OCR Text |
Show i ' .,! . . HI hi 6ALT LAKE TIMES, SATUKDAY, FEBRUARY 14. im. 5 r ) J Z&2i Tom Tatton, J. Walker, Chas. Cainc, a I tifc.J2ff Kent Smith, DeWitt Jennings. Albert 1 XT )rB.--i J'aylor, K. Sharkev. Robert Steveuson, V' Aks& Howard Trumbo, Chris Diehl. W. rord. NX ? rJ Vv'AS Albert Kneass, Chas. Tiernan, Wayne J&V -- - n&sP) Smith, Will Smedlcy and Fred Shar key. t&l 'sfllinf H.fa-lrrli.gt- 4 VJfMPf At the home of the bride's parents at f&'-'ii- 8H j I 112 North West Temple street, Alvm ' ''vl ""Aft KaI i ' Vinton Hosea was married ou the th W'R W if i Inst, to Miss Mary Carrington. The STTl-- H J bride and groom gave a reception to Ipf I many friends on Tuesday evening 1last . i at their elegant home 15S North West Temple street. There were present the following ladies and gentlemen: Mr. nnd Mrs. Zebulon Jacobs Mr. James C. Young. A. C. Young, Henry J Mooie. A. U. Dunford, Wm. Brown, John A com be, Cad Pitt, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Carigton, Mr. hiuI Mrs. H. W. Carrington, Mr. and Mrs. (ieo. Rodford Mesdames J, Wash Young, l'hilip Brooks, F. D. Kimball, Ida Smith, Sarah Reese. Leo Reese, Misses Kdith Smith, Amy Smith, Mattie Smith. Lucy Woodruff, May Philps, Lillio Philps, Annie Carrington, Kin ma Lunt, Luttie Young, Lizzie Brooks, Klla Snekekar. Messrs. Henry and Ernest Jacobs, Williml Young. Emerson Young, Ber- - llu,ti.i,ninri. The display windows of all tho sta-tionery stores hns boeu reminding society for the past two weeks that St. Valentine's (lay was fast approaching. A broad field is offered to sighing swains and elfish maidens In the mat-ter of choosing oue of these tender missives which is to bear tho message that bashfulness ou ono band, or maid-enly reservo on the other, prevents from being communicated In 5 more direct manner. A novel valentine is in the shape of a toboggan with Cupid doing his best to steer it straight. Young men who have sweetlu-arts- ' that are fond of sliding down Chill probably found this appro-ate- . Another is fa thp shape ef a fan that looks like a heart. The handle and sticks are of ivory and tho fan proper is of some delicate shade of gauze. f Chubby little Cupids with bundles od silver arrows on their backs are painted on this, and on the gauzy backgroun me floating silver hearts, some of them ' pierced by urrows. The Kins an Invention. The mutual kiss of affection between persons of opposite sexes has generally been considered instructive but it is shown from the observations of travel-ers that it is not general among nil people. In the Japauese language there is no word for kiss, but it is said that Japanese girls nevertheless learn to kiss charmingly after very few lessons. It was at first a sign of fellow-ship as is shown by thd scriptural injunction. "Greet nil the brethren with n holy kiss." The kiss of Sipcs. Joe lieywood, J. Montgomery, W. Gutter, I). Davidson, F. Green, Leo Bell Langtry Boll, E. A. Smith, Silas Smith, Homer and C. Harvey. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hosea wero the recip-ients of ninny cost I v and bandsomo presents, among which may be men-tioned the following: A handsome Chickering piano, silver tea set, (si pieces); handsome china cake set.china ice cream set, glass cream set, hand-some chiua berry set, water set, elegant silver fruit bowl, two carving eets.three hanesome steel engravings, beautiful bisque placque, handsome hand mirror (oxodized silver), 1 set silver spoons, set of silver knives and forks, a silver pie knife, silver berry spoon, handsome individual salt and pepper castor.hand-som- e album, a handsorao bible, a beau-tiful bamboo rdelining chair, set table liunen. silver pickle set, glass tea sot, 1 pair fine shoes. 1 pair line slippers, 7 beautiful chair cushions, 0 handsome hand-worke- d drapes, pair handsome China vases, handsome watch, beauti-ful silver call bell. Th Century Club Hull. The ball given by the Century club ast night was a very elaborate affair. The grand march took place a 9 o'clock and tho programme lasted until 1 o'clock a. m. under the management of the floor counnitte H. G. Connor, C. B. Diehl, D. Bobbins, G. Cowan and Wm. Nelson. Among the ladies present were Miss Minnie Jones, white silk with orna-ments; Miss Maud Knsign, dressed in challe trimmed with pink India silk; Miss K. Russel, artistically adorned in blue bilk; Miss M. Russei, cream-col-orei- l silk, jeweled ornaments; Miss Grace Westover, light brown silk, dark brown trimmings; Miss M. Olsen, plain blue si'.k trimmed with white lace; Miss Clays, brown silk; Miss N. Dun-bar, Miss Hardy, Miss McAllister, Miss Robbins, Miss Larson, Miss Dunniveo, Miss Mead, Miss Hardin, Miss Firman, Miss Reiben, Miss Dyer and many others. All enjoyed them-selves immensely. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs. Treweek, Brooks, Smith, Kim ball, Nelson, Connor, Shell, Beverage and the Messrs. Robinson. rr.DCipallj 1'ursonaL Mrs. Fulton, who ha9 been visiting the hand is undoubtedly ancient for we find it mentioned by Homer and l'liiiy. The kiss was also applied rev-erentially to sacred objects by the ancients, such as the statue of their gods. One reason why kissing to in-clude women was not earlier introduced is said to be that in primitive times it was a physical impossibility, on account of the ring worn in tho nose by the women of manv tribes. The Popular Science Monthly says that when kissing to include women came into fashion it was carried to excess. At one lime in Kngiaud it was the imperative duty of n visitor to kiss all the ladies of the household on arriving, whether he had previously known them or not. However universal the practice of kissing may now have become, it is v probable that there is still ono be- - n , I nighted tribe of savages to w hom it is a ' mystery. In oue of tho districts of .1 southeastern Africa a custom prevails which illustrates how various are the ideas of feminine ornamenta-tion that exist among different peoplo of tho earth. Tho women wear a lip ring which is made of ivory, metal or bamboo, accoidiug to the wealth of the wearer. This ring is about three inches in diameter. When very young two holes are pierced in the upper lip, one on each side of the nose, and pegs inserted. When these holes are almost healed up larger pegs are inserted bik! so ou until the ring can be put in. When the dusky maiden smiles on her lover, the ring turns upside down until the lower part of the ring strikes the bridge of the nose and the nose nppears through the ring. Viewed from an im-partial standpoint it is hard to see why it should be more re.liculous to wear a ring through the upper lip than iu the ear. here tor the past wecK on ner way home from China where she has been for eight years, is a daughter of Dr. Wishard. Miss Royal's many friends will be pleased to welcome her home restored to health. Mrs. Earl D. Gray entertaiued the O. N. O. club very delightfully with a caudy pull at her charming house Wed-nesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Miles entertained a number of friends Tuesday eveuing very pleasantly with progressive euchre. Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. Nelilen, Mr. and Mrs. Mctiurrin, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Batche, and Dr. and Mrs. Bascom. Mrs. James Lowe also gave a delight-ful card party Thursday evening. Origin nr l'in Money. The term pin money originated in this way: Long nfter the invention ol pins in the Fourteenth century the maker was allowed to sell them iu open sale only on the 1st and 2d ot January. It was then that the court ladies and city dames flocked to the depots to buy them, having been first provided with pin money by their husbands. When pins became cheap and common the ladies spent their allowance on other fancies, but the term pin money still remained in vogue. An KITectlve Cnetntue. At a recent fancy dress party one of the most effective costumes was that of the "(Jueen of Night." Silver butter-flies quivered on her black tulle skirt, which was over satin. A real owl's head rested amid the folds of tulle on tho corsage. The veil fell from a coronot of diamond stars. At this party "Cleopatra" was arrayed in golden gauze which wns thickly strewn with jewels nnd beetles; she wore a gold jeweled cap. Terplnt'hore !a Shelved, Now that Lent has really commenced all dancing parties are at au end, but card clubs and small evening gather-ings of varied nature have taken their place. All, from the society bird to the matron, seem to welcome the change from lato hours to earlier ones, when one gets tho full benefit Of one's beauty, sleep. All the Knee. Sunlight cotillions have lately become all the rage in Brooklyn, N. Y. They commence at 3 in the afternoon aud last till fl. These entertainments seem to be based on good sound sense as oue is not obliged to lose sleep as nt other cotillions which last till 2 or 3 o'clock iu the morning. Invitations announcing the weddinp of tMiss Lillio Greenwald and Mr Joseph Oberndorfer areout. Thecere mony will take place at the Josephile Chapel on March 4, at 7 o'clock in the evening. The ceremony will be follow-ed with a reception at St. James hotel For Fn.hlon'i Favor. A ne.v demand for female favor is a very becoming cape, for evening wear. The unique feature is a wide flaring collar composed entirely of flowers, equally effective, turned up or down. Tlie cape reaches the waist line or some inches below mado of lace, gauze or crepe pleated or gathered to the collar and fastened in trout at tho neck with tics of ribbon. Nothing enhances tho beauty of tho face like this floral surrounding, which ought to bo a tint to harmonize wilh the complexion. The capo serves a two-fol- d purpose a slight covering for bare shoulders nnd a means of transforming a very plain toilet into ono Hiiitablo for the theater or opera. So simple in con-struction that it requires a moderate amount of ingenuity, the collar only being difficult of construction, is made of three rows of wire held in place by tianseic 1 its of wire at tho back, sides and near tho ends. This frame is covered with black or white net con-cealed by tho lloral garuture covering both sides of the collar. A I.unrhfon. The ladies of the Presbyterian church gave a charming lunch to Mrs. Fulton of Canton. China, in the parlors of tho church. The rooms were tastefully de-corated with Chinese lanterns aud tho table was beautifully ornanienled with Chinese (lowers and nuts, while all the delicacies of the American market were served. The ladies who entertained Mrs. Ful-ton were Mrs. McNiece, Mrs. F. S. Bns-co- Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Mrs. C. E. Mitcheuer. Mrs. A. L. Kyan. Mrs. M. A. Smith, Mrs. R. 11. Tcrhune, Mrs. E. H. Parsons, Mrs Ja-cobs, Mrs. Frank Hobbs. Mrs. Ira Ly-ons. Mrs. Col. Terry of Park Citv, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. C. H. Cain, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. Waller Murphy, Mis. Allen, Mrs. Frls. Mrs. Colton, Mis. Evans, Mrs. McVicker, Mrs. Stu-art, Miss Moore and Miss Page. A rieanant Keerptlon. One of the last and prettiest parties before lent wns given by Mr. and Mrs. A. Roundy for their daughters Miss Mamie and Florence Tuesday evening. Dancing was the amusement. The guests were Misses Stollu Tiernan, Helen Shearman, Georgio McKimmins, Maud Hardy, Grace Stanchfield, Ida Chandler, Kiln Thomas. Allie Bishop, Roinanie Stout. Ruth Stevenson, Ida Noble, Carrie Williams, Ktliel Lynn, Katie Lowe, Mai ga ret Park aud Geneva Jennings; and thu Mesfat C yalkerj vv .i 'UNPARALLELED OFFER The Coming "Week. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHINGI Last Week's 15 Suits went fast. A more valuable bar-gai- n this week; 35 Men's Suits reduced from S1S.50 to $9.50 100 D07, MEN'S SMUG JTCCETIES, Will be sold at 25c. with this Suit Sale. SAVE MONEY By Heading these Prices. Monday's Values will Prove Wort'iy of Examination, 40 DDZ.LlWKS'CASIlMrRHlOVES Former Price. 0 and. 72c, Monday's Price, 22c Olit 1.25 KID GLOVES, all Shades and Sizes, Mon-day's Price. QCc. LAST CHANCE AT Closing Blanket Sale! 10-- Grey and White Sheet Blankets, Monday's Prices, &1.4G to OOc. WALKEtl iSROS. & FYLEIt CO. Our buyer, MR. II. A. FYLER, is now scouring the Eastern Markets for BARGAINS, LOW PRICES & NOVELTIES , 1 The inauguration of the first Spring season of the New Firm will find us prepared to exhibit a SILK and DRESS GOODS STOCK As Has Never Been Shown in Salt Lake Before. Unparalleled ! Unequalled ! Unprecedented ! As this season we will Spare no pains to make this GRAND DEBAR TMENT a Leading Feature and complete in every detail. In Connection, our Esseutial Dressmaking Department will be THE MARVEL OF THE WEST ! We will show every conceivable Line and Style of -- MnONDSUMMER FABRICS"!V Our importations alone of Tokio?, Shanghais, Cantons. Indias, Chinas and Japan Crepes will be the topic of conversation. WalkerBrosiFylerCo.'s SHOE SLAUGHTER I Ttoe Attractions for Moaflay ! Patent Leather Slippers re duced from $3.50 to $1. Ladies' Tan Ooze Slippers from $3 to $1. Another lot of Rubbers at 35c, The latest for girls' wear Patent leather and vesting top we have them. Watch for our show window display. A HANDSOME LISE Df PLAIDS' 5-- 4 Habit Cloth. A full line of Serges, Spring goods, all on sale Monday morning. 58c. "3Td.. ?' All-Wo- Itlaskcts, From S4.SO to S3. 100 Bed Comforts, Monday's Price, OO. AN ASSORTED LOT OF Handsome Xewinarkcts, worth 3 times that. A Line of Jackets, Broken Sizes at A Bonanza if you come in time All Monday's Brices and one Week. WalkerBros.&FylerCo m FREXCII CL'ALLiES, 65c. 125 Pieces 5 Pieces Our Zephyr Cloth All-wo- Black a11 in 27c. Toile - du - Nord, Serge, worth 80c, A run on Crash) 12 J-- Yd. 65c. Yd. 5c. Yd. . Take your Sunday dinner at the Restaurant Francais. 151 S. Main. 151 S. Maln,l American Tailors ! A NEW FIRM IN THE FIELD) v Having purchased the stock formerly owned by Mr. M. A. Salay, 151 South, Main St.. we will continue to carry on the business at the same stand. In nddition to the immense stock which wo now have we are receiving daily Foreign Cloths of the latest designs. Our fitting and workmanship cannot be excelled anywhere on the fac of the globe. Call and give ui a trial order and be convinced of the fact. S, J. Levy L Co. The American Tailors. Nathan's Old Stand. 151 SO. XvXIIT. Ilirorintatlon Wanted. Information is wanted at once of the whereabouts of Charles I. Stonncr, who was last heard of in the spring of It1! in or near Eureka, New Any person knowing his address or his where-abouts, either dead or alive, will be liberally rewarded by addressing the undersigned. Oscak Stokmeu. Atlantic, la. You n In a Bad J'lz. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous aud Debilitated who, by early evil habits or later indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of body, mind ind manhood, and who suffer all those etlects which lead to premature decay, consumption or insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Likk, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent (scaled) by address-ing Dr. Parker's medical ami surgical institute, 1W North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. Through 81per to 8t. Loui. Commencing Sunday, Feb. 1, 1801, a through Pullman palnco sleeper will be run from Salt Lake City nnd Ogdcu to St. Louis via Denver nnd Kansas City over the Union Pacilie and Missouri Pacific railways. i ..; yCi-v.- - l' A ii r in 12 I L p . HOOCK & CLAWSON, 1.1 Wstt Flr.lt South. Removing sale. White French china, for decorating, below cost. Rouieihiiig We Nhould Appreciate. The Colorado Midland train leaving Salt Lake from Rio Graude Western depot at 10:05 p. m., for Denver and all eastern points, has a Pullman sleeper which starts from Salt Lake running through to Deliver. Passengers going over Colorado Midland can find this sleeper opposite Rio Grande depot after tf:30 each evening. Returning this sleeper leaves Denver at 8:30 p. m., ar-rives in Salt Lake at 1 :45 a. in. Second morning, sleeper is set off at Salt Lake and passengers allowed to remain in car until 7:30 a. m., thereby passenger? can get a full night's rest. Our people should appreciate this thoughtfulness for Salt Lake and return the compli-ment by giving this line their patronage. e Take your Sunday dinner at the Restaurant Francais. T. R, JONES & CO., SBAMKRS.Eij ltl MAIN STREET. BUYS ORES AND BULLIOU. Monies to Loan. Several sums of money at not less than Vi per cent for from one to three years. ALSO, Will lonn I5.000 in sums of $100 to S5')( time to suit. ALSO 130,000 at 6 per cent repaid on install ment plan in sums of $.100 to $'.'0,t)tHi Jno. C. Rouinson, Representing Pacific States, Savings. Loan and Builid ing Co., of San Franiscco. Cal. P. O. Box 687, 14 E. Sast Second South street. Salt Lake City Fir. Sale. Barton & Co.'s sale of clothing, etc., damaged by fire and water. 30 West First South street. All lovers of choice meats can geli just wbat they want at S. S. Dickenson & Co., 11 East Third South. I. O. O. F. All Rcbekah degree members and ap plicants for initiation are requested t o5 be present at the institution of Miriam, Degree Lodge No. 3, Daughters of Re bekah, at I. O. O. F. hall, on Thursday evening, February 10, 1891, at 7 o'clook sharp. Martin Schmidt. The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. ' Money to loan in sums to suit by S.f Spencer, 367 South Main street. The "Famous" nre far siirpassin la.stern cigars, and are equal to any im ported ' '; , v ms oifptTit An Inebriate! Banchman Meets a Hor-rible Death at the Horns of a Vioioui Bull. AN INQUEST AT MIDNIGHT. Tbo Coroner Hastens to the Scene and Returns at an Early Hour This Horning. Upon a slab in the morgue is stretched the bloody, mutilated body of John Koiuhart who was gored 10 death about dusk last evening ou a ranch ou Mill creek. Jt was 1) o'clock last evening when a telephone message was received at po-lice headquarters announcing the trag-edy. Tho message was promptly transmitted to Coroner Harris' ollice and au iutervieiv was opened through the wires. Tho persons at the other eud were undecided as to whether Rein-ha- rt was dead or not, but the coroner determined to take clntncos and order-ing Kvautt & Ross to trot out the morgue wagou secured the services of Dr. Kwiug and started for the scone, about 10 o'clock the ominous nut lit begun to move through the dullness and at midnight were at I ho ranch wbero the bloody affair occurred. The skill of a surgeon was not neces-sary to determiue whether Ritieliart wits dead or not. Ho had departed this li to hours betore, and left a hideous .spectacle behiud. Jt was rcvoltiug. The head was literally a ball of blood und brains that oozed from an orilice that had bueu inflicted by the iufiiri-1- 1 led beast. Au iuquesl was held that soon brought out the blood-curdling particulars. I'nder tho iulluence ot liquor, Roinhart had en-tered the corral to stable the bull for the night. In his drunken recklessness, he began to goad tho hurley fellow, when it wheeled and, with a desperate plunge, buried a horu in Rein-liar- t s eye. I' liable to extricate it, the bull tore about the corral with Reinhart'a body tossing through the air. The ranch hauds, attracted Ijy the shrieks of tho doomed man hastened to his rescue. Altera tierce baitie in which the pitchfork was resorted to the body of Rinehart was released from its awful impalement and removed to the stable where he perished a few minutes later. These facts having been devel-oped and the cause of death made ap-parent the bloody cargo was loaded in the dead wagou aud brought to the city. THE STOCK PIT. A Day In Which Tranquility Wm tits Ptur. The day on change was as featureless as it was dull and somnolent the total number of shares changing bands being confined to iil")0 nnd the deals to three stocks. TODAY'S QUOTATION. g a r S STOCKS. c " a S n f r r Alice 1 no Alliance a Anchor t)H Aiex W03 tl! 11 Vi B, vt 3 HlK Holo r-- U li t'tmt. bureka. 53 Ml CrtJtfo 2OJ0 1H 24 H C. encant...... . ....... aft lii ifi Ualy IS ;m Gleiii'OB 3 H..rnS.lver 9i Malacl S l Mainn oth 4 IT' i 4 10 4 Nortin ra Spy a 10 8 no am Outar.o 48 0) Stanley 17 f V l,.4 C.Co... l.iO 8 40 8 8 40 V auotiCo Vi i' IV oodsitlc 3ft' B.iwrmm.. I lot o til shares sold S703. furnished gas free. The Kokomo In-diana l'late Glass works have an annual saving from the use of gas of a quarter of a million dollars while their product is worth 85 per cent more than the same would bo worth if coal was used for fuel." natcralTgas wells. A Practical Man Says the Indications in Salt Lake County Are Exceedingly Pavoiable for Succesr. THE MATTES WILL BE PUSHED And the Work of Development is to be Commenced as Soon as the Machinery is on the Grouni Natural gas is one of the chief sub-jects of commercial conversation in Salt Lako City these days. Not a few people believe that gas does exist near tho city and can be developed for prac-tical purposes. This matter is being quietly worked on by a number of citi-zens and they intend to go ahead and investigate for themselves. J. T. Stringer of tho firm of Messrs Davis & Stringer of West Second South street has had practical experience in natural gas business. He was secre-tary of the lirst company that put down a gas well and a plant in Indiana to supply the town of Kokomo. Tho result of the enterprise in that town was wonderful. During the first year the board of trade was the means cf having twenty-tw- o f.tctories located in the town, all of which are in active operation today. "Mr. Stringer, what do you think of the possibilities of discovering natural gas in large quantities near Salt Lake City?" asked a Times man. "The geological formations in the vi-cinity of Salt Lake are somewhat simi-lar to the conditions in Ohio nnd In-diana where natural gas is found in abundance. In regard to the forma-tions where natural gas has been found limestone has generally been pass ed through. There is already escaping from driven wells in Salt Lake county more gas than ever showed on tho surfaco in Indiana and Ohio com-bined. "One pound pressure of any gas would distribute the same over the city. The various points where gas is now escaping shows a pressure when confined varying from live to sixty pounds. At no point in Indiana and Ohio where gas was originally found escaping could a pressure exceeding six pounds bo obtained. The pressure of the various wells iu Salt Lako county where gas is now escaping would indicate that the most, favorable locality lies along a line drawn from the east side of the Bountiful valley to a point about a mile east of Gartield beach. "The dip of the limestone as it shows w here it crops out would indicate that the Trenton rock where gas is found would be struck at a depth of about1 .200 feet." "What effect would the discovery of 'as have upon the city?" was asked. "It would secure the location here of ilmost all tho factories necessary to upply this entire iuter-mountai- region There" is no question but that the popu-atio- n of Salt Lake city would be loubled in two or three years time ns las been the case where gas has been .'riund. 'Throughout the gas territory of the United States where wells are situated n the immediate vicinity of the con-time-gas is now being lurnished at hoot one-fourt- tbo cost of coal, while aust manufacturing establishments are AMUSEMENTS. Tattl lloi. Fatti Rosa has a charming personal-ity, admitted talents and a full measure of tho gifts and graces that go to make stage favorites. Her appearance at the theater next Monday and Tuesday nights in her merry plays "Imp" and "Margery Daw." will be as welcome as the flowers in spring. It has been said that no actress of her type has less ap-parent artificiality in her stage work than has Fatti Rosa. Whatever she does has tho quality of spontaneity. Her spirits are infectious, her gaiety is catching aud the witchery of her pres-ence places criticism at a disadvantage. She has the aid of an excellent company in which George C. Boniface, jr., and Harry V. Rich are prominent. . Mi Marie Walnwriht Will begin a two nights' engagement at the theater on Wednesday next in her superb presentation of Shake-speare's greatest and most amusing comedy, "Twelfth Night," for which she brings all the gorgeous scenery, fur-niture, and accessories used in the famous New York presentation, of which the Herald of that city said. "The performance is a symphony of delight." No mere thoroughly admirable pro-duction of a Shakespearean comedy has been given within the memory of the present generation of theater-goers- . Miss Wainwright stands, since tho re-tirement of Miss Anderson, easily at the head of American Shakespearean act-resses. Her beauty of form and feature are a delight to the eye, and her lovely voice and perfect elocution are equally pleasant to the ear. She brings out to the fullest extent both the pathos and humor of Viola, who is assuredly one of the most dainty and delicate of Shake-spearean heroiues. Miss Wainwright will be supported by an excellent corn-pan-including Barton Hill and Wm. F. Owen, in their inimitable persona-tions of "Molvolio" nnd "Sir Toby." Percy Brooke, Edward Eisner, Y.. Y. Backus, Blanche Walsh, and Louise Muidener. Or, Thursday night Marie Wain-wright will be seen in that delightful comedy, "The Honeymoon." FEBRUARY TERM. ACTIVE WORK TO BECIN ON THE CRIMI-NAL CALENDAR, Adaltary and Inlavrrul Cohabitation to Illvlde the Honor of th Opening Day The Grand and Petit Jurors to llecin Their Lahore. Time has not weighed on tho hands of the court minions during the day. On the contrary they have been active-ly engaged in preparing for the open-ing of the February term on Monday morning, at which timo the criminal calendar will have an open track. Judges Zane aud Anderson have both been laboring assiduously and almost unremittingly upon matters in chani-- ! bers, and whilo the tax ou their mental endurance has been a severe one they are both ready to rush business during the approaching solstice. The attor- - neys are haunting the library, the clerks are getting their documents in order, bailiff's are sweeping the cob- - webs from the temples over which they preside and deputies are rounding up the troop of witnesses and jurors. The settings for tho opening day are as follows: United States vs. Jonathan Wood, adulterv. . United States vs John Beck, unlawful cohabitation. United States vs William Gibbey, adultery. On Tuesday George Stringham will answer to three indictments charging him with selling liquor without license. The grand jury begins its labors on Monday and are threatened with a long but eventful session. There is a large amount of business that will require its attention, much of which concerns the public. Harry H. Hrowne n Combination Check svstem of accounts can be seen in actual use at the following business houses: The Earls F'urniture and Car-pet Co., Joseph Simon & Co,, Martin Schmidt & Co. Call and be convinced that in adopting this system you can see from day to day the exact status of your business direct from the original entries, without the necessity of a bal-ance sheet taken from the lodger. It is nn absolute safeguard against the danger of the expeuses runuing ahead of the amount of business transacted. Harhv R. Browne, Expert Accountant, 239 Main St. Chap Kailroad Tlrkets. You can save from 10 to 50 per cent on your railroad tickets by buying of F. B. Gifford & Co. Every ticket guar-anteed. Main office, 230 South Main street; branch office, 17 West Second South, near Cullen hotel. |