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Show .8 TIIK SALT LAKE TI.MKS. SATLKILU JANUARY 17, lb'Jl. ' . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fHE TIM KM' Telephone Mamtwr 1 481 The office of Tni Tims 1 locate t No. II Commercial stroet. Local BMOtton In thin column will be carried CfltiU per line each insertion. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17. 1891. is ii smooth piece of ice ami plenty of ro'irir It is understood that Mr. Poll, has t.iM'n tho first prize for graceful falling while Mr. Deli, performs the almost imp ssihlo feat of striking his own head with bis skate. The swaying of tho willow branches In tho summer brivzo U nothing to the graeo displayed ly the two Mr. W.'s. 4- Tho Missess Woodward give one of their ' enjoyable receptions Thursday evening. Mr, flatten and thn Misses Witter, visiting Colonel and Mrs. Holister re-I ceived a number of calls Friday evening, DOUGHTY DtNIIALTEBi The Craok Company of Riflem-- Enter-tain tha eauty and Chivalry of Salt Lake. THE PEOGEESSIVE EUOHEEIST. Notes and Personals Angled by tho Ubi-quitous Grundy From Parlor and Hall Boom. The ball last evening in tho Grand Army hall was the society event of the season for tho younger beaux and buds of the city. The chivalrio boys deserve a great deal of credit for tho soldierly way in which they march and go through tho manual of arms, and Mr. Denhalter can be justly proud of his self adopted sons. Thn roster is as follows: Ser-geants, Smith Stevenson, Lewis and (iroesbock. Corporals, Wagner, Wil-liams, Reese, Lyon and Jennings. Lieu-tenants, Sharkey and Knnass. Privates, Aubrey, Connor, Van Buskirlc, Mal-tese, Shell. Smith, Jackman, Joo Tay-lor, Deihl, II;impton, Sanders, P.omnoy, Houghton, Hoge, Kimball, Whitte-inoro- , Osther, Jack, Morris, Crow, and Albert 1'. Taylor, orderly sergeant. Some of tho most noticeable among the young misses toiletts were the follow-ing: Miss Kuth Stevenson Rod China silk trimmed with black lace. Miss 'Herman Pink albatross cloth and white lace. Miss Mamio Roundy Black net and pink ribbons. Miss Slauehlield White gown. Miss Florence Koundy Very becom-ing costume of blme silk. Miss Stout Cream silk and black velvet. Mr. George McKimmins Pink nuns veiliug. Miss Jennings Very pretty white dress. Miss Hnge Black net. Miss II. Kneass Gray cashmere trimmed with passameutery. Miss Bertie Benedict Black lace cossaggn, bouquet of pink roses. Miss A. Bishop White nuns veiling. Miss Sharkey White silk. Miss Wagner Black lace. Miss Webber Black lace. Miss Heath Pink silk with garnet velvet trimming. Miss Gertie Allen Old rose colored silk. Miss Llllio Young Canary colored silk. And a host of other pretty girls. The chaperones wero Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. ). A. Jennings, Mrs. A. Koundy, Mrs. Iloge and Mrs. Thos. Cartor. There were also a numbor of out-siders, Messrs. Parker, Stocora, Paroy, Pondergast, Moss, Roberts, Sharkey and Calder consisting a portion of this contingent. Program! Euchre. Miss Ruth Stevens gave a most en-joyable progressive euchre party Wed-nesday evening. Those present were the Misses Noble, Chandler, McKim-mins, Hogo, Shearman, Benedict, Han-aue- Tierman, Judge, Stanchlield, Roundy, Florence Koundy, Thomas. The young men were Messrs. Seligmon, Slocum, Cain, Ford; Taylor, Jennings, Hanaucr, Kneass, Sheltou, Sharkey, Hoge, Smedley, Geo. Smith. Tho prizes were vory pretty, and tho lucky win-ners' wero Miss Bertie Benedict, first lady's prize, Miss Laucine Hoge, boody; Chas. Cain, first gentlemen's prize, and Do Witt Jennings, booby. The Woodmen Will Entertain. The members of Salt Lake Camp No. 53, Woodmen of the World, are arrang-ing for a social and entertainment, to be given February fith in their new lodge rooms in the Gladstone building, ono of the finest halls in the city. The affair will bo managed by tho following coramittoe: D. Van Buskirk, C. S. Hardy and D. R. Chester. The best of local amateurs, vocal and instrumental, will assist. Dancing will also probably be added. Social Observation. A year or so ago a swell thought the lapel of his coat sufficiently decorated if ho wore a single rose or spray of fern, but if tbe boutonuiers of the mas-culine gender grow much larger they will reach tho dignity of corsage bou-quets. Then he increased the size of his boutonnier by a single rose or a bunch of violets, then two white pinks, and then throo ami sometimes five are worn in a bunch. It is the least harm-ful fashion to which men are addicted, and no ono complains, least of all, the Uorists. H- - The opposers of the movement for women's riding en cavalier may bo in-terested in learning that the "present style of riding was merely an accident of fashion. The side-saddl- e is not an invention due to the advanced modesty of civilization. It happened that Anna of Bohemia, eldost daughter of a Ger-man emperor and wife of an English king, introduced tho custom, not from any objection to tho old position, but simply becauso she was afflicted with some deformity that mado it impossible to rido upon tho saddles then in use. In those days a woman had to ride, so the first lido-saddl- wus invented. Roy-alty had then ns now plenty of follow-ers ever on the alert to "adopt any fashion and in a few months every woman of place in England owned a sida-saddl- e and tho custom was estab-lished. Skating parties are all the rage now. Sinco one voting lady had tho misfor-tun-to fall in and tho driver had the fortune to rescue her those same young men have seized every opportunity to take the young ladyies skating in hopes that they will have a chance to prove their gallantry. It is heard that Mr. G is anxious to give lessons in how to cut the spreod eagle and pigeon wing on skates. All Mr. G needs Lines Used in Millions of I 40 Years tht Stindai-- CLOSING OUT! CLOSING OUT! I THE I '. ' ..;, i, jwn 1:1 u; bazar& - 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. In order to confine myself exclusively to the Furniture busi-ness, I will close out, Kegardless of Cost, all the stock, consisting of Hardware, Tinware, Silverware, Toys, Notions, Lamps, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Cutlery. Pictures, Etc., Etc. This line must be closed out at once in order to make room for several cars of Furnimre now in transit. Shelving,! Cases r and Counters for sale Cheap. COME AND PRICE OUR LINE OF FURNITURE1 Prepare for IV! ud and wet Weather You will need Warm, Durable BOOTS. SHOES, ARC-- TICS, Etc., and we wish to hereby ask you to deal with us. We want your trado on above goods, and we will assure yoii of c'our teous treatment and sell you tho best goods made in all grades and styles with no end of assortments. Gents" English Balmorili at $1,50. Infants Button Shoes, 50c Ladies' Oil Grain and Buff Calf at $1.50, Agents far Stacey, Adams & Co., and Johnston & Murphy'3 Gents' Fine Goods. GEORGE A. ALDER & SON ' 41 E. First South St., opp. Commercial St. F. Auerbach & Bro. GRAND Semi-Annu- al Underwear Sale! Ladles, why stitch, stitch, stitch: crook your back and invite disease when you can buy yoner own and child- - . ren's well-mad- and perfect fitting Muslin I'm'erTTO.ir at the cost of the material! ( OVRR lOOO DOZEN Of Niffhtzowns. Chemises. Drawers Skirt ("Virmt Covers. Aprons. Chs. Slips, Gingham Dresses, Infant's White Dresses, Chs. Drawers, Etc. AT THE UNIFORM PRICES OF 2oc, 5Qc 75c, 81.OO. Sl.2o, 81.CSO Each. frt Hliine nT Qala nlv th-e- o narnwntsanrt nrlre, vt: Thre earn Night- ' IU Wil'JIii Ul Oils Kwm. Ciimnlses, Skirts, Etc . at r. BOc, 7ftc. tlDl, ?ISV and t ..u. w .11 b sold to 'U' rustoe er. At l.v ud 1 H c i h we could only a rart of our usual loti. which will be for sa!e unr'er t' 0 cU'tT of "i,r Noiv Noi- nlcse fuck ie Car.ler By: te n, the Urht Intro- - dui o1 in Utah, a oidlng the r.mnlng to und tr. of cashbuy. Come aud see it and conVince yourself that wo lead in all improve-- 1 nients as well as "Low Prices!" EEMEMBEEI These goods can only be secured during the dull season for spot cash, and this salu cannot be repeated before July or August next. Come in the forenoon and avoid the crush. At H o'clock Monday morning, January inth, wo will bo prepared to show the most complete line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear ever shown in this city. These poods wero manufactured for us certain styles wo control. Our aim is to sell only goods that we can lecom mend. This line of goods is mado from Standard Muslin. We will gladly refund the money for every garment that does not givo perfect satisfaction. The Lace House. TO MAKE ROOM FOB SPRING GOODS, OUR GENERAL CLEARANCE SALE WILL BE CONTINUED ! A'l of our BI'Ici. Fall nrocule. Tarralns In the Dnme:t'o Detnrtment tit Ar .iuo-- , Rcy.l Snrnhs. 8 tln, IndU onl astonish jo-i- . Nme iy a Iks at cost, and I, elow ct. Ladles', Missis' and C illdrea's Cloaks and I'rf-t'- Colehra'.fd lllacH Goo-I- at erst. Suit ; at coH and below o it, : niiircl iwco.t. LarilnV wat, flliirt ', Fu-- Fascinators, All of osr KVt-r- Dvn Doids. Lades' Etc.. nt cost and blo cost. Clot is. Cashm rw. Kfc. i t un b l m cost Stylish Trlirmtng, Laces, F.t:., nt cost and All of our T.in'e Lln"ns. I a ildns. Tow l, below c . T.irkey Ko K T. w Etc.. ate. r, and be- - All Wool and Marino . U iderrrar at coil low cut. , and telow c ist- - ' Frene t I Ent't "i Flannels, Oi'lngClnth, Lad'es' and Oh'l lrn's Hre, Mit'etu anl ' TV" tlt. rn. 1111,1 ft, In V r'M'tfk HliVra nt n.l an h. n w ..,.- - Notice of ltinoval All parlies indebted to us will please noto that wo are temporarily located with Spencer Clnwson & Co., Broad-way. Prompt settlements are reques-ted. Co ol- - Fl'UNITl ltK Co. Kecelvor'a Sale. There will bo sold on Tuesday, the 20th inst., at 12 ui , a large quantity of lifjuors, bar fixtures, cigars, pool table, mirror, and other saloon property. Salo to take placo at 71 Commercial street. Salt Lake City. Terms cash. S. II. Lewis. Receiver. Children and Boys' Clothing. Overcoats, Mother's Ft iend Waists and Underwear, Gents' Underwear, ' Neckwear. White Shirts und Overshirts, at cost nnd below cost. KI::iike's and (Juilts "to clear out" less than cost. ' V f Carpets, Linoleums, Rugs, Shades, Etc, at reduced prices. COME ONE, COME ALL! ONE PRICE TO ALL! ' MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATlEiUM! F, Auerbach & Bro. DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e cor. Main and Third We carry a complete line of Draw. Chemicals, Proprietary Kemcdit-s- . TnisK'ia. import-porte-ami doiiiet:c I'eifuaies und Tullct Article. Ttie C.imHiiiiiilini; of rtirnlt-lHriH- ' 1'rmrrip-tlon- s and Family lEecipr our hpcialtr- - A'si a fine lino of Tntsse. Trices a-- rmtc'ie-i- Hp. c al attention given toone:s by ma t. 263 SOUTH MAIN ST., HEADQUARTERS- - TRLEPHONR, NO. 274. For Cash I FOE FANCY AND STAPLE GEOCEKIE& For Cash! FINE TEAS & COFFEES. OUR SPECIALTIES: FINE GOODS, IN, u GA Sunday dinner at the Saddlo Rock. stolen a Winchester rillo from II. W Snoll. He was also suspected of hav. ing robbed the same party of a 0 gold piece. dUNGKD II MANTLE' The Si;pren?9 Court Jud?e3 Step Down to b Sub stratum and Opeu tho Dis-trict Courti, NOT A SLAVE OF POLYGAMY Ho Was Ordained an American Kiug An Old Divorce Revived -- Th 3 Dock-ets for a Day, Tho carpenter and cabinet maker tool; possession of tho supremo, court chamber this morning the lights of the federal constellation were forced to evacuate and proceedings in that de-partment were suspended until Mon-day morning at 10 o'clock. Justice Miner who had been nway from his clientage for a week and who had some matter that solicited his attention took tho train nnd left it at Ogden. llo will attend ilivino worship in that prosperous young metropolis and re-port again ou Monday. Justice Black-burn was also A Bird of l'auage and went down to sunny sabrious Provo to pnySabbath tribute to tho Deity and Saturday tribute to tho litigeiits iu his district. Ho will also join the at the resumption of its labors that have been put through at a most vigorous pace from the start. It was not necessary for the remainder of the bench to spare any portion of this jurisdiction to reach their cliisntage or the welcoming threshhold of divine worship. At 10 o'clock this morning Chief Justice Zane had entrenched him-self in tho north wing of the territorial library, while Justice Anderson settled down in tho south. Presto! Change! und the Mantlr of the Supreme Court were substituted by those of the Third district court. How fickle was distinc-tion. Into Judge Zane's chamber had amh-le- d a timid descendant of Denmark in search of $5 worth of naturalization. Clerk McMillan smiled a mercenary smile, ordered tho class to stand up and the court opened his catechism. "A native of Denmark," was the court's audible soliloquy ns be hastened over formal interrogatories. "Do you read and write tho English language!" "Vorry little." "How is it with your own language scholar are you" "Oh; I'm middlin' fair." "He's boon in Missouri sure," lisped Arthur Brown esq., detecting A Familiar Idiom lexicography of that last reply. ''Do you know anything about the constitution of this country V" continued the court. "Yes, sir; I have read it." "That's more than some of the natives can say," said Judge Loofbourow in a stage whisper. . "Do you believe iu polygamy?" con-tinued the court. "No, sir." "Did vou ever?" "Never." "Will you obey the laws of your adopted country?" "I will uever practice polygamy, judge." "Nor enter into unlawful cohabita-tion?" "Never." A nod to Clerk McMillan, and James Peterson was ordained a citizen an American king. With a desk dividing them, sat Kliza-bet- h and Arthur Brown, the parents of four children. She, a tall, Angular anil Nwarthy Ifrunette, who peerod at the pronounced blonde, who sat sullen and motionless ou tho other side, from a pair of eyes that were as dark as midnight. Three days before Chuistmas three years ago this couple were divorced on a decree in Judge Anderson's court. It was then ordered that Mr. Brown pay ali-mony in tho sum of $''' a month an order with which ho is said to have complied until May, 'S8. when the rev-enues were suddenly stopped. In April, 'DO, he paid $100 into the di-vorced wife's treasury, and now comes into court on an order directing him to show why he has not been Guilty of Contempt. . l lie deionse w.is mat me payment oi the $100 in April was upon tho under-standing that bo should be released fiom the further payment of alimony. Also that the widow had denied him the privilege of visiting or con-tributing to the support of his children. Mr. Brown is a member of the staff at Ai.erliach's anh is well and favorably known to a large circle who are watch-ing the case with interest. Mrs. Brown resides in oue of the outside countys with her parents nnd children to whom she is much devoted. This case having been submitted Assistant Citv Attorney Eichnor enter-ed the chamber with two Candidate for tlio ltafonn School who had been sent up from police court where - each had been convicted of larceny. Buskey Dewey, who has beeu a source of much annoyance to his mother as well ns the minion of the law. had walked off with about 100 pounds tif brass belonging to tho Union Pacilic railway, while Emil Averson had pleaded guilty to having imUVETlKS. See Baker, Socond South, for shoes. The city election at Nephi will be held next month. Messrs. Hall, Connor, Sullivan, Levy and Leonard of the fire department are ill. The Salt Lako Railroad company will sooii put the wires on its north ex-tension. Aud now some of the young ladies, it is said, have the military fever and will organize a military club. The Salt Lake Pressed Biick com-pany. David James & company and tha Saliha Cold and Silver Mining company have received certilicates of incorpora-tion from Secretary Sells. For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining Z. C. M. I., running back 8110 feet to Broadway. For pnrtiulars en quire of S. K. Marks at furniture store opposite Temple block South. I i'rof. Perkins will sing his original ersionof "Tho Creeds of tho Bells," and give wonderful tests of spiritual astrology, at South West Temple St. Sunday," 7:80 j. ni. Collection, lUc. Mr. Max N. Lipman is now ready to wait on his friends and customers at the Boston Clothing company. 73 Main street, one door north of Deseret Na-tional bank. Max L. Lipman, Nadel & Son. Tho good work of the Y.M.O.A. con-tinues. Asido from the main room with its magazines, papers and games, two rear rooms have been comfortably urnishod and aru used as instruction apartments. The local lines of the Western Union telegrapli company aro among tho beat noueaed bv the organization. Tho two new U. P. lines from Salt Lake City to Frisco will be in operation be-fore long. Judge O. W. Towers' mother, Mrs. J. F. Powers, died at her residence at Palmyra, N. Y., on last Monday. The snow blockado on tho railroad pre-vented her son from arriving at the bedside of his dying mother prior to her death. Services will be conducted at tho Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Fourth East and Second South tomor-row at 2:30 p. m. in tho German Ian gu age by Rev. P. Doerr. All under-standing the gerruan language aro most cordially invited. Sunday school at 2.30 p. in. The Co-op- . Furniture company, who were burned out this week, have al-ready received notice from the firm in the east where they have placed orders for new stock that the factories will rush things for them and ship at an arty date. The company will resume business as soon as a building can be obtained. The Salt Lake Choral society will its second musicale of the season f;ire Assembly ball on next Monday evening. There will be solos by Miss Llllie Schneider and Madame Alberta Kowe, a tine organ solo by Professor Badcliff and the chorus by the Bociety. This will be the commencement of a sew term of preparation for the annual May festival. The Unitarian pulpit will tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock be filled by Rev. David Utter, for many years pastor of the First Unitarian church of Chicago, lie is one of the foremost pulpit ora-tors of the country. An effort will be made to secure him as permanent pas-tor in this city. Mrs. Utter is the noted authoress whose "Golden Circle" has led to the foundation of numerous so-cieties bearing that name. The theater will be comfortably heated tomorrow. MORE UNION PACIFIC CHANCES. The M.irliinery hii.i Motive I'nwer Urpart-m-li- ll tn ! Ki arganliril. About the first of next month the machinery and motivo power depart-ment of tho I'nlon Pacific will bo reor-ganized. The present general super-intendent, Harvey Middleton, will be succeeded by Joseph H. McConnell, late master mechanic of North Plat to. The headquarters of the department will bo moved from Cheyenne to Omaha. Mr. McConneH's assistant will be Fred Meitsheimer of the Wyoming division. Tho master mechanic of the eastern di-vision will be J. II. Manning and tho general foreman, Jack O'llerne. it is also oflicially announced that tho gen-eral trallii; department will bo abolished and Assistant General Trallic Manager Munron made general freight agent, with F. B. Whitney as his assistant. liallroad Note. General agent Darrah of the Missouri Pacilic is back from Denver whero he went on business. A number of I'nion Pacific ollieials enjoyed Major Erb's hospitality at a Walker honsi dinner last evening. General Manager Tebbetts will be here in a few days. He is connected with the Union Pacific coal department. Tho ball to bo given by tho Brother- - hood of Locomotive Engineers in Salt Lake City theater next Thursday even-ing will be ono of the leading ali'airs of the season. Joseph E. Voting and Adolphus Young of Salt Lake City left today for Mexico1. It is said they go there on railroad business The Santa Fo peoplo will endeavor to maintain the old passenger rates Missouri river anil Utah points. General Freight Agent Eccles of the Union Pacilic is at his desk busy as ever. Ho wason a tour north and reports the lines in excellent condition. The pamphlet issued by tho Southern Pacilic is ono of tho handsomest rail-road advertisements out. The illus-trations are of tho principal features in the cities and count rial tapped by the road, ami thn descriptive matter is The imprint of truthfulness is apparent between the covers. W. E. Holm on Second South is the general agent hero. ,.i AMUSEMENTS. Lotta will bo tho attraction at tho Salt Lake theater, commencing with Monday night. The engagement is for .three nights, and there will be a change of bill nightly. Words in praise of this charming iittlo actress would be super-fluous, but it may not be inappropriate to mention that she . is surrounded by an excellent company. The engage-ment will open with Mandcn's roman-tic comedy, "Musette," a character written especially for Lotta, nnd played by her times without number through-out the country. Tuesday night, "Ina." a new musical comedy, arranged for Lotta from the French, will be heard for the first time in this city. In "Ina" Lotta assumes the tillo role, it is a character ad-mirably suited to her and gives her plenty' of opportunity to display her versatility as an actress, inasmuch as the part calls for tho assumption of va-rious disguises, and the inactmenl of us many different cliaraetors. Wednesday night another novelty will bo given. Belascos & Green's comedy-dram- a entitled, "Pawn Ticket 210." Lotta appears as Meg., (the Interesting: News of l'laya and Plifr. Cornetist Libersti has sailed for Eu-rope to play in a London music hall. Mrs. Leslie Carter is going to play Frou Frou in Chicago, her old home. Bernhardt'" American tour will begin at the Garden theater Now Y'ork, Feb-ruary 'J. Augustiu Daly's version of Sheridan's School for Scandal will be produced January 80. Edward Harrigan's play Reilly nnd the Four Hundred, seems to have the virility and charm of his pieces. The New York papers predict a long run for it. The New York Lyceum The t T com-pany will appear in afarce called Nerves, adapted from the Fi'mich, next week. It will be tha company's llrtf attempt at farce. Kay Maskull. who play Little Lord Fauutleroj a season or two ago, begins starring in a new play called. The Lit-tle Countess, at l'ouglikecpsic, N, Y night. Alma Blake, tho character taken by Kosina Vokcs In Thn Silver Shield, is described by the New York Herald as ' Peg Wellington in slight disguise." The play is un unmislababln success. Marie Tempest, the little English comic opra prima donna who came over last fall for a brief starring tour in the Red Hussav, will station America. The Now York Casino has engaged her, to begin next October, succeeding Lillian 1 1 us sell . Barry and Kay are playing McKenna's Flirtation in New York. Out this way it was supposed that Hugh Fay was un-der Koch treatment in a hospital. There is a good deal of reason for believing that Mr. Fay's ailments aro of the same fTriMnt-.a- l rlnutii'intinn aa trun r1 M t Wolland Stroi:g in A Trip to China-town. . Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store. No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Garden of thaOodt. The handsome oil painting now upon exhibition in the large show window of Wolker Bros. te Fyler's establishment is an excellent production from the brii'h of a home artist, and universally attracts tho attention of daily passers by. Mr. M. W. Newcomb who's studio in the Scott-Auerbac- h building is tho finest in the city and who is to conduct the sale of this work of art, entitled "Garden of the Gods," informed The Times man that whilo the painting was a treasure dear to him it must bo sold within thiscoming fortnight. . Funeral Not cr. All memtersof Salt. I.nUe Va!l l.o&?t No. U. A.i'.lT. w.. are riqapsted t rawt at their hall at :) a. m. Hiirrtay. ,lsn. is, ism, to th ' funer il of our late broinir i'en-iH'- at rw dence at a. m. Member of 'lemnle lod e No. IS and sojourning brothers r"ril!aliy luvlled. E. H. K A III. K ll, M W. The MrKlnlejr 11111 does not interfere with the sale of Sam Levy's "Famous," that have tho largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are mado of tho finest Imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. PERSONAL. J. R. Edson of Glencoe is at the Clift. L. B. Mason of Los Angeles is at the Clift. J. E. Morse of Dillon is in Zion, at the Walker. C. O. Wade of Denver is stopping at the Walker. Oscar Merrick of Tacoma, Wash., is at the Cullen. W. E. Doyle of Pueblo, Colo., Is a Walker guest. Lee C. Clark of Kansas City is a Con-tinental guest. S. A. Langton of Logan is stopping at the Templeton. Mrs. S. Nowlen of Denver is in the city, at the White. Mrs. G. S. Erb returned from the east this morning. N. Merriam and family, of Omaha are at the Templeton. J. W. Furgcson and wife, from Logan, re at the Templeton. L. A. Dunham of Colorado is at the Templeton these days. II. E. Jenuison nnd C. A. Simons of Omaha are at tho Walker. L. D. Lawrence has returned from Deuver and is at tbe Clift. K. C. Brinkley and wife, of Memphis, Tenn., are Clift house guests. W. J. Kengle and wife of Detroit are in the city, at the Continental. Wm. Courtenay and wife of Miles City, Mont., ire Cullen guests. E. J. Elliott and Smith Way of Dell Rapids, S. D., are at the White. W. N. Kurtz of Philadelphia is en-joying himself at the Templeton. Tom Anderson of New York is a came on the Templeton register. Asa L. Shelley of Manitou, Colo., ar-rived at the Walker this morning. Peter Kramler, who Is down from Park City, is stopping at the Clift. C. Sum Nichols is confined to his home with a slight attack of pneumonia. Rev. David Utter of Coicago has put his autograph on the Walker register. Mrs. S. C. Dooly and children, of Atlanta, Ga., are registered at the Clift George C. Tarkinson and Mark Jeffs of Franklin, Idaho, are Templeton guests. (.overnnr Steele' Corn Speculation, Washington Dispatch. Governor Steele of Oklahoma arrived in town today, and reports that tho peo-plo of his region are fairly prosperous, notwithstanding the partial failure of the crop last summer. "We have suf-fered no worse than western Kansas." he says, "and our prospects for the future are just as bright us thoso of Kansas. Our peoplo will need some help to get through the winter, and seed in the spring, and then I think they will bo able to take care of them-selves. The most of the destitution is among the followers of tho late Captain Payne, who happened to settle a dis-trict which suffered more severely than any other from the drought. Wo are not likely to have another such failure of crops in twenty years. Those farm-ers who have crops aro not complain-inc- . Last February f bonoht 10 000 bushels of corn at Wichita. Kan., at ten and a half cents a bushel, and that same corn, standing in tho crib, is now worth lifty-fiv- cents a bushel; so you see the former who has any sort of n crop at all will beablo to keep tho wolf from the door." Army OfMoer Who Died Last Toar. New York Tribune. Tho number of deaths among army officers in 1H1K) was unusually heavy, as will bo appreciated by reference to the following, and members of the army mutual aid association have conse-quently had many assessments to meet. Besides Major Generals John C. Fre-mont, George Crook and Alfred H. Terry, Brigadier-General- s Nelson H. Davis and Isaac Van Dnsen Reeve, and Surgeon-Genera- l J. H. Baxter, there were three colonels, three lieutenant-colonels- , four majors, twenty-seve-captains, eight first lieutenants and three second lieutenants. This is a to-tal of fifty-fou- Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the ater. |