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Show J - - - TE SALT LAKETIMES. MONDAY sm'JSMHKK 1!',. 1S9Q. 3 I ( Jo Make Room for New Goods Now on the Way From Boston, New York, gicsKid Gloves, 39C. . Philadelphia and Chicago 1 Dress Goods in all New rnT7STr - r-- 1 Don t 1,ai1 to et our Prices Zephyr Ginghams and Sat, 1 vy t-- J-Jl. JL KJ JL VJLl iJll l ) A i lJ,l kj Trice but Low Price. besatCost. THE CIEIEISTTILTG- - OIP CopT('Ox!s and Prices Ladies' Shoes at Bargains that will Sell Them. . t0 make room for Goods to lx K G. CHAMPENY S NICKEL hLATE DRY GOODS STORE. -1- )ont mi;s thc phcCt 44 E arrive soon. The Coming popular and progressive Dry Goods Store in galt I ake CUy Nq 4 East SeconJ South Strcet Sak Second South. Lake City, Utah. o o o o o o ouooooooo f WWf TOILER FOR TRADE V have thi seanon devoted rpei-U-I esre to the selection of our dilterenl lines ot underwear and hiwirrV. Simon ItttiVi. I. Illr.. kit ( a. Jvpot Summit Viuyard Napa Co., California. 13 M tin. lieu lo puetofuca Cover that bald pt on your heat! bf using Saookuni Kim.i Hair Grower. Ke iiphoUieringby the 8. L Carpet cleaning company, corner Hth West ad 4 South Temple. Telephone No. i'i. If yon wstil gixiiU ai eastern prieea, go to the Fair. The best 50 cent lea In town, 110 cent pound at the Fair. Hest Mocha and Java coffee, 40c per pound. Charles F.rickson.opp. city hall. Purchase your (love and handker-chiefs from Simox linos. Mo for llrlghtnn ae (larriee City. Tho West Side Street railroad was completed to Garden City today, nnd Wednesday. Ocl. t, regular trains w ill be put on. Look for the tinm card In next Tuesday's paper. Take a ride to-morrow lo Cannon's fort. lepol near tho Jordan river. - - You Are la lad M Hut we w ill cure you If you will pay us. Our message is lo the Weak. Ner veils and lh'blltlatod who, by early F.vil Habits, or Later n, have trilled away their vigor of Hotly. Mind ami Manhood, and who aulTer nil those effect w hich lead lo Premature Dei-ay- , Consumption or Insanity. If thi means you, send for and read our Hook or I.ikk. written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad dressing Dr. Parker's Medical ami Sur-gical Institute, 15il North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. " - - - . Gentlemen wishing rb an and spotless linen should patronito the celebrated Titor Straw Lai hi. k. Hi Main street. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hat will arrh. tomorrow. llAST-TKnft- r Mr.Kt ANTII.r--. Co. lltttters ami Furnisher. H) Mala street. $500 Howard ! Wf r!l! psaT lhaiW NMll f ftf ! CVpUnl. .rywratfan, fttr. Mla1n, Cm' tUM r t maM rj Wit Vrvttti l.lsrf 11 l. ! irfflf.N rfrW.f m''" h Th- - Wr -- , foil Mifc o. Itafttf t'MtttMl ka tonuifuB im, ) jut: jolt i;. wvr m .j iu. lirttUt, Uht Illy. C&rntciTt3 " I lVrfrrtlon In Hoot and Shoot JOHN WETZEL, Ptent. Hontn and Mhor m vie frmu the hl notorial, I in lit Mut to er ( n and in" ..t Mild !if prl- tt and tln r.r 0 mir,m-m- t H(..lrlB4 dime. WW Mrttih Hi at . upp ae aulel, OotrU nnt lUtuirtiit. WALKKlt .MIOUSK. J7i U'fiAVr it IsteatM In IK fuWa'e Crnterof lh$ City a t hm ail tht Modem Improvements k Conveniences I'rrtainintj toa it r Icily trtf ., httn It lsmittikeml as wrll ae inf h'Het In tae Wife Skookum Root HaiF Croujctt. Grows Hair Rapidly. Eradicates Dniidrtilt Stops 1'alllng Hair. Is a Preventive t of Italdneaa. Groer Hair on Paid Heads. Is an I'.iquisile Toilet Article. Is Free from all coloring mailer. (7W matt tttt'ltrHt ) Contain no Milierul or Vegetable roiemi It is an honest n! merltorloua preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Hoot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK. Po Sale fey all Deugglsta. anil le Rirt-tt- r ih h.i.tnrae atwl TutAf let ll .tnl ..I nut j.rur. raeMn,fr The Walker & (he Metropolitan Art the Two Loadintr Hotels of Salt laka City. O. Q. Propr. TH E C U L LEN. THE Modem Hotel OK SALT LAKE CITY. fU U EHI.1U, FraprUtor. lKK ClTV ilOTKL. 1 ta onir first claw h"tl la I'ara Cltr. SIXTY ELE0AHT II LW R00H3, CiKii. i)t-- i. a rut nlm'.f tmnth4. 'HKIHTrl.flHil tW AKKDr.fOfUTKI I wuh lan nl f mkiBit(a nuiat pleasant 'm.m.-- r rmM.it in thm auntl4 l elMo.HH, 'ro. . .. .... - Fall ami Wlutor tyls. f have jut returned from the east with ft full line of cloths which I im-ported especially for my trade and cus-tomers, l'ours resix-ctfiilly- , JOS. lUl MHAHTKW, a The Tailoi. Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. Itrstanrant rranrala. French dinm-- every day from 5 to 7:;m. Merchants' lunch from 13 lo 2 o'clock. Short order all day. 10 Com-mercial St. . j ElSTA L3 I S H F D, 18GO. - D, OTCALDER'S II PALACE m If vour hair is falling out. ask vour druggist for Skookum Boot Hair Grower. Peterson Broun. "Tha also Paltr Have the exclusive card and adver-tising privileges of the Fair. I'artie making displays should rail early and avoid Ihe rush, i.i West First South. Grand opening of millinery goods and pattern hats at Simon Bu. I'IIm. I'll'. PIIe. Piles cured without pain or detention from business. No cfrtrge until cure is cflected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Kefer to over one bond red who have been cured by mo in Salt Lake citr v ithin tho lat two years. Fiftula, "fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated stfcessfully. Lilt. ClIAItLM Tmomi-so- . Building. -- . - Our stork of millinery contains the latest novelties of the season. bisol Bho. Money In ld t "ms to suit by 8. F Spencer, 887 Smith Main;:reet. You are respectfully Invited lo fall and examine our lar llotk of Pianos and Organs, The Finest Ever Shown in Uhk Pianos and Organs M on easy time pay men t ami at pr-er-within the ia-- of ail. (Dxlt $300 Piano the material and workmaosbip first-clas- . Our ORGANS, MASON & HAMLIN, W. W. KIMBALL it CO. Are o well known to be ihe Standards of the World, and reemmend4 by all Fiiot CtAs Mt I14!. it t aooeeary Uf la sound thetr praise. Price frnt 79. au'l old no easy payment. We hare everything to bm fona-- l ro a Brat-elaa- mnc store, and at PP.1CF..4 THE LOWEST. . 43 47. "Wst Hut So-at- b. Swt Salt Lake City, : : : Utah Territory. --A Dissertation on Beauty, With Sketches and Incidents From the Lives Famous Beauties" RJft J Wisdom Shading Ask your druggist for a copy- - baldness can be averted Premature Grower- - by using Skookum Bootgair carTTljuy cheap lot on xn.pre JrLnts ' interest for at i" no monthly Second OutcelfsiSerbuilding. Lake theater. store oppostteSalt dressmaking nfa'ds. Salt Lake City. work are invited to caU. Western washing machines, 17.25, at the Fair. ta- - California Collateral Bnk to loan on all kinds of per-sona? security at low rates. U S est Second South- - We have received the laWt novelties in dress materials and trimmings, and are now ready to take o . vVnat'a la a Kama. Laramie KcpubU.'-aa-, something in a There is sometimes Jav Gould s real name is Jason niTthe latter dav Jason is no.: content with the golden fleece alone. He ants the entire sbeep. Fulton Market! T.J. PREECE, Prop'r. Prim Beet; Mutton, Veal, Pork. B ioon. Ham, Sansage, LardL tlx ie w. am a. at. oa i wi cim b. CRAND OPENING Tnanday. frlday and Ulnlr. ptmbl tt&iU, jHlh a ad til. U beg Id announce lo our friend anil patn'iu thai tu th above auit fol-lowing ilavs we wiil display inr rhie liiiK ( palUTU hid autl totttielt. A!x an immense assortment of uutliuery novelties. ON TRIAL FOR LIFE TWENTY YEARS. Conclusion or the Longest Criminal Case on Kecord In Alabama. Axnistov. Ala., Sept. 2S. One of the most remarkable cases ever tried in any court in this country was tried here last week. Over twenty years ago a man named Kauer killed another man named llogan in a row which thev had oyer a hog. Kauer was arrested, but his trial has been continued from term to term for the past twenty years, and now he is sentenced to a term of only one year for bis deed. BIC BARCAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Call oa the Owner. Thirty loU in Cobb' addition, on Tenth South between Seventh and Eighth West, on line of West Side liapid Transit railroad, whieh W in e operation; price mid t.vi. Four building Inn on Ninth South between Fourth mid Fifth Fast, near electric ear line; j.V) each. Beautiful residi-uce- . 111 room brick house, comer of 1 mid Fourth street, near electric cam; ifsloOO. 4 I0 on J street between Third and Fourth si reels; 4lKH). ilxtOon N between Third ami Fourth streets; J'.'.VH. SxU on Seventh East between South Temple and First South. This l the most desirable residence part of ihe city and will doulilo In .tine In le than two years, This list Is all first class property and Is not listed with any agents, but van be purchased direct from the owner ou easy terms. Call on or address HiKnx IUktwhi, 127 W. South Temple street. PARK CITY NEWS. TaukCitv, Sept. Sit. Special corres-pondence. All is activity at ti e sev-eral mines in l'ark City. IiuildiiiB., iro being repaired and timbers are being piled up to keep work in progress the coming winter. J. W. Pearson was down from Pio-neer ridgo yesterday. He reports prospects in that district, aud says it will not be long before sil-ver ore will be shipped from his part of the mineral zone. The ore shipments for the week end-ing September 20th, amount to 1,004,-20- 0 pounds, from the respective mines as follows: Ontario, 414.800; Crescent, 300,200; Anchor, 1!),,VH; Ontario, 85 bars line silver; value, JlH,r37. Mr, L. Simons has leased the Tark City hotel to his brother-in-law- , Mr. George, Hall, formerly of Frisco, Utah. Mr. llall is already' well known to many of our mining men aud towns-people, and his good standing will in-sure his success as the future preprii'tor of the Park City hotel. Mr. Simons will spend the coming winter In San Francisco, on account of his health. Mrs. H. (i. Bates aud son aro spend-ing a few weeks in the metropolis visit ing her mother, Mrs. J. Wiulers. The A. O. U. V. lodge at Park City give a grand anniversary ball thiseven-iu- g in the Opera house. Propellor Davis came up from I'rovo last evening In the interest of I'rovo real estate. Hotel arrivals today A. (t. Dver, Salt Lake; S. Schwartz, Milwaukee; S. C. Clark, Kansas City; FS. Hartlett, N. Dutt man. St. Joseph; A. Steel, Ouray, Col. Ore shipments today Crescent, 110,- - 500 pounds. THE WANDERING MUSICIANS. Salt Lake City is peculiarly blessed in the number and variety of its street f ingers. lb9idcs the lame, the halt and the hlind, the widows aud orphans, too, try to lure the dimes and quarter from tho pockets of our reputable citi.s'iis by singing worn out ballads In still more worn out voices. They seem to be moderately successful, at least the city stands high in their favor, if numbers and variety are any indication. This argues well for the liberality of the Salt Lakers. If a conclusion "may be drawn from observation In this line, the average citizen of tho metropolis has a heart a big as an ox, and is not adverse to div-ing into his pocket aud bringing nut small chango lo make glad the heart of the fakir. A few days since the city was treated to something unique in the, line of a street singer. It was a line buxom young woman, who pushed a baby car-liagt-containing a bright little girl of apparently 2 years. She carried an on which she accompanied her-self as sho sang for shekels on the street cornets and In frout of the haunt where, mou congregated. She was good look-ing, and dressed neatly in close lilting black. Her cheeks bore the roses of health, and her well rounded form at every point displayed the curves of beauty. Tho child was pretty nnd smiled the change from tho puck, Is of the passers by. Her singing wa not noteworthy. Iiut her face attracted at-tention, and by that means quarters and dimes 1 watched her for some minutes the oilier evening. She was singing and playing in front of the Wasatch building. Small change w a pouring into I ho I'm cup at tho baby's feet. Presently a man much the worse for liquor, staggered up the street, lie stopped and looked at the singer, then glanced at tho baby, ami staggering up lo the carriage kissed the baby; dropped a dollar in her lap and staggered ou. A day or two after another of the widows appeared singing in tho street of Ion. She had two children nnd was not pretty, but was a worn and weary looking woman. Shu wa dressed In failed calico, and the children looked pinched and puny. One was pushed In a rickety carriage, while the other toddled a'long side on slinky legs, Tho whole outfit bore the look of suffering, but there wa nothing attractive about it. and, although lit point of vocaliza- - lion there was no balance on the suleof the pretty young woniun, still she had reaped a rich harvest while the pale, faded woman sang all in vain. The crowds passed by, and turned away their heads. Last week still another family party of Hirolling musicians was heard sing-ing at almost every corner In the city of Zion. It was composed of a big brawnoy sai'or and his three children a boy and two little girls. They had a band organ and the boy carried a tune less violin. The father was a stalwart man but had lost an arm. H was dressed In the pieturesuiio coslumo of his calling anil his children were neat and attractive In appearance. They could not sing, nor could the boy draw muslo from (lis delapidated llddlo. but when one of the litllu girls went round among the crowd, she gathered in quit a goodly array of nickles, dimes and quarters. The most distressing sight In the line af street musician was an armless vio-lin player. Hi helpless condition called for sympathy and the people of Salt Lake were not miserly In their gifts. The poor man managed his violin in quil an ingenious manner. Hoth his ar ns were gone but be grasped the Instru-ment between his chin and one kure while the bow was held under the other knee. The music thus produced waM really wonderful. It Moats the World. Charlie Savior whoso knowledge of mining has been derived from a practi-cal experience extending through eleven years in the mines of the west-ern country came down from Tintic yesierday, into which district ho has been making critical inquiry and in which he is here to interest himself as well as a large and spirited syndicate. "I have a better opening for capital" was his reply to tho reportorial inquiry "and if tho same foundation for a boom existed iu Colorado you would see ten thousand people there within a year. As a producer it already compares favorably with Aspen, the latter ranking second in tonnage in Colorado, and if its resources were opened up I dare say it would go agaiust Leadvillo for supremacy. The formation there is very well defined, and is one of tho plainest lessons in ge-ology. It rewinds me very much of what is revealed in the Silver Core", or to make broader comparison with Iron hill at Leadvillo, where you find the ores in vertical channels through the lime. In cases of this kind you will find the veins more contin-uous and as a general thing holding out in quality and contents as depth is acquired. At Eureka von find tremendous bodies at a level of 1000 feet and' the grade is as uniform as it was upon any of the other levels. At scarcely a place in fact where the ground has been pene-trated to a depth of 200 feet has there been a failure to disclose mineral while in Colorado you will lind plenty of tun-nelsand shafts that are stamped with the legends of failure. No, sir, I have never in all my travels and they have been quite extensive seen a more fav-orable opportunity for capital and if I cangetanevenchaiiecyou will see roe over there with a big colony of Colora-do capitalists." "And what are the propositions on which you propose to proceed?" "Either by lease and bond or to pur-chase. The locator wants to under-stand, though, that it requires money for systematic development and that it is no poor man's camp. Capital, how-ever has a two to one better showing in Tintio than in any place I have pros-pected for years, and if the owners of claims give it a fair shake, Tintic will furnish the long-sotiflh- t seqnol to the camp of carbonates." Mr. Savier leaves for Colorado in a few days ai;d will return to close im-portant negotiations from promising prospects. "The Times" Is Fair and Impartial. At a special meeting held Saturday morning, September 2Tlh, of tho Tail-or's Local Union Xo. 51), tho following resolution was passed; Kesolved. That tho thanks of thitr local iinlfm b lemli-ri'- ti the Trlhinw aim T ines fur their ful" and llnpurtUl uccouuts ol the recent troiiiile. Flre-I.lck- Whisker. Madison, Intl. Sept. 20. The faro-hous-of tho Kichwood distillery In Kentucky opposite this cily was burned with 1500 barrels of tax-pai- whisky belonging to Levi & Krother of Cincin-nati. The (ire department of Madison crossed the river mid succeeded In Rav-ing the distillery nnd adjoining ware-houses. Loss io;),o:m. philanthropy. The Bishop always speaks in plain language and in fervent manner that always carries conviction to his hearers. During the month of October, com-mencing with Wednesday, on the even-ings of Wednesday and Friday of each week, at 7 o'clock, there will be service with benediction. Everyday mass at 7:30 a.m., Sunday school is at 8 p. m., on Sundays in the church. The choir has been taking its sum-mer vacation, but will resume next Sunday; and the quartette will take its place at tho head of church music in Salt Lake City. The Catholic young men have formed a society of the Young Men's Institute, which is making good prog-ress, now numbering over forty mem-bers. They meet on Thursday even-ings at Nos. 12 and 13, Auerbnch build-ing. As the best evidence that it is formed on a staying basis, a committee has been formed lor the purchase of a lot and erection of a building for the use of the Institute. Preparations are being made for the erection of the new cathedral, but as that will take time, the present church will have to be enlarged to accommo-date the present congregation. The Swedish Lutheran. The services at the Swedish Lutheran church yesterday morning were largely attended. Hey. P. Doerr, pastor of the English Lutheran church and also of the German work in this city preached from tho following text: 1 John 5.4. He spoke of tho victory achieved through faith in the natural and spir-itual world, in temporal affairs and in morals and religion. Our earth wit-nessed many fearfal conflicts, and na-tions ami empires had been radically changed. There is a mighty contest between error and truth, the soul of man is at slake. Tho world lieth in wickedness, is opposed to holiness, and the tendency is to demoralize human-ity. Faith is a mighty lever for man's elevation. Some seek it in culture, self depend-ence, and in the faculties God bestowed. But by man's unaided efforts he can never rise. In the natural world he al-ready uses agencies and powers around him. What man can't secure by his natural capabilities comes to him by faith. This is true in all departments of knowledge; we know little of this world and its history and its illustrious char-acters except throngh others. All human grandeur and glory is achieved by faith and association with the past. In the realms of morals and religion this especially is true. Whither shall man go? Evil passions are pushing him downward he looks to Calvary, anil from tho cross issues a stream of peace and strength. Man feels his wrongs and utter impotency, ho longs for pardon and reconciliation, and he 1 s directed to retrace his steps and go to a living Father. When it is dark in his soul and he despairs and is ready to de-stroy his own being, light conies from the star of Bethlehem and the dense gloom vanishes, and his poor soul is cheered and strengthened. Preshyterlan Chnrch. Rev. Dr. McNeice, presiding pastor, preached to a large attendance last evening and spoke at length upon the observance of the Sabbath day. He had found a local issue over which to disseminate his lessons and said as he was going up town Saturday evening his attention was called to a transpar-ency on which wn-- - written: "Let all friends of the stre. ;ar men remember the rallv at Garfield Sunday, Sept. 28. Christianity, he said, had supplied these men with a home and a day of rest, so that they went out to the beach on the Sabbath day it was not showing much gratitude to Christianity for what it had done for them. Ihey do not wish to work seven days in the week and they are entitled to a day of rest, but they dont think they are robbing others of it by making thorn work on the railways and at the beach on the Sabbath. Some of them say they will not patronize the street car company till the rights of tho employes are rec-ognized. To be consistent they should refuse to patronize a raihvay which of rest And so ro s its men of a day with all others who are robbed of their day of rest. God has designated a day man is entitled to it. of Vest and every Methodist Chnrch. At this church Rev. Dr. Mabry took for his text the words: "For God so loved the world that He gave His only son that whosoever believed begotten on Him should not perish but hve everlasting life." His sermon was one that have been of the most interesting delivered in the church and xvas listen-ed to with profound attention. 1 PULPIT THEMES. , Is ' 0! Topics Discussed at the Services at Cl the Various Churches Yes- - ea terday. 10 IHTEEESTING T. M. 0. A. MEETING. Pr, McNiece Preaches a Practical Sermon en the Observance of the Sabbath At Other Churches. Yesterday was - essentially one of pleading at the throne and the bells, and in some localities the belles, tolled a largo outpouring. The attendance at the Y. M. C. A. rooms was unusually large and the services of an exceptiona-lly entertaining nature. The exord-ium of the services came from the secretary who stated that at this time t over 1200 branches of the association nere praying for the Salt Lake Y. M. C. A. Mr. Hernley had come away down from Leadville xvhere he is presi-dent of the Y. M. C. A., and at length spoke eloquently of the work of Mr. lYilileman Murphy the new general secretary who was serving at present in the cloud-cappe- d metropolis. He predicted that he would serve this field with equal zeal and that his energies would endow the local association with an impetus that would make it a power in the lield of evangelism. Mr. Murphy is well known to the God fearing inhabitants of Colorado as one of the most zealous workers in the vineyards of truth and Christianity, lie is an eloquent speaker, a zealous worker and the association may indeed congratulate isself cn having secured his services. The Congregational. Services were held by Rev. J. B. Thrall in the Salt Lake theater. His text was: "So he sent his brethren away, and they departed, and he said unto them,' 'See that ye fall not out by the way.' " The story of Joseph was full of sug-gestive lessons, but it taught no deeper truth than that he who follows the sunl-ight followsiod. t,Craft and cupidity, deception and hypocracy may succeed in a small way for a time, but purity of motive, as defined by the Creator, shall be used for the fulfillment of divine purposes. There are two ways of look-n- g at life: (1) As an end in itself. (2) J As a means to a higher end. To one 'aan life is a home; to another, a jour-le- y toward home. This is not our home; beyond is a Canan; above is the hemvenly'hope. The spiritual life, the kingdom of God, knowledge of the Father these are the true ends. All else are means. In contrasting Christ and Napoleon, the speaker said: Christ refused to beg mathrial, good or earthly honor or power by the- - sacrifice of ' spiritual possessions. Napoleon would sacrifice life, love, spiritual influence to temporal schemes. Tho speaker held that those who view life as an end and not a means are really the impractical men. They are always at one or two extremes, in plenty or in want. If any theory deserves to be believed because of its pratical workings, its entire ap-plicability to all conditions, it is this: That life with all therein contained is a way, a means, not "goal, or an end. The remainder of this excellent dis-course was a symmetrical development of this theme, with copious illustration, and application of principle in the various forms and phases of christian character. Ituptist Chnrch. Key. J. B. Forward said he was going 'o preach his farewell sermon yesterday morning, and that the announcement is a surprise was manifest throughout 'he auditorium. It is understood that 'his departure is made that he may re-nter a school of theology, and to en-courage his ambition steps will be taken to secure for him a scholarship in the Rochester Theological seminary. His sermon last night was upon these words: "Soul, take thine ease." The speaker quoted from the parable of the nan who built great barns and storeh-ouses and prepared for - x season of test. But God spake unto hira and said, "Thou fool, tonight thy soul shall be required of thee." .There is something itt the human mind that craves rest. It "fiords us an infinite satisfaction to be ?We to take our ease, to sit down in idleness, but God wills that we should be active, earnest in His work. We "re prone to lay up treasures on earth nen wo should lay them up in heaven. od has said, "Where vour treasure is 'here shall your heart be also." Then let us not waste time in accumulating Rold on earth; but prepare ourselves lor the . reward we may expect in neaven. Do good, assist the needy, lift :Tp the erring one and add jewels to the crown that surely awaits us. ine choirsang Belshazzar's Feast at close. ; The chorus contains the "ties "Shall we be found wanting or 'wind trusting." The pastor was deeply affected, and raising his hand in a voice c5Ked with tears, pronounced a ben-ediction "May you be found trusting.' At St. Mary's. The large numbers of strangers St. Slarv's Catholic church is a re index of the rapid growth of Salt Lake City. But a short time ago there but little trouble in getting a pew, n4 that to your choice, but now every at is taken, nd at the masses on ?nnday there is barely standing room, iesterday was no exception. At 11 clock Father Tremblay preached an eloquent sermon, and at vespers Bishop bnlan delivered a discoune on saristiaa charity as distinct ' from Interesting-- News nt I'litys and Players. jThe new Span'aS dancer, Carolina Otero, who Is to appear ou October 1, arrived In New York Sunday. She is accompanied by I er own troupe of gu-itar players, and will sing as well as dance. Sho is a handsome young woman with a bright and lntellifceant face, a dark, clear complexion, black hair and big black eyes, In fact, as nar a perfect Spanish type as need bo wished. Bob Slavin, tho Jim ny man of the Howard Athenieum company, received a telegram from llallimore last night just before tho performance began at the Bijou theater, Now York, that his wife was dying at her h imeiu that city. She had been ailing since list winter, when she suffered from the grip. How-ever, Mr. Slavin went on his grotesque comedy act. and rarely has he been funnier. 'He mado tho audience roar with laughter. Immediately upon leav-ing the stage heb roke into tears and hurriedly donning his street clothes hurried away to take a train for Balti-more. The police have looked In upon the surprising physical display made by Sybil Johnstone in the studio scene of the Clemcnceau Case, at tho Standard theater, New York, but she has not been disturbed. The theater is crowded nightly to see her. Miss Johhsione is a tall and pretty woman, with blue eves nnd goblen hair. See stands with her arms uplifted as t he nude model. She has no stays and her chest and legs are incased in silk tighes Hint reveal with entire candor every outline of her form. There is absolutely no other drapery. Miss Johnstone w as married-onl- a lit-tle over a month ago to a Wall street broker. It was her second marriage. "I will not consent to tho Improper suggestiveness of wearing tights and a mere bit of drapery," she said. "They wouldn't let me be a Galatea, so I tot.k the other alternative. Iholdthtt it is art to be natural. I resent the assertion that my impersonation is in any way improper." The Harvest Moon. Say, boys, and you too, girls, do you know that the Harvest moon of 1W0 is now in its first quarter! Happy sho who saw it first over her plump, and snowy and dazzling right shoulder, for she shall be married before a Harvest moon waxos and wanes next year at least so say Scottis'i folk-lore- , aud iu many respects that is better than the lore of the books. Of the Harvest moon, one of the sweetest of the English classics saith: "The kiss that would make a maid's rnoc k flush, Koth as If kissing were a sin. Under the. Arns eye and din and tell-tal-glare of noon. Would cause but a murmor and a blush 'ncath the harvest moon." Since the gentle Rmh nurtured the feet of, Boaz in her, 1 onco widowed and virgin, bosom, when the threshing floor groained with the bounties of the fields in which she had gleaned, since Isaac waited the approch of the beauteous Kebecca, the Harvest moon has been the time of festivity in matters of love. Now is the time, bovs, if you would win her; now is the time, girls, if you would catch him. Under the Harvest moon Cupid plays more capers than was ever dreamed of in the philosophy of Tennyson, who talked about robins, doves and young men in connection with spring time. A Perfect Gem. on beauty is a class-ical entertaining and instractive free to lad e by tteTr drtiffgists s essay, which fi ll of noetic charm, will De careiuuv perusal, as it aid aside or frequent quotations from popular contains many 'authors. Easy Terms on Flanoi and Or (rani. The fact that the F.E. Warren Mer-cantile Co. is offeringsucb inducements in the way of low prices and especially iu the matter of long time or monthly payments, is inducing many people wlio are not able to pay all cash for a piano or organ to buy oie on payments and thus have the use of the instru-ment while saving the money with which to pay for it. This places a piano within reach of nearly every one, and no home should be without music. F E. W'ahrex Mehcantile Co. 10 East Second South street. . Notice to Medical Men. Notice is here given to r.!! persons practicing medicine in any of its bran-ches in Salt Lake City to appear before the board of medical examiners at the office of the board of health, room 17, city hall, and make application for li-cense to practice medicine, as provided for in tho ordinance regulating the practice of medicine in Salt Lake City, to wit: Sec. 4. All persons hereafter prac-ticing medicine or surgery in any of its branches, shall apply to said board for a license so to do; and such applicant, at the time and place designated by said board, or at the regular meeting of said board, shall, if a graduate iu medi-cine, present bis diploma to Said board for inspection and verification: together with such other evidence as may be re-quired to show that he is a reputable practitioner. If such applicant is not a graduate in medi.ine from a reputable institution, he shall submit toan exam-ination by the board of examiners in the following branches, to w it. Anat-omy, physiology, chemistry, histology, materia mcdica. therapeutics, prevent-ive medicine, practice of medicine, ur-er-obstetrics, diseases of women and children, diseases of the nervous sys-tem, diseases of the eye and ear, and medical jurisprudence. Application can be made at the above place during Ihe honrs of 12 m to 2 p. m daily until September 30, 1 Wi. G. W. Fwtek. Pres. of Board. Loki.x ILux, Secretary. |