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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1891. 5 t riizrQQHH Err : q q J TTrf1 t" By tiie quieter morning hours, when you V J Open Evenings j can walk about at pleasure instead of being Open Evenings f 1 ' liL Until Christmas. carried with the crowd. Until Christmas. J 1 iJ ur (Uristrnas directing; f .! HQ : flil'ktniiw T)rcsi CioOlN carried over from last season at loss than half are showing the latest ileslirna in h iii.llc. ami tho snrtinrnt of colored bordered handkerchiefs at .V., Clll'istlllllS (ililVPS lMt make. an- not of uli dock, but 6tc, K'.,c, Klaml l'.".c- . i. li. These are all liar- - TfaLffl ja.ro fur Drew Patterns In striped and check cost, u. clean out every cloak by January 1st. frei g.M.ds, Jn"t arrived. pons ami r t he I t in this or any other "' l t,.ek, In its new ahnda, ,0 4f Cheviots, plain Henrietta''., etc., about half co.'t. Scotch Chlviot Hoofer Jackets, Astrakhan . citv. Hon dozen Ladies' Swiss embroidered hand- bright ami clean, is overrunning the measure f Jr 8' for Dress Pattern, in all Wool stripes, Mm. ffc C'hristlllttH Ap.'Ol.S it oh, popularity. There Klove pride back f fi die. ks, camel's hair effects, Suveltlea. and line Fine Seal I'lur-i- i Sanpi", 40 Inch- - lorn;, extra ,Ve hv" woiideriiil stock of these useful, i,,,,,.,, ih.iidk-rchief- a. all letters, at i'lc each. ' Pride of civile tho fulness of eHtisfactlon fur f plaids, verp, very low. heavy satin llinmr, at former price handsome and Christmas things. Kinhrnldiwl Crep I'liiiT.m ilouselino d N.l i. decidedly si lerprhe. Our Special r.biiitjiu aVelatk oiofiif. ,.,.,1' ..,,. nl hi,. I, rl.itrrnf Extra Hue Seal I'iinh Newmarkets, extra heavy, Handkerchiefs, In all colors and black, at Mi t. scolloped tup stitched b :cks at T&c. Mi.x.k K, V vanous ta;inlinin,,u.S.tlo..veresoldatp Tublo DullldskS Ulld lit dill iflll Table Toe. ami UI each r in ilnsed aiid undressed, d at ft. .il.liiiil, ui.i. n,u,,im Seal par-- ?eii lun.K I oer Mi.de, m bl;e k and colors fr j k aw thi Fabric what ments of this season'a most appn.ved styles, and Sets fill' Clll'ist Mill.; I I't'M'lltri. (icllis' Flll'llislllllSrs. se n h.K,k K .ster . lace n, hla. k and taMtff 1 I ' Diamonds are to tl, Jewelry." 2LfiS5SS "T" JS? klT "very '.12 Fringe I Table cloths, Doilies t. mat. h, fi.n to We show a beautiful assortment of Men's nn- - kuowu'aMbe reno!;!" "J'uThi !,Z fl I fn0t to aI ik 's, i'eXr? 1A l I'-'- l !" .''.' A"!';,,!rK,r "" derwear at very small prices. and'r: I fiz:!;l,isnd,;;r;!i piece, blacky,, '"tiri..!::,;. tf. pJ:' "'prvra, ,.,ne Hanr,,,, i;tt.,:,irtiv1 'v;;L;llu1Ul', JJ 1 irraln, for $'.i.;T,, jjll.SS and n.7' ''; I i,,, i L k ' ,,1, ,77,. ,.t '"l "'" line of and J.'.c. tients' White lieu, stlched .. '.? , " ',' ' ' 'V .. 'r,,n '.A srb 'a Ih;- - . l.m.k.. ""''V''","; llandker,' fs a, and inc. ..aree assort- - "duced" from "rilS1 u L 7 I1 Tki'.V A MJE I" k ?einarket-- . at re.hl.VHl from tvi. Superb ln 'i 5, J? Jii T' '"'"",f ,","'" V""u'' l"'r,i"r- - S"k ll'""lk"- - bl. k and .olored, at $1.1.1. K.gl,..tt..i, Sued.. JTl 01.1'! llmft. ,K S i wans' lack Mink Sacmes. at $HM, reduced from Small lexuires. llesldes '"", V'.T ."e Chiefs aMO d t.lc ; would -3 splendid value, at Mous.p.etaire. in colored only, at K.ht- - ,,, i iurs at a discount of a. per cent, l.adiea hand- - V"''",'," ,, inir, i . and ; ,c. ..ents' Japan hue Mlk Hand- - button F.ster Sue.ie .Mousouetaire. in eolored I ! V"r,,,!iwa' ' .T. .iZtK. som.dv braided wraps in clota, silk and line a..iW py UauUlmg at !,.- - thau uvular k,.r,.hi,.N , 40 t 50, Men's Cashinen- Mn.ll-- rs only, at $..V). lii-- l.t butu.n Voster Suede Mu,- - g II oLr, pin-!,- .' and LadieB' and Sllssea' .Newmarket, at ' in handsome plaids ..HV: worth :.V. lleautiful ,p,et,,re, in "colored and black, f mi; jl.U) per yaid, former prices ibuut half cott. 7, 77 , l'.roca.l.il Silk llantlker. biefs at ; wrDHoand Kifhtbuiton suede e, in pearl and jff : ClllistlliaS IllUHlki ri'llll'H. 5oc. .Men's l ivam I'olured silk Sirlped t ash- yellow, with blark sin. Inn, also In A LlOaKS. lleiioin.pe f riulirollasforniristlliasI'rPSPllts. Thousand, of new one,, lowertlmn ever. Colored !""r" Vu"!',k "!'7e""t i""1 1""1,' ,:" ' nra shade- -, in H, ! i. ..v hut- - 1 of Ladies' and Chihlren s Cloaks line of t.euls' Mulllers In Cream ! Ladle- - ur lopped lined kid i; ove B J Our eul?re tm k of Certainly nothing 1. kept In .uch coctlnuerl re bordered handkerchiefs at and :i .c. per White, Black ami assorted colors, at $1, Jl.sr,, at $1 ftu? Ladies' ltla. k Silk Mittens, at 7,, fcl, 1 I w uient. at u discount of Kverytlung membraiue or has such a practical value. We dozen; worth fully W) per cent more. Largo a- - JJ1.6o and up wards. Jl.vJ, f 1.5(1 and $1.75. m COHN BRO., Laces for Christmas Presents. COHN BRO 116 and 118 Main Street. wiotoIRu-h'l2c.,- i 116 and 118 Msdn Street. Skookum foot Crows Hair Rapidly. B i: j Eradicates Dandruff. AL stP9 Falling Hair. rWy I a Preventive WfAA of Ealdnes. rt, lipw11 I f y,M Crow Hair on li! )i f Toilet A rticl SflW4f I la Free from all P'll jf coloring matte, (7Varf mark rtgisttrttl) Containes no Mineral orVegetable Poisona Is an honest and meritoriou preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skockum Hoot Hair Grower Co. NEW YORK, pot ! by ell Drugglats, t we wish to I I X Acnonnce to I i (y The Gentlemen i A Of SaltLake City f tL--j Tnat Irom this flats ir : Until January 1st. j. f rip '92, we will mate it Op to w ortsr a I nc Handsome Imported h j Y Clay Worsted, in a 3 I vS Or 4 button Catawsy Silk Unci tonroiniHit j I A I . FOR : : I F 1 We will alio wy Kaie to yonr C Imm toe 00 ' I Sametliinna AL I A PrinceAIHert jj : Or tlis Hani- - 4r somestlmportei tj I Dress Worsted - V j I and Silk Lined y 1 I FOB j Remember these will cost you from $70 to $90 f elsewhere. Style, fit, trimming and workmanship pos r itively guaranteed. London Tailoring Co. b ,w .;',hi-?B- ."l 'XT'" f """;,x,''r'.' , f.'?1." (iylw ,mi Carpaige Shop. Blacksmithing, General Repairing and Wagon AVork. Horseshoeing a Specialty. 230 South First West Street. JOHN D. SHAFFER, Prop. pEOPLE'S QPF.RA JJOl'SE. Commercial St. Frank Monroo, ilangr, GRAND OPENING MONDAY DECEMBER 28TH. With the Celebrated Combination THE World's PicM Vaaie?ille Artists. Si IS XVMBEU. Grand New Year's Matinee. Popular prices, 35 and 50c. . THESUN Has Secured During 1892: W. D. HoweUs, II. Rider Homard, Gnorge Mer-Mit- Norman Lockyvr, An.ltew Lang, Couan DojfU, 8t. Oorg Mivart, Hark Twaiu, Kiidyard Kipltog, 3. Chandler Hmri, K. Louis Meveneon, William Black, W. Clark Kuaaeli, .Mary K. a, Krancea llo'loon Burnett, and many other distinguished writers. The Sunday Sun. It the greatest Pnnday newipapsr Id the world,' frire 5c a cupy. Bt mail i'Ja vnr. A ilAreaa TK K BU N, K ew York. COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. Standard tiatiKbtwMn Dfimi. Porblo, Colorado Bprtnir, Salt lk Citv, Ogda. Pacifle Cjaal and all Northwest paista, via Moultou, LaaaV. villa, Aspra an4 Glen woo Spring. Scenery Unequalled, Equipment Uissrpassed Throrqrh Pullanan Sbttpari and Pullnaa Taoriat C'ara Wwobo DeoTar and San rraaolaeo. Through the haart of the Koeky Mountains t moafeomfottah th safewt and th grsn4oat of ail Bootes. For nrtw, di acrlpUou, paoipuieu, tc call upon or aaVtraas H. C. BTJBHETT, 41 "V. Sac. S S jath. Suit Laka City. H, COU1RAN, Gtaaaral Maaarer, Colo.Sprioga, Colorado. CHAS. 8. WiSH L Oaaend Paaaancn UJIii Colontdaa AViillccr nnil ynunjr gentlemen. You take me by surjirino, lint I wish to tlittnk you ff.r this token, and I know It will always remind me that the. boys always stand by me." The cane li3 a liirife ifolil head on which Inscribe: "To Cyrus I.. Haw ley, from the 'hoys' of the fait Lake Clearing hotiao, Christinas, WH." As the checks were exchans-ed- , Mr. Roecrs of the Utah National bank, in behalf of Mr. llawley, handed an envelope to ea. h of tho representatives, together with tlio checks nnd remarked: ''Boys, I'm not supposed to know what these are, but they are neckties." On eiieh envelope was written: "Compll. metits of the season, C. L. 11." It is need-less to suy they wero appreciated. An Enjoyable Hop. An enjoyable hop was (riven at Youuijer's hall last evening under tho auspices of lodfre, Knights of Pythias. Olscn's orchestra furnished tho music and there wero fifteen cumbers on tho programme. The attendance was very select and the ball was a decided socal and financial success. Messrs. Karnsworth, Tobin, Martin, Rogers and Uisby formed the committee of arrange niunts, and are deserving of great credit for tho perfection of all details for the comfort and enjoyment of those present. Wonderland. This popular place of amusement has pre. pared a splendid holiday programme for its natrons, and is a warm, cozy place to pass a . DOINGS T03I0HR0W. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES FULLY INAUG-URATED AND THE SEASON OPENED. Halls Last Kvonlns Under t!io Auspices of Well Known Societies-Th- o Charming Opera (r I'allnit.a. at the Theater ht Other Afllulrs. The anniversary of the birth of our Savior, a most joyous one throughout the christian world, will be upon us tomorrow. To millions upon millions of human beings it conies each year as a benefaction, leaving glad memories to be cherished long after its pas-sage, In the multiplicity of joys its custom-ar-ami appropriate observance always brings to the people of Chriatian lands. To the children what infinite pleasures Christ-inas morn ushers in through the visitation of that great and good friend and benefactor of the little ones, Santa (lutis. Who among us all, whether mature or advanced in years, docs not recall the happy nicinorus of childhood that came with the dawn of each successive Christmas mom? And In the spectacle of childrens' glee old hearts are warmed, and gladsome thoughts of birthdays of the Savior of man-kin- d in long past years recur with emotions most pleasurable. In observance of the day, which The Times hopes will be thoroughly enjoyable to all, it trusts that thoughts of Him whoso birthday will come tomorrow will bo in the minds of every one. Let us think of tho grand mission for which He camo to a world, who, ln his sublime teachings spake as never man spake, ln which he gave utterance to that precept of radiant beauty and sublimity unparalleled: ' "As ye would that others should do unto you do ye even so unto them." Merry Christmas! Do not forget tho orphans. The Timbh willies everybody a Joyous day tomorrow. Like everybody else Tub Times will take a day off tomorrow and permit lis employes to enjoy a holiday. There will be no issue of the paper tomorrow evening. Christmas for 1VJ1, is ushered in, in a par-ticularly happy manner and everybody has made preparations for a good time. There will be services appropriate to the occasion in all of the churches and many festivals will occur tonight. At the various orphan homes arrangements have been made for the enjoyment of the little waifs who have no parents to make the day a pleasure for them. At the home on tstale street the in charge have prepared a Christmus eve entertainment for this evening. There will bo a huge Christmas tree laden with presents and good things for the orphans. The I'uitarian Sunday-schoo- l scholars are engaged in tho decoration of a Christinas tree this afternoon in the parlors of the Met-ropolitan. Sunlu CIkus in person is on hand couple of hours of enjoyment during the cold spell of weather. Tho stock company has made a splendid success and today ap-pear in a new comedy entitled "Fun 'In a Boarding House." It will he continued for one week. In tho Curio hall the Malay s give their sensational im-palement act. The Ryan children, clever little comedians, also make their appearance today, and Smith it Fuller, the great musical team, remain another week. Tomorrow, Christinas, it souvenir day, and all tho ladies will be presented with appropriate Christ-mus gifts. FatfDitia. The home company that will present this charming opera this evening and Christmas and the following evening, gave a full dress rehearsal last evening. Tho opera was given without a hitch, and the performance was gone through with a smoothness that would have been creditable to any profes-sional organization. The sale of seats has been very large and good houses wlil greet the company each night of the production. The company will perform the opera at Ogden on the evening of New Years day, leaving here on the 3 o'clock Cnion I'acilio train and returning after the performance on a special train. Many friends from Salt Lake will accompany them. Nat Itrightim. Xat llrigliam Is In Denver and will assist in a Christmas concert given at Trinity churc h in that city tomorrow. The following notice of the event is clipped from a Denver paper. A Christmas proerainmH will be fiver, on Christmas 1'ntht, Friday of this week. Hy Trinity choir, asited hy Nat Hriham, the famuli tenor of Salt bake City. The concert will consist of t'cliis from the .Messiah, both solos and choruses, nntl a liiicfliaiiconH part. Soloist: Mr. Briuhatn, .Mrs. Carter, Miss l.i'iinonr .Mr. Urierly, and Mr. l'f.'flkoru at the organ. and is distributing his gifts iu a lavish man-ner. Tho tree will bear a heavy burden of candies, fruils, nuts, toys and ail that goes to gladden the childish heart and will be presented witli its choice crop of goodies to the children of the Orphans' home. At the tabernacle Christmas night the con-cert for the benefit of the old folks takes place. The programme which is a very line one was given in full In last evening's issue of this paper. Presents will bo distributed to the nircd over TO years, and to all the orphans. The concert will be a grand success, as thous-ands of tickets have been sold. At the English Lutheran church Christmas services will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. The pastor, Kev. James K. Heates will deliver a sermon commemorative of the occasion. This congregation worships iu St. Mark's hull on East First South street, opposite the city hull. The Christmas exercises of the Central Christian church will take place at the church this evening nt7:HU o'clock. It will be participated in by tho pupils, teachers and officers of the school. All day long today, and for the entire week, for that, matter, the poMollice em. " plovcs have been busy. Every available lucii.of space ill the various departments is crowded with Christmas parcels. Every ar-riving train brings them in, and each out-going train carries forth an equally large ttiautity. Postmaster Benton has placed a large bafket with a capacity of several bushels beneath thu opening for the deposit of parcels, and this was etl...l t.i tl, l.rim ten iiiiiiut.es diirin? Will .SliiR "America." Professor Evan Stephens, conductor of the Choral society, announces that he will con-duct the choir in singing the national an-them, "America," at the flag presentation at the tabernacle this afternoon. He has issued a request to the members of tho so-ciety to attend and assist the Patriotic Sons of America by the singing of the anthem, and thus greatly aid In inspiring the child-ren with patriotic ideas of their country. Odd Fellows Hop. The Social club of the I. O. O. F. gave its usual fortnightly dance at O. A. R. hall last evening. The attendance was not large owing to the inclemency of the weather, but nffuir was a social success and a very pleas-ant affair. Larsen's quadrille band furn. isiied the music for the dancers, tioSsl. Sam C. Mott, a "exciter of public interest" in dramatic productions, is in the city arranging for the appearance of "The Clcmenceau Case." Preparations are being made by the Bap. tist choir, under direction of Assistant Con-ductor Peabody of the Choral society for special musical services next Sunday morn-ing. The Christmas Cuutntawill be given at the Sunday school Tuesday evening next. Benevolent people are requested to remem-ber the orphans under the patronage of St. Ann's Orphan Aid society. Donations can be left at E. O'Reilly's clothing store, or at tho home, northeast corner First South and Third East streets. the dav. The receipts of the ollice for tins month will more than double those of lust year. Tho ollice has never had as largo a holiday business to handle as the present one. All of the territorial, federal and municipal ollices will be closed tomorrow. So will all the bunks and business houses. Tho day will bo given up entirely to the festive oc-casion by all chissesof citizens. The sleigh, ing will probably continue tine, as the signal ollicer announces a continuation of the present cold snap. The ManairerCaned. Tho banks of Salt Lake City, those that are iu the clearings house, were probably not aware that their representatives, besides tending Btrictly to business, had a little scheme of their own on foot which came to a climax today after the manager, Cyrus L. Hawley, announced the clearings for the session. The Usual routine was gone through, and then some of the "boys" were feeling a littlo nervous. The manager closed bis desk, which was a signal, and Mr. Walker, of the Bank of Commerce step-ped forward and said: "Mr. Huwley, in behalf of tho 'boys' of the Salt Luke Clearings houso, I present you with this cane as a token of esteem. In the coming months you may have occasslon to use something of this kind, but we hope not on one of us. We wish you a merry Christmas." Mr. Hawley looked for a moment at the pentlenien, accepted the caue, ami, after re-gaining his replied: "Mr. SPOHTIXG AOTCS. Tonight The Champion vs. the Captain. Tho tourney will commence at Walker's pavilion promptly at 8 o'clock this evening, at which time time the Norwegian giants under Captain Bonnerud and the Americans under Captain Lango, will go to the rope in tho opening struggle. The teams will give a parade this afternoon iu which all the men will take part. They have collected the most seasoned timber to be found among the nationalities represent-ed in Zion and the showing will be an ex-cellent one. Colonel E. Kelly is making his arrange-ments for the meeting between Captain Lange and Champion Williams, and the match will probably take place early next month. Captain Langc has promised to prune off a big lot off flesh and get himself something near the beam . tipped by the champion. The (brilliant tournament at the Morgan which has been a source of much entertain-ment to those who attended, closed last evening ln a match between Cutlor and Mor-ri-the former winning on a score of 75 to 70. Mr. Clark and Referee Davis are to be congratulated upon the excellent manage-ment that characterized the tourney from start to finish. A balk line event is now being agitated. NO 3I0KE COUETIXG. NOT IN THE LANE, BUT UP IN THE WASATCH WITH THE JUDCES. lloth Departments Adjourn t'ntll Monday MurAtuil Stewart vs. the City A Sen-sati- Iniinenent ln the Old Jordan fii(rara Court Rotes. The continued illness of Colonel Trewcek nd gloom in tho family of Hon. Parley L. Williams, whoso wife is one of the aceoin. plished daughters of the lamented Bishop Sharp, furnished valid reasons for the con. tinuance of the Old Jordan-Niagar- mining suit until Monduy. At that time, In Dr. Bacon's opinion, the Colonel will have suff-iciently recovered from la grippe to enable him to reach the conrt chamber, w hile the last tribute will have been paid a pioneer who is esteemed by all who knew him. The great Issue between the bonanzas is encoun-tering a good many slump, but w ill prob-ably have smooth sailing with the daw n of Monday's docket. It is also said that a emip will be sprung next week that is calculated to create a sen-sation iu the court room, but as the rules of warfare allow some latitude no one will feel that his escutcheon hus sulfercd. The Theater License. Manager Ben F. Stewart of the Frank-lin Avenue Theater, who was re-cently dismasted by the council in an order ifvokiug his license, hunted up his lawyer W. C. Kellly and went before Judge Anderson this morning on an effort to set aside the action of the citv and restore life to the storm-tosse- ship. The city was repre-sented by City Solicitor Hall, his chief assis-tant Denny Eichuor and Captain Tatlock, who led the legal attack upon the gin mills of Iowa and who is prominently quoted in tho Iowa authorities. Mr. Keilly contended that the or-der had been made without authority of law in that Manager Stewart had not been proceeed against according to the rules of practice and that he had been denied a hearing in his own behalf. Solicitor Hall submitted that the theatre had made Itself a souriee of annoyance to the authorities and that the city marshal had lodged compluiut against it. Originally granting the lie. use the council contends that it had the right by motion to revoke it and upon this the case progreosed the court stating that he would render his opin-ion on its submission. Ilefore Jude Zane. Judge Zane rushed the docket through this morning, made the following orders and adjourned until Monday. Win. L. Pickard vs. Win. A. Hills et al; motion to satisfy execution in the delivery of sheep overruled. Sarah Houghton vs. Jno. .1. flynnn; de-fendant ailowed thirty days stay to tile no-tice and statement for new trial. Spencer, Itywater cc Co. vs. O. W. Mad-se-et al; motion to consolidate this action with case !'.K'tf allowed. Caroline Anderson vs. Solomon Hancock et al; motion to si; ike out answer of de-fendant and for judgment as prayed allowed, and ten days in which to amend. Court Notes. The escheat cases will go before tho ter-ritorial supreme court in January. Victor Sahn was admitted to citizenship before Judge Anderson this morning. Both departments of the district court are now grinding on a sort of principle. Commissioner Norrell has gone to Provo (o enjoy tho hospitalities of his brother's family during Christinas. Active preparations are in progress for th January term of the supreme court which convenes the first Monday in the new year. Examiner Stutsman of the department of justice has transferred his labors to the sec-ond district where lie will remain for some time. Commissioner Greenman was again called upon to forge the matrimonial link yester-day the principals being Samuel McDow and and Miss Louisa Petty. There will be no more courting in the dis-trict court until Monday. The disciples of the bench have earned a holiday and will join the war against turkey tomorrow. Fred McGurrin the accomplished deputy court reporter will spend his Christmas struggling with a transcript of tho testi-mony iu the mining cases. The costs iu the Old .Tordan-Xiagar- a min-ing case are still crawling up and which tho spectators may look upon them as something enormous they are nothing to be couipa'cd with the Bonnybel-Duran- t issue where ?SiW,-00- was distributed among counsel and ex-perts. Efforts are being made to secure a pardon for Joseph Brow n, a convict who was sent up from Ogden and who has served eighty-fou- r days of a six months sentence for hav-ing burglar's tools iu his possession. As a consideration Brown promises to shake the dust of Utah from his feet. The following cases have been entered on the supreme court docket by Clerk Bache: W. C. Annet et al vs. Win. Gorland and tho Bear Lake and River Waterworks; Charles B. Keed vs William Lowe, administrator of the estate of John Swensen. THE AMF.ltlCAX FLAG. Presentation to tli l'ubllo Schools of Salt Lake by the 1. Si. O. A. Tomorrow afternoon at the tabernacle a committee of the Patriotic Sons of America will present to tlij various public schools of t'lie city the national Hags contributed by the Ytitittia Companion. H will be made the occasion of a patriotic display. Tho school children will assemble ut 8:30 tomorrow afternoon. The doors of the tabernacle will be opened at2:3(Jp. m. for the reception of teachers and pupils. The public generally as well as the school children and teachers are Invited to bo present. Among t.'u speak-ers invited to be present are: Jw'j- i C. S. Zane and T. J. Anderson, Governor Thomas. Hons. 1. L. Williams, (). W. Powers, C. S. Varian and C. C. (ioodu in, and Uevn. Abiel Leonard, T. C. llitf, II. li. Mc hiian, J Kraiuard Thrall, V. V. Clay It. (1. M. Xicce, F. L. Arnold, Kalibi M. 1'. Jacobson, Coun-selor George Q. Cannon and Messrs. V. It. Dolliver, C. E. Allen, K. W. Young and F. J. Cannon. The tlugs are each 7x1 " feet and made of American bunting. Their cost was about The programme as arranged is as follows: Trayer Hhv. Ibvid rtt.-- Muiic k,Sfar Spangled ttaiincr."' School Children. Presentation of I'!.tL' Hcv. M. M. I.ane Uecitation "Drak.'V A.i'lr.'ss to the F'lug." John K. Wieonih. Addresses Five minutes each. Numerous Speakers. Anthem "America." Choral Society. Benediction Key. T. C. Iliff PERSONALS. J. II. Hughes is laid up with La grippe. E. P. Ferry leaves today on a trip to Cali-fornia. Wythe Denbcy left la6t evening for a three weeks visit in the east. W. A. Voucunnon of St. Louis is at the Continental. Dr. A. M. Collins of Chicago is at the Whito house. Hurry Newman of New York is a guest at the Walker house. T. J. Hewlett left for the eastern cities on a business trip last night. D. A. Ki urick of Pioclie and A. Barker of Lehi are stopping at tho Clift. Wendell Benson one of the proprietors of the Kuutsfoi'd is down with La grippe. J. B. Waldo and family and Mrs. Hammer end son of Portland are at the Knutsford. R. C. Easton, the popular singer of Logan, will participate iu the concert ut the taber-uucl- Hugh Higgins, the well known Texan, is In the city exj erienciug an ovation at the hands of old friends. Jerome Williams a well know mining man is over lrom Bingham where he has a num-ber of valuable interests. Mrs. H. A. Fyler ond daughter left for her old home Constantinc. Michigan, called there by the dangerous illness of Mrs. Fyler's mother. Amoug the recent diftiniruished visitors to the city was Colonel John T. Bartow editor of the Grand Junction Star. Colonel Bar-tow is one of the ablest writers who ever praised the merits of the west and south and looks to the present congress through its silver legislation to bring about a boom such as bus been randy experienced by the nation. The colonel says that Salt Lake can safely rely on its gas fields no matter what else may fail it. "Society and Government." Mr. Charles Ellis, whose lecture on "The Origin of Government" in the Theater last Sunday evening drew a large audience, will deliver an address at the same place on the topie announced in the above headline. It Is a fine subject and an important one, and if Ellis handles it as well as he should, he cannot full to make It Interesting and in-structive. A popular glee club has promised to make sweet melody for the occasion. Lecture at a quarter past eight. For the Holidays. Special holiday ratei will bo made bv the Rio Grande Western of one fare for tho round trip on tho dates of December i!4, 25, 31, and January 1, betw-e- n all stations in Utah. Tickets will be good to return till January 4. |