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Show o'clock; in the evening at 7 o'clock; Sabbath school at 12:15 p. in.; young people's meeting at 6 o'clock. Wednesday Wednes-day evening prayer meeting at T:,'J0 o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services. 1H71 Hermitage rye, $S a gallon, nr M a quart bottle, ut thn Bodega, IS) Commercial Com-mercial street; telephone HiiO. Services will bo conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Fourth East and Second South, tomorrow tomor-row afternoon and evening. At the evening service Kev. P. Doerr will speak on the subject: "What of the earlWii?" Sunday school at 2:110 p. in. All aro cordially invited. The following gentlemen wero last night elected otlieers of Washington Camp No. 2, l'atriotio Sons of America: President, A. S. Jfarnett; vice-president, S. V. Spencer, recording secretary; (J. E. Ballard; linaneial secretary, Andrew Ewing; trustee, T. A. Piuisheu; conductor, con-ductor, W. L. Dykes, treasurer, J. M. Kennedy; inside guard, John Pritch-ard. Pritch-ard. There will be a public installation of these officers January It. The Unitarian services which have been held in the Salt Lake theater for imi: i:tii:s. Soc Baker, Second South, for shoes. The Bodega: Bodega! Bodega! 19 Commercial street. Free delivery at the Itodeg.i, 19 Com niercial street; telephone ill!,"). The best and cheapest groceries, G. W. Dav's, agent, Market row. G. W. Davis is a practical tea man; his teas are the best; Market row. Davis' unequalled coll'ees, buy them, (i. W. Davis, agent. Market row. No credit given, but goods cheap for cash. G. W. Davis, agent, Market row. Why pay more than 42.10 for good ' floury G. W Davis, agent, Market row. tun nisi low weeKS win ue conducted tomorrow morning by the Kev. Ernest C. Smith of Seattle. Like most Unitarian Uni-tarian divines, he is a Harvard man, being a classmate of liev. Mr. Eliot, who inaugurated the church here. He will preach upon the text: "The relation rela-tion of Jesus to the present age." Mr. Smith is a young minister imbued with an earnest zeal and a noble devotion to his work. , Bodega bourbon and rye, $1.7!) per gallon, at tlia Bodega, 19 Commercial street. E. G. Hurt, formerly of this city, will hereafter conduct the dining room of the Broom hotel, at Ogdcn. The finest stock of wines and liquors in America are at the Bodega, 19 Commercial Com-mercial street. Telephone Mo. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher keeps the latest styles of world renown ed Knox hats. 1-11 Main street. Send for a case of Milwaukee export or blue ribbon beer at the Bodega, 19 Commercial street. Telephone UU,'. Call at Wasatch Commission house, No. 15, 17 and lit Broadway. Fine Jersey Jer-sey butter, poultry and eggs a specialty- The clergymen's Union Pacific permits per-mits will be good for use until January 15th, 1891, when new ones will be issued. is-sued. Try gallon of 10-year-olit Marion bourbon, only frt a gallon, at the Bo- dega, 19 Commercial street. Tele phone 8115. Christmas ports, sherries, and all """"" wines, 50 cents a quart bottle, at the Bodega, 19 Commercial street. Telephone Tele-phone 8(15. Ogden has inaugerated a reform l . . . mi,.;.... I ..... , 1. ......... a . , of the city engineer's department 1500 per month. Clestus NT. Butler, the head of the mailing department of the Tribune was veay droperly selected for a caning being the only while man about the office. Mr. J. W. Lawrence, the courteous manager of Messrs. Remington & John-eon, John-eon, was presented with a fine locket by the employes of the firm on Christmas Christ-mas day. Pomery Sec, Cliquot, Monopole Mumm, and ('has. lleidsieck champagnes cham-pagnes aud all foreign cruse clarets at the Bodega, 19 Commercial street; telephone tele-phone 8H5. Call and see our new line of gents neckwear, mufflers, silk handkerchiefs and other suitable goods for Christmas presents, at E. M. Friedman & Co., 8ti Main street. , Call and see the new fire aud burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum and upward according to aize and location. Visitors are always welcome. Mr. J. W. Clawson, the young Salt Lake artist, at the Julian academy in Paris, is progressing finely with his studios. At a recent exhibition of oil subjects by the students Mr. Clawson's paii. ting was marked No. 1. Finly G. Brooks and Harry W. Brown tendered a sparkliugchampaign supper lest nifcht to a few friends. The event was truly a holiday celebration, and tho following gentlemen enjoyed it: 5ert Mann, Charles Cainc, Rich VVes-lin, VVes-lin, Jake Held, Finly Brooks, Harry Brown and Phil Brooks. At the laying of the corner stono of sugar factory yesterday President Woodruff said: "1 want to say to all Israel that we believe it right to dedicate dedi-cate everything we engage in to the Lord. W'e have assembled today to lay this corner stone, as is our custon in establishing es-tablishing all our temples." An excursion from this city to Ogden to the openinir of the grand opera house N'ew Year's Uav is talked of and should be arranged. S Ut Lakers take a deep interest in every substantial improvement improve-ment iu the Gem City. A great many of our people would like to bo present at the inauguration of the Thespian temple. The Christmas festival of tho Baptist Sunday school was held last night. A fruitful tree with mellow lights was the Hource of pleasure to the little folks. The exercises consisted of brief addresses, ad-dresses, declamations and singing. Yard square sections in a church lot to be purchased iu Provo were sold at $1.20 per square. Westminster Presbyterian church, on Fourth West between First and Second south. Preaching in the morning at H |
