mrs. Cozier immediately brought suit for divorce. ' Police P. inters. The charge of petit larceny preferred against M. Little has been dismissed. Arthur Kuthley, a young man of not very Bound mind, is in the custody of the police, wno will hold him until hi mother arrives from Denver. The police claim to have most of a bur-glarious gang in Jail. A comnlaint has been filed aimlnat W TT Remlnetou by Health Commissioner Beatty, who charges him with maintaining a nuisance, caused by defective plumbing, in the premises at 504 South Main street. The proceeding is a friendly one, and was brought because there is apparently no way of reaching the real owner, W. H. Lyons. PERSONAL. Traveling men and tourists, and likewise city people, have gone into ecstasies over the superb liue of canes, gloves and umbrel-las displayed at Perini Bros. Their cents' furnishing goods department has also made a big hit with men of fashion. Their line of ties and other furnishings are beyond a doubt the handsomest and tastiest in Salt Lake today. See their show wiudow facing Knutsford hotel lobby. Dr. Herman H. Schlapp, the great met-allurgist and general manager of the fa-mous broken Hill silver mines of New South Walus, was the guest of J. A. Pollock and A. F. Holden at dinner on Friday. Ur. 8ehlapp is now en route to resume he du-ties of his responsible position, going by way of San Francisco. To the Editor of Thb Times: The best is the cheapest. Tour criticism of the con-dition that the piano was in at the Sherwood recital is right Hear what the president of the Koyal Albert College of Music wrote 28 years ago regarding 1. Y. Taggart. Office 8, Great St.John St., ) Manchester, Aug. 8, 1SG4. f I have great pleasure in bearing testimony to the jrreat abilities of Mr. C. Y. Taggart as a practical piano forte tuner. His obliging disposition, together wiih a knowledge he has acquired of the different mechanisms in the pianoforte, cannot fail to secure for him continual employment. I can highly and confidently recommend him to all who may require his professional services. B. W. Marks. Orders left at Taggart & Chamberlain's pi- ano and organ show rooms, 870 First street or at Johnson-Prat- t drug store, 33 South Main street. - Noticfi to Campaign Spenkers. It Is requested that ail persons writing for appointments to speak upon the Republican stump in Utah durinir the campaigu, will address their communications to the Chair-man of the Territorial committee, at .alt Luke. Republican papers throughout the territory please publish this nolice. A Pilgrim From Minnesota. John O. Earhuff, a prominent piano and organ manufacturer of Xortli St. Paul, Minn., is visiting this citv. and is findinsr much of interest to him. He is an old time personal friend of City Recorder Stanton, who in his halcyon days occupied a similar ' position to the one he now so ably fills when Mr. E.irhufl was president of the city council of North St. Paul, and bo was, of course, overjoyed at meeting him. i " ' ( ! Lost or .Stolen. Lost, or stolen from person, one ladies' hunting case gold watch and chain, diamond set cae, "Lillie, lS'Jl" inscribed inside case. Suitable reward for returning same to Co-operative Wagon and Machinery company. |