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The Salt Lake Tribthsdej: reday Mobgntestg. X actuary i, 1904. 5 H 5IV0R MRS. SNGERSOLL ''Kjsion for Legal Services p rEN8ERED by great infidel Lien tt Racovsr $140,000 for I Settling Estate. S' I fAction Brought by Wifo of Hobsrt Ingersoll, Who Settled Mil herg jf lionaire Davis Estate. &5Vj i well a 'i rv3 Boston, Dec. 3L The United,' States circuit court has made a decision In fn- vor 0f Eva A. Insersoli, administratrix fJ of the estate of Robert G. Ingersoll, In Jan action against Joseph A. Coram andl ikJ fiolhere. to the effect that the plaintiff . ! bas a good Hen on the property of the .'. ' ! ?(JcfenJants on account of legal services ' rrendcrel,by Mr. Ingersoll. The case In Evolves about $1-10,000 allegd to bo. due the estate for services given by Mr. Inger- !Mn as attorney In settling the estate of 'h,the late-millionaire, Andrew J. Davis of , i J3utte. Mont Tlif. court finds that the lien rests upon : I W agreement between the defendants, VW vho Inherited a part of the Davis es JkA' itate, and Mr. Ingeraoll, and not on the A, i statutes of Montana governing attor Vft' (fncys Hens. RS ruled by Montana courts hn a previous action. The decision does not determine the . 'amount due the plaintiff, but simply 11 : the auestion of lien. "With this point :Bttled the case will bo presented on its till merits before the United States Circuit It court. " " Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smcdlcy announco ) tho engagement of their daughter. I.oulsc Smedlry-Smlth, to "William H. Curtin of i St. Joseph. Mo. The wedding will take 75 , place shortly after Easter. V " lw2 Thursday evening, January 11th, Is tho ttfei Jj date set for the Alta club reception. Con IeSS lrary to expectations, the invitations will BIB ? bo confined exclusively to club members wff i and thclr ram,iics- Ti iiffair D n -' of tho most elegant of tho season. - 9jjH ' Ono of the moot enjoyable parties of the rfCtl ' Kason 'as 1,10 hop at the Fifth East J . hotel last evening, when tho guests of the " hotel entertained their friends to the e?roL .number of 250. The entire lower lloor was '''5fV4 'or tho reception und entertainment ifr fce guests and waa mado especially at rtr.iw. wtlro in honor of the occasion. Tho Pfljlffy, fild&y colors were everywhere, lnclud (Aifcfcatoonlngs of evergreens, branches of CXI 'holly and -nlstlctoo and red-shades clcc i trollers and candelabra. The largo hall f and parlora vere used as reception-rooms (ns -' the guests being received by Mrs. Thomp- :m son. Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. "v j ; r"ellng, Mls.s Ross and Miss Jennings. -, j!-Jj ;' la tho dlnlnc-room tho lloor was cleared '. w for dancing, while punch and refreshment i were acrveJ hi small rooms adjoining, .-.Si both of which wcro beautifully decorated m is In tho Chrlutmns colors. A fino programme j : of music wag furnished, and tho guests yfl 1. danced long after the New Year had a ' dawned. ii " , Gov. and Mrs, Wcll3 will receive Infor d mally thl afternoon from 2 to C o'clock S Vnt their home, 61 First street. They will -j! : b aoslstcd by members of the Governor's .jgjfj 1 Uff and ladles, and Mrs. E. A. Tripp . iSSi ik JIr9- Alma D. Katz, Mrs. Lear Rlter. Jr., ' 31ra- Davl(1 15 Hempstead and Miss Emily 'iTI T ncn". 'o invitations have been Issued, JiiS ! but all friends of Gov. and Mrs. Wells A will be most welcome, dlH v " " Za'&L Co anJ Mrs. Bubb and the Misses Bubb WSm v y1" recclvo today at their home at Fort 00M ? Douglas J his Woodward and Miss Rooklcdgo rc 3 ir elve this afternoon from 1 to 7 o'clock In t0M i nonor of Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Davis of r w York, The third and last in the scries of lunch ( fona was given ycntfrday by Mrs, Y11 J llam H. Cunningham. Tho vcrv pretty yj '. decorations were carried out In red and jl green, similar to tho.ic used at the two 13 ,. previous luncheons. Polnchelta and car- ? ijatlono were seen, with green-shnded can. 31 ' Uel!ibra at cither end of the board, and kLvB " "Pfays of holly on the cloth and at tho : places of the guests. Tho place cards M 1 We"c Pretty calendars for 1901, done In wa-.J-a ' ter colors. Covers were laid for twelve. tel i " ifi-'fl : ,.Mr Clinton 73. I.clgh, Mrs. Pointer and Wf ;he M!es Pointer ivlll receive their gSf mends informally this afternoon from 1 $fi o'clock at 003 First street. 'mfitnhcTs of the Scwlnc club and. their :afs' Rcntlemen friends were most delightfully 'itfMi vi t?,lnc1 ,aaL 'JvcnhiB at the homo of 3H i n tf Mary Cowan. It was a "proposal' aj t1" nnd the form of entertainment f "aSB J. S i no on1 r amusement for the young iiiM I r Each girl was given a number of v ' fJtaris a,ul rnlttciiH. each young man a Vm Dm cr ot r'nsw. No matter whether the" ifl S.uacc;ntc'1 r noL s,,c W,B presented S. J'h a ring, but the boys got either a C?rf or 11 mitten. At the close of th6 ifflE v:?lnB Prl2cs wcro awarded to the girl E' 7 s tne greatest number of rings, and If- i 0 boy having tho greutcst number tb Til IK t!ruand Mr- A. E. Hlrth entertained a J IT. ?bcr of friends at an Informal card '3 i ifi p last evening. I Ii " " 'tlF. rightful "watch" party was tjiat i:- AlL i nl l."c hon,c of Miss Hlllle Hansen LJ 111 i 'enlnc Cards were played until nilr whcn refreshments were en- 1 1 f jf 1 v ; ,' - Whiteside. O'Connor entertained at I ? nformAl tea on Wednesday afternoon 4nH l,Munoru0f Mrs- J- G- Sawyer. Present I ,iL ef K"est honor were Mrs. For. "nana Dickon, Mrs. B. A. M, Frolseth. ? I Xvu;, Fec'val O. Perkliw, Mrs. A. B. tS li Vf' MrK- Al,pn M. Howard. Miss El It lc Dlckcrt, Miss Beatrice O'Connor. .iM .iani2 Mrs- n- r". A. Culmcr entcr ;:,3 "' "T9Kn. u fc'v'' frlonds Informally Inst even iTJ f1 i honor of their silver wedding. - ; I iiuti0 M"' Mllcs W,'J return tho lnltcr ! I K.ii.'" ncxl wofk from a year's vlwlt lh ! ' jj SLSnd ,Mrs- Jacob Morltz entertained Jl Wr- !i?r laa.1 evening, covers being laid Kaeen ri ' nie. deconitlnns were all In : M Dlec nf carnntlons forming the center iHI cand(.i?1hiho i'Vn(1 taulft w,lh red-ahaded 8 J ft cteRSLi1-1 cIlner ,!,n1' Suspended from Kban wte, At,tlic hour of midnight this mim tclcer.ed ,u,1,d 11 fell a shower of .contffldrCBMCcl t0 tno guox' Present, jt: UIuainlnB the season's greetlnga from the ' " A Smart Theater or Dinner Waist. DESIGN BY MAY- M ANTON. WAIST WITH BERTHA 4601. Pretty bertha waists are much in demand both with, high or low neck. This excellent one can be made In either style and with long or elbow sleeves. As shown It is of champagne colored crepe de Chine with the yoke and cuffs oC tucked moussollne and luce, trimming of taffeta ruches but all' the fashionable soft and pliable materials are appropriate. The handkerchief bertha and the wide puffed sleeves are specially graceful nnd the waist most satisfactory In both forms. To make it for a woman of medium size will be required 5V1 yards of material 21, -1 yards 27, or 2 yards 41 Inches wide with 1 yard of Inserted tuck ing. A May Manton pattern, No. 4604, sizes 32 to 40, will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department of The Tribune on receipt of 10 cents. INCLOSE THIS COUPON WITH .TOUR 'ORDER. ( Send to , , Pattern No (Ten Cents Enclosed.) host and hostess for their guests, together with telegrams from friends at distant points. Thoco who enjoyed the evening vero Mr. and Mrs. Ransohoff, Mr. and Mrs. Iehman, Mr. and Mrs. Oberndorfer. Mr. and Mrs. William Simons of Butlo. Simon Bamberger and Herman Bamberger of this city. , This evening at "Unity hall the young ladles of the church will give a "coterie calendar" In costume. The entertainment is to be followed by an Informal danco. - Mrs. W. E. Coulam and Miss Geary will recclvo their friends tn)s afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Geary, 74C East Second South street. tt a Miss Maud 3 ray Babcock ia vjsiting in Philadelphia, and is not expected to re turn until the luttcr part of January. b Mrs. D. C. Roberts entertained at a very informal tea yesterday afternoon In honor of her sister, Mrs, Dockery of Boise. a The Misses Emma Fisher, Mary Wight man, Noll Ctillon, Clara Dlohl, Catherlns Moffatt and Sadie Merrill will receive to day from 4 to 6 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. I. M. Fisher, 76S Second street. A letter received yesterday from Mrs. D. C. McLaughlin reports that she Is still at Monte Carlo, and while the crisla of the disease Is thought to have been passed, she was still very ill and wns only permitted to see her llttlo daughter for a few moments onco a day. One of the leading physicians of Europo had been called In consultation Just before the let ter was written. Owlng to the sudden Illness of Mrs. Gcoghcgau, the musical which was to havo been given at the hoaie of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph Gcoghegan' last evening has been postponed until Tuosday-of next week. c Col. Wing entertains at a dinner party at tho Wilson this evening. Tho Commercial club will keep open house today for mombers and their friends, The second in the scries of dances glv-" en by the Degree Teams' association, Woodmen of tho World, was quite as suc cessful and enjoyable as the first. Chlls tcnsen'K hall was crowded and dnuelns was kept up until long after midnight Punch and light refreshments were served during the evening from prettily decorated tables In the refreshment-room. The committee In charge of the arrange ments Included George Wood. C. Duncan and F. Wiseman, who received mnny con gratulations on the success of tho ball. IL Simon was floor director. The next In the scries of dances will be given the lat ter part of January. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney K. Hooper arrived last evening from Denver, where they were married on the previous day. Charles Dull returned yesterday from Chicago, whero ho has been spending the past few monlhn. CALENDAR COTERIE. The young ladies of the Unitarian church will give n calendar coterie, fol lowed bv an Informal danco, at the .Unity hall, 140 South Second East, to night at S o'clock. Admission, 50c. Eat Royal Bread. It is pure and wholesome. Sold everywhere; Mari'inga Licenses. Bernard McNulty, AUsaum, Nov St Una Home, Ausaum, Nov 32 James li. Marshall. Salt Lake City 20 Cora E. Hatch, Aurora, JU 20 Albert C. Paulln, Salt Lake City 22 Lottio Pickering, Salt Lako City 20 Peter Munday, Bingham 42 Mrs. E. Bowden, Salt Lako City... 10 William A. Egbert, West Jordan 27 Clara J. Farmer, Herrlman 22 Don't Worry. This Is easier said that done, yet It may be of gome help to consider the matter. If the cause Is something over which you have no control it is obvious that worrying will not help the matter In the least. On the other hand, if within your control you have only to act. When you have a cold nnd fear an attack of pneumonia,' buy a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and use it judiciously and all cause for worry as to the outcome will quickly disappear. There Is no danger of pneu monia when it is used. For sale by all druggists. SNUB FOR MR. KELSEY. Aside From This the Meeting of the Board of Public Works Was Harmonious. The Board of Public Works held Its last regular meeting yesterday, and al- though tho session was rather quiet the chairman took occasion to snub City Engineer Kclsey and. introduced a com munication reflecting in a measure upon the City Council for Its action in throw ing out the bids of Kennedy & Co. The communication referred to re viewed the circumstances leading up to the throwing out of the Kennedy bids and the subsequent investigation by the Council of the insinuations made about the substitution of the original proposal In regard to one of the contracts'. It also set out that Inasmuch as the Coun cil had found, before expunging tho whole matter from the records of that body, that the figures had always been 35 cents for the eight-Inch lead pipe, that It was only right that the contract should be awarded to Kennedy & Co. aa the lowest bidder. He stated that the awarding of the sower and water con tracts to this company meant a big sav ing to the city. Its bids on the two con tracts having been 32491 less than those of other bidders. As the city expected to be dealt with fairly, he said, it was no more than honesty that the same treatment be accorded to those who had gone to the trouble and expense of fig uring on the work with the expectation of receiving the contracts In the event that they w ere the lowest blders. When it was moved to place the. communica tion upon the minutes the members all .voted in favor of the motion with the exception of Mr. Kelsey. City Recorder Nystrom acted as clerk of the Board, although Mr. Kegler was In attendance. When Mr. McMillan made a motion to the effect that the chairman be authorized to prepare and submit the payrolls of the department to the City Council Monday morning Mr. Kelsey interposed an objection, saying that he wanted to see the payrolls be fore they. were submitted. The motion was yien altered to Include the City En gineer. Mr. Nystrom stated that he had taken charge ot the ofllce, but would keep. Mr. Kegler until Monday, when he would make an appointment for the jilace. Mr. Kegler wanted to know what compensation he would receive and was Informed that it would be the same as that which he has been receiv ing. The members agreed that they would nil tender their resignations separately next Monday morning. Before the meet ing adjourned Mt Clawson expressed In a few words his appreciation of the treatment that had been accorded him as chairman of the Board; he mentioned the names of three members and the clerk, but ignored Mr. Kelsey complete ly. Adjournment was then taken, sub ject to call. STRIKE OF ENGINEERS. Men in 125 Office Buildings Called Out, and Steam Is to Be Shut Off. Chicago, Dec. 31. A strike of engi neers was declared today against 125 ofllce buildings In Chicago. Engineers have been called out at the Masonic temple, the Schiller and the Fort Dear born buildings. Agents of the union say men will be called out of twenty more bulldlngf at once. The strike was ordered upon the refusal of the Business Managers' association to pay the scale demanded, 37', cents an hour. It was announced that the union was backed by the Steam Power council, and expects to shut off the coal supply of the buildings which have been placed under fhe unlon'u ban. Sellers Sc. Holt still dolnE business at Utah State Livery Stables, 233 State, Phone 303. Usual prices. I MEHESY, the For rier S IL 0Sk WISHES HIS - THOUSANDS Jg -V OF FRIENDS I III A VERY HAPPY tJfa NEW YEAR I And begs leave on this day of joy and feasting to thank them jfi I for their generous co-operation in making the Holiday Season 5 1 such a magnificent success. 1 The business has grown stcadil- since its inauguration, 1 but never has it shown such expansion as during, the year G I closed. T.he sales are by far the largest the store has ever j known. I 1 And tomorrow we are better prepared than ever, and more anxious and desirous to serve you promptly and well. Your I excellent and steadfast appreciation is a strong stimulus to 9 1 better doing. Thank you. I I. C. GLOSZ, Manager. j Happy New Year So AH! j Old Tear, farewell! , 1003 has passed away. i 1 Its sands have run their full time. : It has slipped into the vestals of the past, bearing with it our joys and sorrows, hopes and fears, pleasures and profit, loss and gain, bury- ; lng them all In the sepulchre of Time. Farewell, Old Tear, - farewell, ; , but Hark! ! I "Ring out the old, Ring In the new '' I Ring out thevfalse, Ring In the true!" j We take this occasion to thank our. many patrons for their patron- i nge during the past year, and trust we may have the pleasure of your l future good will and support. , H And here's hoping 1I)0; may have nothing but happiness In store for f : you. Our store will be d today. TOMORROW COME AND SE- 5 ; CURE FOR TOURSELF mDME OF THE GREAT BARGAINS OF- F FERED AT OUR GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. I j 132 MAIN STREET jjt BBPJBCTrjmTj-CBTr: I 'in mi'jm'. wjtv.TniT .iihjviuii.ihiiii '"'''m jjlm.i uiii - i J i i 'i i ni'i i ii i i i i i i Ladies' Patent Coltskln, blucher cut, hand sewed welt sole, dull kid top, and 27 other styles of $3 50,, and $4.00 shoes, all sizes j $2.65 a Pair Wonderful low price on en tire stock. 238 and 240 Main St. 'Phono 695. I l B CARPENTER. CONTRACTOR Phone 1C63-Z. I H. F. WILLIAMS, i ICQ E. 2ND SO. j All klnd3 of woodwork, including ', cvcrvthlng from tho making of models i and "patterns to repairing or building PATTIRN-MAKmt REPAIRING The retail office of the Utah H Fuel Co. and Bamberger Coal H Co., formerly located at 73 Main I st, is now at 1G1 Meighn st. fl H Headquarters for jy 1 "THAT GOOD COAL." Hj BAMBERGER I The Man on I Meighn St j FR.EE Delivered to al parts of the city Phono ir call and leave your order for tho boa BREAD AND CAKES, Vienna Model Bakery and Cafe reA In France and Germany as WMi ft well as our own United States fjS 0W the people give NEW TEAR'S Bjfl KS GIFTS. WHICH ARE AS ffi Kg ACCEPTABLE AS CHRIST- & MAS GIFTS, and we have jfaj ftp more time to show our goods Hq Sm and you have more time to EkI make selection at lower prices. P 1 J. F. EOES, I 259 IVi PEOPLE WHO DRINK j TEA I Approclalo Its superior quality, and Its rich, delicate flavor. i HEWLETT BROS. CO. ; Solt Importers, uiyiauiajku.i YOUNO, M1DDLH W I BR 1 W AOBD AND ELDER, i V R 7jSl i pi LY. If you aro eexeuai ! L J f, SwH l P ly wcak, no matter ado b2! ES from what cause; unde. J IpiV F "li H velopod; havo stricturo, H VTiMrrTKyTMBri varicocele, etc.. My PEKKECT APPLIANCE will cure you. No drugn or electricity; 75,000 cured and developed. 10 DAYS' TRIAL. Sond for free booklet. Sent 3en.led. Guaranteed. Write today. R C. Emmet, 243 Tabor Block, Denver, Colo, Established 1870. J OHN BUCKLE & SON, Popular Tailors, 235 SO. MAIN ST. 7. O. Box 688t. Salt LaJco Cit. greeting! 1 ' Bfl The Huerbach Store Extends Its I I Sincere Wishes to One and I Rli for a Happy and Pros- I perous New Year. I I Thanks to you, our customers, for the generous H part you're played in furthering the good work of 1 H this thoroughly dependable and popular store for H your liberal patronage which brought us the great- 1 H est year's business we've ever enjoyed. H This staunch support and strong approval of our 1 H methods urges us on to greater achievement deter- 1 ' H mines us to more than ever merit your rightly placed H . confidence. We want your suggestions, your co-op- ; H eration, your support. We want to make this best H j store even better. i H j You can help us. We will do our part. H I THE STORE IS CLOSED TODAY, I j j I &NE PRICE TD AL& NCVERUN&CRI 1WI 1 j.-4 0pp j.-4 j . 1 j Entire Stock of Men's Shoes. " Boyden's " Smart 1 I I Shoes and wThe Harlow." Full run of. sizss. I M ALL THIS WEEK 1 I 7.00 Grades $5.25 j S4.00 Grades $300 I ;H S6.00 Grades $4.50 ?3.50 Grades $2.65 I ;H $5.00 Grades $3.75 1 i:H J.WILL GRAY &BR0. I 153 Main Street. East Side. Under tin Electric Shn " Gray's " I ifl I I I (AMIONfflOCOLMjj I IJy Put a box of Sweet's Carnation H 1 Chocolates with your wish for a Iffl . happy New Year. ' ffl A SALT LAKE CANDY CO. l HANTTFACTUBERS. I A Happy New Year I RIEGER & LINDLEY, H "The Whiskey Merchants." CORN STARCH 1 I Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, Etc. 1 1 For sale by all first-class grocers. 1 1