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Show The Salt Lake Telegram. FRIDAY EVEXIXG, "AUGUST 28, 10C2. n i 1 1; ASil. e I'VBJ- w " m igf m r. .MKo. B C. KNOWLDEN entertained a ,1, party of friendsTand relatives ler residence Wednesday on the occasion of the anniver-sar- y of her birthday. The Bon-n- o Mandolin and Guitar club rendered several selections. MRS. WHITMAN, wife of Capt. Whitman of Fort Russell and her r, Miss Orr, will visit with yi?s Katherine Creary of Fort tJouglas next week. On their return to Fort Russell Miss Creary will accompany them. MISS ESTEL,L,. M. VAN ETTEN of this city and Clarence E, Eddy, n the ""mininir and newspaper man of Boise, Ida., were married at Portland, Au?ir-tc- well-know- gust 13th. MRS. ROBERT SNEDDON entertained Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles F. Corbin of Denver. Those invited to meet Mrs. Corbin were Mosdames Townsend, Rouse, Johnson. Maltese, Peak, Blades, Stanford, Leshem, Lyman, Johnson, Hines and the Misses Peat Lu-ma- n, and Burmester. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS fJ. LOVE le entertained at an informal last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Duncan and Miss Edna Duncan, who leave today to make their home in Kansas City. mu-sira- MRS. YEOMANS and son, Master Henry of Danville, 111., are quests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merrill. Later will be entertained at thethey home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Merrill. MRS. MARINER and Miss Madge Mariner of Chicago, who have been quests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Maclean for leave Saturday night for their home. sev-week- MARKETS OVERFLOW WITH FINES T FRUITS OF UTAH 4 Biggest and Best Watermelons of the Season Are Now to Be Had at Reasonable Prices. Other Fruits Vary Little. The following prices rule the other fruits: California Muscatel grapes. 10 cents per pound; crabapples, 35 cents per peck; egg plums, 5 cents per pound; wild plums, three boxes for a quarter; blackberries, 17' cents per quart box; native and English black currants, 2u cents per quart; gooseberries. 10 cents a quart; plums, 20 and 25 cent per basket; 7 "n 1 R. C. Dustan of this city. MRS. G. M. FORBES will entertain at a dinner ne:t Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Irene Dickson. MRS. FRANK GROESBECK returned yesterday from a visit in Den- ver. MRS. FRANK C. KELSEY returned on Wednesday from Pharaoh's Glen. MRS. THOMPSON of Helena, Mont., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. O. J. Salisbury. MISS J t'NE BINTZ entertained Wednesday in compliment to Miss Grace McMillan of Cleve- I lot nee . one-ha- lf Claudia last V SHER- trip jn..M! Ma!!.,' ciatsi r ItoN-r- t Si! in IM.- - .1 hr y. a ! n. n . o .. q;;ir-..- r, f. ,..!:' Tir.ii M. ! r.i,ek;.un t i Saturday PL UMBERS' DAY rtr Wi!t:.,rn lira'ton. a lfA',..l: if;-( "lUU' II .o;.. r. a tre'k S.. 1 a tnir.iji ,,.V..rn. t:i.; Jack, I.iltle liillle." a tjy of ti t.... MaE-l:'!- - rt Jr.r r.f tWr.. Kr ; "r. Mcrr m.a in . r.t-- k r..I '.y. l..ir '1 s; v. id ltrutas Johnny Dokcs. a drtt: V; , I e i .- It-igg- 1 . 1 .' , A-'- rr " - By the Popular K. C. DIAAIOIN'D "Gf a. Tree T- - a JMcl;:,- Java lout; oT- e. - an 1 SOAP, 22 ,. -! f !i!oe.i pcund T J r.'k'r N. I f !x W; rr. 1 j'T it per lox ...... Jlt 5 l-r- f. ......, WU 2p top 25? rere1IXTIIA a t lot of New II dlan l Hcrrifc. HOODS Dr.i.ivirnr.n b ; r k ' ZZ&c. FOR. r.c-,r- . r P-- " "5 . Sardlne. - 1 BASS -- V ho co S r. J ?r l ; it.o.miti.v i'.ytiu: POPULAR K. C. BUTTER HOUSE i pr SPECIAL Butter House, SATURDAY 1. hr cr." p-a- h OF AMERICA .uv ... : ' W S t ! cur. - " l ! IcU?ey U- - pr J u tt-- r ) trar.i-forme- n. - - - jj!l a, cents-barracud- wnnnniRMnTHTwnDi r OF OGDEN at j . - ', 1 f w; i ,Ti ii i,.m 7 t ByiaW"' J : ! j h j LAGOON i i I i I I lta...m.W A - J'- - .....mrf' t " triiii'n , r t. iMlri. j J (? Sunday, Aug. 30th v. BASE BALL BETWEEN WOODMEN TEAMS OF OGDEN AND SALT LAKE. SPECIAL TRAINS. FARE FROM SALT LAKE. '0- - .. Meat Market Is Active. Iti meat circles business is a trlf more brisk than last vek. but thn prices of retail meat have not lvem (hanged. Dressed Iamb now brings 10 rnts per Li 4 ia, pound; beef. S to 20 r r.ts; Nlrht-l- V. 7c. 20 cents; round steak. 15 ccnt; stak. ribs--. IT',2 cents; cents' put toast. H to mutton. P to 10 cents; shoulder. jo 10 rent-fresfork. 0 to 10 cents; dressed eat ToiaGiiT -and Torioimow :;ight Mat..ne- tsturday at 2:15 1 M. S'i and 0 cents; veal cutlets. 15 to 2' 25 cents; bacon, cents, and ham, 20 cent' Elaborate Irrjr't.-t!th per pound. rtIVaV. la"t These are the closing quotations In the rJ e t. I'ath. . :' bay. grain and flour market: Whe.it. J1.15 per bushel; oats. Ji r.;, hundred An pounds; larky. Jl.15 fov the j.rr Mtr.o quantity; corn. Sl.r.n H r hundred: t racked corn. $1.55 per hundred: bail, v. v swrrirr. per hundred; batj. y. rr.'b-dJ to SQiriSTtHKINc; per hundred. Hran is worth $1 ! ?v I A 1;- - intif :! T". ! shorts $1.20 p r hundred. Alfalfa, jr. J MiTTIL- DU COURSI-ton. baled. $13: timothy, per ton. bb $16. or S ents per hundred. Flour, hkli And an .a; rts.--.r ... $2.63 hundred: Intent, per stralrhi ,.i 1,.. II . i A massivi: ...... . v.' i. ri'ii i , II r, rAfi.Ti.i:.- - in irLc- i. ,1 Il'l iIa KC No. TION. 1. $2.25 per hundred pounds. PRICES i i 'Help! Help! "You see." said Nibs, "if he would only give in." Xol-v- ; "Ah! that's just It," "if ho would only givr- in.' rrpikd must be fought out." said Tis. "It ' Of course, it must." replied Nnl.. "JJut that means that we must get our barks up,'' they said in one breath. "All right," !aid Hover; "if it must bo, lei me give jou a fine scheme for holding them up. There are two iron spikes with round knobs on th rn just nvir here on thl side of the ard. You both jump on th s.i, let your feet hang down ori cither side, and the iron will hold your backs up." "Clever! clever!" said they both. So that night each jumped on ue of these iron bars and beg in the duel. fizz "Great! slzz mcaow!" veiled Nib?. Tine fizz slzz Marian!" vIM Nob. But when they went to get down neither could move. They couldn't lift up. nor move to the side, for the wall was too narrow. Hover had them. "Help! Help:" they cried. "On one condition," said Hover. - grant it." Hover "Agreed," they said. the maid, who removed th;m. MISSES It. & East Jordan Millinery. Have a nice line of c hlldi en's and misses fall hats. 11 All-Sta- T I I I I - 1 4- - -- (.-- carloads jut w. r.i!i:itT ci;o. in. a-- PIANO t To b OIVE2J AWAY at urdny, Sept. 5th. 9 p. ra. at the Bcacli. i Ssltalr. Sa. pArtlculiiti vnur pn I ft "Urn: How nice r 1 m mm "Hullo! boundlnir Tm up "' f!, ii 1 "I'll e&roful ticar ,nt .v, UT ar.d furnish 1, I! VtH Vtir.s trulv. f r i y '7 .'irniinins .ii-;- . i ri!hrtnpi of had S.nr.f jHiipIo dun't ih-htM- lilo- - j !ive 'p. p i!H,r, t;-,:a;:- . n ial li!d-n- tif n. I r ' 1D aa" ! t 3 si n lJ n f k 1 La ... - T - nH Lake A L Art'ta u v li fi I. li of Alist. Ilailroad. i H r-- I'U km: nliATRE i .. li lit "2. 4 t High Class Vaudeville . si! sir, It i u j ::i : : N A ,1 DAY . 1 . ! . 'a: - i.v .. A Succ eior to D. 0. CALDEIl-EONS CO. -- -- r 3 nam, and addrr t s.-n- j " LuA S and 6pringyl saini'. l. your;, inav AY TON lABiFRRy MU SSC CO. A I. Gee! 01 If v.n "will ailvi'im V,' tu fcrtvanl vm ihc ph.a,v, ilavn. TODAY 4 Chatters riot knrr.v irnMiu ijj I -- S?a?s r.uw en. (INCORPORATED) I've lost my hold! m ! r r KIMBAL en.. NEED. IN X BUTT has returned through Yellow- W I f v h'-n- wo unknow n: f NEW WALL PArER I or and up-t- o lit" patten. wall paper go to th-t- fountain V . and vnur iuUUh, ui. uiU o SALTAIR The Evening Tc:cgr.lm jn. form you on all snorts. rrnrt ond theaters. Look ip the ad. column. State Mit FRIEND inr.-santl- I where to go for a:juseme:;t. v nw X I - tale of T clh rt, that hill fur vcu the ,(fh, r Iav aftr r worked havinr: patiVntlv ami fcr -v n vci tw.-lvmm? innmhs V, . c ir.. itm.i. - 'i Prayer (ity, Utah. U-ilc-o To Miss I).ii.v XcWIILIIL ll:ill'di!c r xf fnrm.'rlv of ali L.iko rXy ad.!n-- ? b-d- e and see our good?. 'It Salt -. :- Orphan's '.il.l F. JENKINS, lt B-- "U "That you stop this night Iv row." And" fJ h gan. HISS MAYY EDWARDS, who has been ill for several weeks, is ... tllnr nifm Ji)',i ja-om- -' stone. ly 1 - AND MRS. LEO CAMPBELL left yesterday for their home in Lo- LINNIE from a trip i . class today. MISS ft M,r pe;i-pcr- ol MRS. W. JOHNSON leaves early next week for a visit with friends in Park City. MRS. BEEBE of New York is a guest of her sister,, Mrs. W. C. Greene of this city. (wl, t'rn If the gallery rods could oto they would unanlmou?ly declar Nettle In Courrcy "de greatest new creation. Calamity. ih' made ore of those distinctive hits last right that must warm the hearts of the nmbltSou soubrctte. Hut .she did not share aUn the honors of the oven Inc. "An Orphan's Prayer" rlcaycd th largo crowd at the Grand theater beyond injuin' ancl each person In th cact, even the rli.'hcd villain, was accorded !.!' praise for his or her artistic work. vegetables bring these prices: Hubbard Then there wer tho bull calf. th Fquash and pumpkins, 15 rents each; sheep, the white rabbit, the chickens peppers. 10 cents per pound; chill s, 20 cents per pound; radishes, 5 and the Isfarm pump. "An Orphan's la Its cents a bunch; spinach. .1 distinctively pound. for a Traycr" l!io tiiird act. frr except quarter; preserving- tomatoes. 40 cents surroundings, per peck; sweet corn. 20 cents per dozen; whbh j.h put In ft.r ttu purjo-i.- - of a .ife tMery and a snow cauliflower. 10 cents per pound; green see no. CO The cents per peck; cabbage. 2 cents play Is btilit jiiotig tho line peas. -per pound; cucumbers, four for a nickel: vi.i-s-f OlT Homestead." ': Way bnvn jor.s wr.n a egg plant. I2i cents per pound; ltah rew ana ctnr with tr.or, of t h onions. J2.25 hundred wax ftaturcs that setting, thriil of t?.. tb crltbM and green string beans. 20jounds; cent per lt.r,i hc. In fh end. of peck; vegetable mariow and summer uiq-oI t J. virtti tri ;mj I an d.f- ,f i. pqirish. 5 cents each; asparagus. 5 Ther sum ar rffe cents per bunch; pplnach. three ;Mind lo ral'yto th for 10 cents, and onion.-- , turnips, berts and the play af pi' a well a the g allery. .ii"i It we'd and carrots go at three bunches for 5 rejntmbered J'.ere a Nebi In "Street t cents. of New York." As Calamity la "An Cows Must Bet in the Trust. h.m's Hraor" she h..- - a ul tr.n h irj :u ulfed to her ard Creanury butter remains stationary at better t of It. a As irof u0 fro n the iuv.l:i with "the demand shims d ler.1v Yt.rk. tfto New about equal topound, the supply. Kanch butU:of pure surroui dl?JT ter is worth 25 cents per iouhd. Kanch life. ,!p j'ing sl.ir.ff In a way eggs are worth 25 cents a dozen, and the country Is that cold storage simply par.iljrli g. and ?et : j'j cents. Utah 1: a difTerer.t typ from the u"jsil .! ro- "15 cents chf.se. Is worthquality. pound. i.r Tfio develor mr.t of t girl. Howery Trade continues light in the fl.h mar- b: is btou;ht cut in a, rhticfi cfjractt ket, the only new arrival 1h In- - New ivctural way. 'iork count oysters which are worth 2. "An in's rrayeT v. Ill b riven cents per uoz-rp' These prices rul the ir.atlr.. other fish: Western lobsters. iT'-- j cttits ngain toe,gnt and tom.rrow. with th fir. weather per pound; Mackinaw trout. 23 cents per and night, and tb-- ie b- will i.mibtbprevailing pound; sea bass. 13 cent per jourvl; pa !iouk s. d b'aek bass. 20 cents per po.ind: mackerel, 20 cents per pound; prongs. 3o cents Tl;e annual oullng f tl.o eir. ed per pound: .salmon, 15 cents per pound; Aucrbach's to- v.Kl takstore j 15 n. 15 halibut, cents; sturg-oday at Saltalr. tTljero 13 cents, two for 23 . a?-rent;; feasUcg. shad, 12'. cents; striped br?t. i'3 cent: music. dr.r.clr.:. atfdng codfish. 15 cents; soles, flounders and' features cf Salt I'ab herrings. 12'-- i cents; catfish and smelt. aceThoarevaudovtllo v gi-this w , ,;. excrptlor.all 1.) cents; crabs. 5 and SO cents o; npie. shad roe. 25 cents a pound, and perch, at i t prettier? r'.cht rc.a-otwo pounds for a quarter. Is draw ins: to n t atul tli" Poultry prices remain practically the same as last week, ttmires preBEAUTIFY TIIE 2IO;iE. vailing: Hoastlng spring t hickens. 22U Tor wall papr, tinting, i'., coral. rT (ents per found; frying young chbl.Ts". nnd 23 cents per frero work, Y.jo-.- cu't afford t edd IS hens. cents pound; i 1. GI U. i:i!i:i?,T & Co., up pou.-p:..s per ZZ'j Si at" Hf c. Other poultry brings the following prie s: Thicks. l? cents, and turkey. 21 ; HirTi iti: ri:.Mi:. :i:t so. cents. Live spring chickens, self for is cents, and live hens for 12 cents a prurd. MRS. E. O. LEE will entertain the members of her Sunday-scho'J1 a. i 21 TOD A FR ASTERNAL UNION c, ...iTry ! i. r. a s ;o v. Uridyl r.j.. r:.. . ........ :n Jf.lSMr MV J.h Owe- -, a farm, r .N V r n W. F'th 1 I F;ter thc A City. MISS IX A L. RUDY and Miss Scofield returned home evening' from Idaho. :i SENATOR AND MRS. HOYT MAN ha.ve returned from a to the coast. lal, Alley, n n AntJlno land. HOP will probably be given at the post a week from tonight. MRS. F. R. DAVIS and son have returned from a visit in Park Ml- - Owtn. nu i ih' Tf fa n MR. AND MRS. A. J. BRIGGS of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Marshall at 515 Second street. " MISS ESTHER WELLS of Stockton, Kan., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. 0 ! MISS M'INTYRE and Miss Van Cott give a luncheon at the Alta club today in honor of Miss Keiper of Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. F. L. OSWALD, Mrs. E. W. Whitney and Mrs. E. D. Miller enjoyed an outing at the Hermitage early in the week. 0 Calamity, a 1 DAILY ANIMAL STORY FOR THE WEE SALT LAKER have returned from the East and aie at home on North State street. Miss Violet Neill will remain in Denver for some time MRS. R. B. DAYNES and Mr. and Mrs. Royal W. Daynes are home from Wasatch. BIGGEST MELONS SEEN IN SALT LAKE CITY. r LONG-HEADE- D MR. AND MRS. JOHN REED entertained a few friends at an informal musicale Wednesday evening. 00000S00 WOOD'S CROSS HAS 0 1-- Gaidar's 1$ " MR. AND MRS. HAL W. BROWN entertained a few friends last in honor of Mr. and Mrs. evening G. M. Dickson of Wichita, Kan., parents of Mrs. Harry B. Cole of this city. A DOG. MISS EMMA ROSENBERG leaves next week for California early to visit Miss Cannon of San Rover had been disturbed long enough. Francisco and her sister, Mrs. Ills sleep had bern broken constantly for Allle Hilton of Los Angeles. nights by the endless dispute of two bit; MISS LILY FRASER and Charles Tom cats that nightly sat upon the wall of his yard and fouprht It out till morning. are guests Godfrey of He determined the thing should fens'. at the homeChicago of Mr. and Mrs. One day, therefore, when ttus two Thomas O'Connor on East Third quarrelsome pussies came down into th South street. Reside him. he said: yard 'I think you would .t vfrv THE REV. MR. HUNTING of St. tired should of standing with your bark hitched Mark's hospital, Dr. Bascom, Dr up like a croquet wicket all night long.' "We do," said La Motte, Dr. Jones and Dr. cats; "hut don't spo how we can well help it. Thi.-- thing of Charles Peak left yesterday on a right of way on that fence has got to b. fishing trip in the Strawberry settled somehow." valley. ' MR. AND MRS. JAMES W. NEILL eral weeKs, left yesterday f other home in Fort Wayne, Ind. . T)0vD of Sunnyside is spending a tow days with her mother, Mrs. John Sharp of East South Temple street. midsummer The Iargept watermelon and can0 taloupe te-- on the market this 0 0 year were purchased yrntrnlay 0 Will Price, grocer, at S) Wen 0 Vim Fouth Ptrcct. The came Wool's Cros, in l.i!,i Every si all on Market Row is filled to A county,from was the JcfferFon varUty. overflowing with Utah fruits and vege- 0 and weighed forty-thre- e pourd, tables. The larger varieties of water- 0 while the of the White cantaloupe, melons and cantaloupes have arrived, 0 Japan variety, came from the sime 0 and the best showing on the market is town, and weighed fourteen end made by this product. The former fruit 0 pound. brings from 5 to 50 cents each, and the latter 5 to 15 cents. Nutmeg musk California 10 cents a punnd, uml melons have also arrived and are worth dewberries,prunes. 5 cents u box. 40 cents per dozen. In the tropical fruits tmnina are 40 cents per dozen, vorth Flemish Beauty end Bartlett pears are lemons, C cents, and oranges 25 to 40 cents for the beginning to make their appearance, same quantity. Cocoanuts. 10 and 15 and a fair sample is now on sale bring- cents each; pineapples from Z0 to r.0 ing from 5 to 10 cents per pound. cents each, and limes are worth J1.C0 Peaches are still active though the price per hundrtd. has fallen a trifle, the fruit bringing Potatoes Are Climbing. 8 3 cent per pound as compared with In the vegetable market potatoes have cents 122 for the same quantity last jumped to 73 cents per b.ishel. and toweek. Two different varieties of large matoes to SO cents for the same quantity. Utah apples are in the market and Sweet, potatoes have dropped from 12'i cents to M.i cents per pound. The other bring $1.3o per bushel. s. longer. MISS LILLIAN MAYER, who has been the guest of her cousin, Miss Gertrude Mayer, for sev nor a ENLAKOED O HC 1 X EST R A. Dancing Afieracca snJi Err r.;r. 7. 'SvHT v I PIANOS AND ORGANS rVZHYTHlNQ KUSICAL. be tnor ctxt 43-- 17 I1BST SOUTH STREET. TRAi:,3 EVERY 43 MINUTES. SPECIAL TIME TABLE: Lr.iv Salt Lake 10:30 a. m. 1, 1:15. 2:30. 3:13, S. 4:43, 3;nOt fl:13, 7, 7:13, 8:30, 0:13f 10, 10: S3 r. m. Traiua rtur&lr.f vcrj 45 ciiautcs. Admis sion, Zlcy cts l: rass flit |