Newspaper Page Text
d The Saxt Lake Tribute: Friday Mokntg, February 12, 1904. 9 ii' 1
pTHE SOCIAL WHIRL
' o'clock until midnight last night
FLLty club was thronged with
M a more brilliant social seen
Pll wn presented In Salt Lake.
fc St was there, and. with tho bril-
IfSttd rooms, tho beautiful flow-
L V'lphlftA muelc and above all
Kisi'a new clubhouse, with Its ar-
rranscnient and furnishings, made-
which will be a pleasant memory
v a year for the sovcral hundred
-ho wero there. The decoration
P n nn elaborato scale, but tho
f ,Dd palms wcr0 most cffect,vcly
'?ird made the clubhouse altogcth-
SuUfuL Rcd and grccn WCrC USCd
' rfOt Va3CS r AmCrlCan BCaU
I ETid carnations greeting the eyes of
W. T7ats at ovcry turn, while graceful
it? formed a pretty background for
ICrtctMcP party In the reading-room,
MBtd the musicians stand In the. roccp
Ksi awl were arranged all over tho
F.frcshnicnt3 were served In tho
'bi' dining-room, tho tablo of which
MiUractlvc with Us tall cut-glaso vaso
W.l.rican Beauties, the delieato green
M. .rivtcndlng from the chandelier to
and ending In bows and tho
WfjlSa shaded In green Assisting
tmrTnt Miss Elolso Sherman. Miss
m mis Park and Miss Elizabeth Mc-
punch was served In tho larpre
IIKtVa upstairs and In the cardroom
Sir both tables prettily decorated
mH iUnt rcd carnations, plumosa and
iK bow of red satin ribbon Pre- j
TB-rlt tho punchbowl upstairs during
RirIcc were Miss Laura Sherman,
MyrfTwtb. Miss Juno Mclntyrc, Miss
JKL vmtn: Mlsa Blanche Burke, Miss
Kmiit l and Mlw Cecelia Sharp, while
fWTsrH presiding at tho punchbowl In
'Ki'.iroom were Miss Thorn. Miss GU
fesfiS Read. Ml.s Alia Miller. Miss
Miss Marge Miller. Mies Geddes
vi'.. zanc. Receiving tho guests
m. Frederick Lyon, president of tho
lA u number of tho former prcsi-
Ufatntlrc clubhouse was thrown open
WTdt entertainment of the guests, tho
iXss apartments on tho second floor
ETBtl as cloakrooms for the ladies,
iKw jbe third floor for the gentlemen.
Mi rmnnsium in tho basement was
,K as an Oriental room, with cosy
couches and many downy cush
iKud was one of the most frequented
Wsto Oie house
.'M-. ic the evening when the guests be
E'dfoirllng. dancing was engaged In
Si rr much enjoyed by the members
iMl&t vorniser set. The rooms on tho
Rft fioor are admirably arranged for
fMas acd the pleasure was enjoyed to
IMiucoft for an hour or more.
ml'; la all, tho reception was a brilliant
Kcks acd the club members were the
J6!;ts of many congratulations upon
prteictlful new clubhouse and Its au
;Wiz opening
pi J&l S, H. Babcock entertained at an
jmteal dinner last evening in compll
'Krttohtr gufst. Miss Buford. Covers
SfciuM for eight, tho guests later at
Litis the University club reception.
S1trr charrnlnp luncheon was that glv
lAjQltrCay by Mrs. George Rose at the
4c other motJier. Mrs. McGrath. There
Jour small tables and violet was the
Mi artled out In the decorations and
rfrshments. Violet satin ribbons,
fi from the center of the tables to
fcflit of the guests, at the end of
Jfc'i ribbon a cluster of violets, used as
mkvi, Xo candles were used. Mrs
mutt FKfts were Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Em
Mi Erabtrger, Mrs. Rcber. Mrs. Jack
Jfei. Mrs. D. C. Iioherts. Mrs. Tom
btir. Jr., Mrs. Charles "Wilkes. Miss
IMA, Miss Kinney. Miss Sherman. Miss
Strman. Miss Gcddcs, Miss Zanc
Ifljs .McMillan.
i 1 Mrs. Jack Keith gavo an in
vl dinner party last evening In honor
Mttt guest, Mrs. Tom Blythe, Jr.. of
km team, who leaves todav for her home.
title decorations were In American
'3r rosea and covers were laid for
;Wt' Dr and JIr3i Keith and their guests
wsjiitendwl the reception at tho Unl-
iMtei Kitherinc Gcddcs leaves next week
W U of some months In Boston.
.fd Mrs. David S. Murray will on
aframformnllynext Sunday evening.
FfcHle club "win mcet w,lh xr"- or
.Wjua la tho Louisa flat tomorrow af-
i 'c'ock-
J;.S; D,avder has returned from a
'Kahs visit In California and is re
bir friends at her home on East
Sooth street.
ML Babcock Is still in Chicago, where
!s ton for the past two weeks.
"fj1 of great importanco In tho
5. today arc the cotillion to bo
i t. l5e L-'cs' Literary clubhouse
Judge, the Alpha Pi dance at tho
fwuy and the concert at the First
2J5wl church by Miss Agatha
E$p.iiAss,?,1.,n& MlHB Berkhocl will
EsUier Allen, lollnlst; Mrs. C. E.
SSjSi ' and AIiss Judlth Evans,
V&Mr Walt,cr G. Filer entertain
LWt cotlllionT "'" I"-cung Miss
WfiSi A Koycs ha3 gonc nrth fr a
''
ft ScoUpJs nomc from a Pleas
i;" In San Francisco.
J
TFtH.fchs has returned from
PsJwSdtiS" ,n Kcw York" and
aSrM ichU,9 ? Ga'er' wo have
Snort' yesterday afternoon for
.Wr?Chtn l V'2,t thdr Sl3tcr
b
'.'ceSnt ll!1,arJ1 plnn' announco
lnum fL1 r dauihter. Mabel.
KftSS0' The marriage
S'rch ?orhi"e peor,c of the Chrls
hh effirih19 cv,c,1'nP- It in to bo
-aord hfparLors d admission
ll-tvucrd.each lnch- The PublIc
iu i
&feShTia," nns returned to her
thlSacfg Pleasant visit with
C n "
W rhn Sn ,cft ;ecrda- for Og-
D IsAidS8 iand A,f Browi
8alttLSS,M?r a P,CaBant
Slhofeibcen l98l,cd b' the of
Cft 'n,cV Life Insurance
tf th at ?3ci. Saturday evening.
JtiiL l" at tho Commercial club In
Wfeni1"! "er Uttlo daughter,
fcr. K?w Vork 4 -visit
On hlr ?,c W,H remain for a
PM alt th. ? ilnBtn' Chicago, St.
L rsoEastern cities.
fetvmcM?Sf?-, threw op,n hr
fe.1' boards J1'8?!.1 in honor of
ft BStfc C 1,10 Mormon
Eonl thii "rnbered about 1W.
R,'" tho t.l.belnE the first prea
rot". anJ V ,aPatles. AmerL
ll "8 and red carnations, with
many palms and quantities of plumosa
and smllax. were seen throughout th"
house. Refreshments were served from
prettily decorated tables in the dining
room. Mrs McCune was a.-slsted in rl
celvlng and entertaining chr guests by
Mrs. A. W . McCunc, Jr., Mrs. E. V. Mc
Cuno and Mrs, Ray Nay lor.
Tonight Agatha Berkhoel sings.
G. E. RICE SET
FREE.
JUDGE DIEHL DECIDES THAT A
CASE OF FOE GEE. Y WAS NOT
MADE AGAINST HIM.
Judge DIehl virtually decided yesterday
that the J1500 check bearing the namo
of S. TV. Darling which was cashed at
McCornlck & Co.'s bank toy J. "W. Telford
was not a forgery, though Mr. Darling,
a Nevada mine superintendent, Bwore pos
itively that ho had never signed IL
G. E. Rice, the man arrested for forging
and passing the check, waa discharged,
tho court holding that tho State had failed
to rjrove at tho preliminary examination
that a crime had been committed. In re
viewing the evidence, Judge DIehl said
that Darling had sworn he did not sign
tho check, whllo Rico had sworn that ho
saw Darling: sign it. Rico's testimony, he
said, was supported by tho many hand
writing experts who had been summoned
In the case, and It did not seem posslblo
that men like tho export3 called could
all be wrong.
"Therefore," said tho court, "I cannot
find that a crime has been committed,
nnd the defendant will be discharged."
The case in which Rice was involved
was one of tho most peculiar that has
ever com.j up in the local' courts. Mr.
Darling, a heavy depositor at McCornlck's
bank, roturned a check for $1600 to tho
bank with tho statement that It was a
forgery, it vrn3 found that the check
had first been presented to J. W. Telford
by G. E. Rice. It was made payable to
A. B. White, and Rice told Telford that
he know tho check to bo good. When
Darling denied Its validity Rice was ar
rested and the claim was made that Whlto
was Rico's alias. Rice denied tills, and
said that White was a roving poker-player
who had won the check from Darling In
a poker gamo at which he (Rice) was pres
ent. Darling denied that he had ever
seen Rice or White, or played poker with
either.
Aa the case now stands, tho S1500 will
como out of Darling's balance at tho
bank, and he will have to enter a civil
suit or stand the loss of the money.
Rico was defended by Attorneys A. B.
Sawyer. Jr., and J. H. Rycloian, who
called a swarm of handwriting experts to
prove that the signature to tho disputed
checks was written by tho same hand as
a number of checks admitted to be genu
I lne.
Fares Awarded S5150.
In -the caso of Joseph Fares vs. the Rio
Grande Western Railway company, which
has been on trial before District Judse
Stewart, the jury yesterday returned a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $5150.
The action was a damage suit In which
tho plaintiff sought to recover 520,150 for
personal lnlurlos sustained as a result of
alleged negligence of the defendant. Tho
accident occurred on Soptember 16. 1501.
In Parley's canyon. The plaintiff was
driving up the canyon when tho engine
struck him and threw him from his wagon
to the ground and badly Injured him.
Court Notes.
Tho case of Laura M. Larabec vs. Chris
tian Nielsen et al., was dismissed by Judge
Stewart at plaintiff's costs In the District
court yesterday.
A default judgment for 51743.57 was ren
dered In favor of the plaintiff in the case
of tho State Bank of Utah vs. M. A. Beck
stead, by Judgo Morse in the District
court yesterday.
Two wayward youths, Harry TIctJcn and
Monte Gothc, aged 17 and 12 years re
spectively, were committed to the State
Industrial school on charges of Incorri
gibility by District Judge Morso yester
day. In the caso of Lawrence Martin
sentence was suspended pending good be
havior. Suit to secure Judgmont for $10,365.12 was
brought In the District court yesterday
by Theodore Bruback against tho Ar
genta Copper Mining company. Tho
above amount is alleged to have been ex
pended by the plaintiff at the special in
stance and request of the defendant be
tween March 3. 1001, and February 1. 190L
W. D. Erwln Is charged with threaten
lng to murder his wife and choking her
until her neck was black and blue. In a
complaint for divorce filed In tho District
court yesterday by Annie E. C. Erwln
Tho parties intermarried April C, 1902. In
this county, and have one child. Tho
plaintiff asks the custody of the child
and both temporary and permanent alimony.
j BEF0RE j
jPlEHL'S BAR., j
Shack Call and Bert Phillips were par
ticipating In a holdup when arrested. Call
was holding Phillips up and Phillips was
holding up CalL It was well that they
did, for neither was ablo to stand alone
The charge against them in Police court
was drunkenness, and both pleaded guilty
It was their first offense of this nature
and the court bade them go and drink no
more.
John Williams, who has served a term
In tho penitentiary for grand larceny and
a torm In jail for petit larceny, was up
yesterday on the latter charge. Roy
Beckstead, tho complaining witness, E
fiwore that hl3 overcoat had been taken
from tho pool hall back of Del Wilson's
saloon, and tho bartender testified that
ho intercepted Williams as the latter was
taking the coat away.
Williams pleaded earnestly for a chanco
to leave town.
"Why do you steal as soon as you get
out of jail?" nsked tho court.
"It's drlnkln', Judge," responded tho
culprit.
"Then why do you drink?"
"Well, when people como to mc Just beg-
gin mo to take a drink I caln't refuse.
It's tho temptation."
The court Imposed a flno of 1Q0 days, g
which will carry William well past the .
overcoat season.
e
Tho court was called upon to settle a
feud between tho clans of the Mosers and
the Klebys at 633 Wo3t First South. Wcb
ley Moscr was accused of beating T M.
Kleby to a pulp while Bill Moscr
belabored Mrs, Kleby with a grubbing
hoc. Tho Mosers claimed that Mr. Kicby
started the fuss by throwing ntones at
some of the Juvenile Mosers. Wesley
swore that, while ho was engaged In
trouncing Kleby. Mrs. Kleby bolabored
him on ''the cplne of the back" with the
handle of a grubbing hoe.
Mrs. Mary A, Hilton testified that sho
would never have como out of hor house
nt all If she had known that she would
have to como Into court. Her testimony
was that Mrs. Kleby rushed up to Will
Moser, slapped him on tho noso and fell
down. Moser. she said, did not touch tho
woman. The chargo against Bill was then
dismissed.
Wes Moser admitted that he jumped
over the dividing fence and struck Kleby
the first blow, and on this showing ho
was fined So.
Tho trial of William A. Lec for the In
decent exposure of his person was con
tinued until Saturday, as tho prisoner is
badly annoyed by green mice and other
peculiar zoological specimens which af
flict him but are Invisible to everyone
else. The caso was continued until Sat
urday, as the jailer believes he can drive
the menagerlo out of Loo's imagination ;
by that time.
i
BAEON VON KNOBLOCK
DIES IN SALT LAKE
Baron Curt Von Knoblock died
Wednesday night at his residence, No.
870 Second street, aged 49 years.
His death removes from our midst a
member of an old and aristocratic
family of East Russia. His ancestors
have owned and lived on the Baenvalde
estate in Germany since 1534. and his
immediate relatives still reside there
Baron Von Knoblock had seen mili
tary service in his own country, having
at one time held an important position
on the staff of the King's Guards.
He. came to this country in 13S6. lo
cating first at Cheyenne and later at
Rock Springs, Wyo. He had a large
circle of acquaintances In Wyoming and
other Western Stateo. and by his genial
and upright character waa known as a
prince among men.
About six years ago he gave up his j
business on account of ill-health, and ?
spent most of his time traveling on the .
Pacific coast. (
He leaves a wife, who has spared no I
effort to comfort him during- his illness.
SALT LAKE MAN
DIES IN THE ASYLUM
Word was rocclved by County Clerk
James yesterday from Dr. Hardy, of the I
State Mental hospital, to the effect that
Poter Chrlstensen, an lnmato of the asy-
lum, had succumbed to death. Christen- C
sen was committed to tho asylum from
this city on July 2.3. lfOl, and at the D
time considerable interest was aroused H
over his caso. I
Ho was a monomaniac on a certain hair I
restorative, and frequently stopped people
on the streets to lift their hats and ex
umlno the condition of their hair. Dur
ing his examination Deputy Clerk Evans
stepped Into tho room, and Chrlslensen,
unable to witness a bald pate without ex
tolling tho virtues of his tonic, Jumped to I
his feet to pat th man on the head and I
remind him that his restorative would Q
grow hair on a billiard-ball. I
The deceased was 45 years old and a na- I
tlve of Denmark. He was, a widower and I
has a daughter, Cella Snow, living at fl
that time at Evanston, Wyo. Unless oth. G
erwlse provided by hlo relatives, the re 1
mains will b burled at Provo at tho ex- I
penso of the State
...GARDNER DAILY STORE NEWS... I
Some mighty shirt bargains I
1?. wo are offering just now B
JSvv "n Tre a(vse yn attend I
vv to all your shirt needs before I
f3-rsFl selection is broken. I
iE'fS S1-50 and $2'00 Plated and I
El ' P'a'n st bosom shirts for I
Am 5c so shirts and Too and I
?VVa ?1'00 stiff shirts for 50c.
I flrlJ7j are clred goods, with 1
'S5yf-f separate cuffs to match 1
And are all natty patterns of this season's designs. 1
As long as there's a single shirt left of either lot 1
You get a great snap. 9
w J.P.GARDINER
Orders By Mail Promptly Filled.
I AM A MAIN l j
y& Ko matter how weak
" "V you are; how 'u' of n
f Sr - aches and pains; how
ss Srr "V-- feeble and old in your 3
v rflfyfEl j actions, you can be I
V J ,"J made a stronger and j
- better man by wearing 2
. V my Electrlc BeR whlIe
Pick out the men I
VfiM l who have worn my
""V V y Belt. See them with g
jV i 1 I heads erect, chest cx- 1
VL V 1 r f panded, the glow of S
kNTlS'lv ' y health In their cheek3,
JovA nyt " courage In their hearts
rsCjfe!vJi; ' an( a c'asP the hand Sj
' p-El " " tnat tells you' am a I
tJ:US;-H And how is It with &
" - " - you? Have you rheu-
matlsm and back pains, a dull ache and weakness over your kidneys, dull
headaches, with a tired, stupid feeling? Arc you losing your vitality? h
Do you feel yourself growing aged before your time? Are you nervous,
sleepless, short of memory and lacking in spirit and self-confidence? Do fcj
you know that you are not the man you would like to be? H
If so, I can cure you. What you lack Is Just What electricity sunnlles. j
My Belt will cure you. and If you will come to me you will soon be ono U
of "DR. MCLAUGHLIN'S MEN." I
I believe that the best evidence Is the word of an honest man, who E
cays "YOU CURED ME." I
VITAL WEAKNESS. !
Fillmore. Utah, Dec 14, 1903.
Dr. McLaughlin, j
Dear Sir Your Belt has helped my stomach very much, my kidneys and f
bladder arc In much better condition, and tho left tcstlclo that has been so 4
large for ycar3 Is becoming more natural. I feel vory much encouraged so '-
far and bcllovc that all your words In regard to what the Belt will do for $
mo will bo proven true. Tours truly, R
ALLEN RUSSELL. 1
Come to me and let me cure you. Twenty years of my life have been n
devoted to my trade, and I have made ray Belt popular with people K
who are tired of drugging. I cure while you sleep. It's easy and pleas-
ant. My Belt gives a current that is a glowing warmth. No burn or
sting. M
I have a nicely Illustrated book which every man should read. I will 9
send it closely scaled, free. If you send this ad. ft
dr. m. t. Mclaughlin,
931 Sixteenth St., Denver, Colo.
EC3 i.tt. ,i '" ' I M J I
DOCTOR COOK ""Wn45" 1
Prostatic Troubles -5. Nervous Debility I
permanently cured, no jZsTSBS&k. I
matter how long stand- Sr3. Cures quick and radical H
inr tho dlsoaao. In from Ba 1 in 20 to CO dayB. by my R
6 to 20 days. Wll own famous method.
Stricture Jffll z fiff Varicocele
cured in 15 days, with- (f ,,
out cutting, pain, drugs TJ Compl ely md Pa-
or detention from busl- JSkW Sr&M ffiaSleSbE
... .. in i M9 symptoms soon disappear
Wasting Weakness -rv W completely and f o raver:
Tlmo of cure, 10 to 60 dV r)k. It Is safa, painless and
days, by my original, J jrlJmWX bloodless. An absoluto
very elmplo remedy fffmbA JmmSmi cur6 guaranteed,
(used exclusively by fttrfEfHKy ' . . .
me). ' Blood Poison
Private Diseases xsLyraSSfB Every veaUgo of poison I
cured in 3 to 10 days. removed from syatem
without tho uao of pol- without aid of mercury m
sonous drugs. or potash.
Conouitatton Is frno and Invited, and in consulting mo you may b sure
that nothing that sclonco cap devise- or skill perfect has boen left undono
to afford you a speedy, safe and permanent cure.
"WRITE me in full confldonce. a xplalnlng your troubles as they appear to
you, and recelvo by return mall my honest and candid opinion of your case.
eeK MEDieHL ee.9 g&u&hfti.' .
I GREAT SALE OF LACES! I i 5 1
Closing -Out Sale I
I Of Our Entire Stock of ' I ; j -. H
S COMPRISING CLUNY. ORIENTAL, CHANTILLY, POINT OF I '
PARIS, ORIENTAL APPLIQUES, CHIFFON APPLIQUES and VA- 1
LENCIENNES at most extraordinary reductions. 1 '
Sale Starts Saturday at 9 a. m. I
NOTICE WINDOW. I
j SPEeiHL SHLE j I
I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY", TWO DAYS ONLY, '
Of Our Entire Stock of S ' ' 1
j CHILD'S WINTER COATS I
n At Less Than 1
..oHHLF PRISE... I
In Ages 2 to 6 Years. 1
I Child's .53.50 Coats tf I
1 for p 1.50 I : H
I Child's $-1.50 Coats 3 I H
for P I.95 I S H
Child's 56.00 Coats B '1
for ..J.:.. J2.9) g
Child's 58.50 Coats " C - - - H 'MMM
for $3-95 '
! Child's $L.75 Eiderdown, Coats L t !
1 Child's 52.75 Eiderdown Coats C . i l il
! for 15 1 ' H
SEE WINDOW. I J
mi
IPiAWHOOD RESTORED "CUPIDEHE" j M
cHEUK This ereat Vecotablo Vltallier. tho prescrlpUoo of a famous Fcench philcla.iriU . jl
Vt Am qalcklj enro you of nil nerr oua or Oltwues of the rcneraUTo organs, ouch a V MMM
Hood, In.oinJa. Pains In tho Back, Seminal Emlulow. NerTm ebUUy, ( H
5i rjmplee, Unfltacu to marry, EahanitlOB Dralm, Trtrtcoccle, al Conitl- v
fi2l3 patlon. It ktops all losses br (fay or nl?&t. Prematurity. whJcb If not cHeckcd load MMM
Poaijrfia and all tho horror of Tmpotcncy CDWDfcVE c lra5 Jj
ihn WdnoTt CDPIDC.NK strcoffthons and rmtoro. Tho reuon softerart ra not cored ty aoctorti
f bS2S?o nlnetycr cont are trlmblc.rwUh I'ro.tatltu. OUPIDEXE Is Uie only kaon
oenrowthont An operation. 5.0Wtciit!raoDlals. A wrliton ipi ran tee Rtren d4 raoncy rerurned It &Lx , MMM
tosd- cot enect a pWunnnt cur. 81 .OO n. box; six forJ5.C0 by mall. Bend for Tcoe circular ud MMM
UV-noAiUs Adilrflu DA VOL MJ)11CIE CO., flan Fro ncUea. Cal. J
GODBE-PITTS DS.U.Q CO... Salt Ike City. Utah. Aen,ts. fM
. M IH
,
I LAST WEEK OF OUR CLOSING-OUT SALE ! I
X Of the Dayncs Music Cos stock of Pianos Organs Piano Players, together with all the small instruments and sheet music, 5 H
T etct at less than cost. Those who have not taken advantage of this opportunity will never again get such offers on high- i : H
grade instruments; they should call on us or write at once Having included our entire stock in this sale there is a large j! H
assortment of all kinds of instruments to satisfy the most particular buyers. All instruments that have been taken in trade, j H
together with all shopworn instruments of all kinds, that are not sold, will be sold at auction SATURDAY, between the hours jj H
I of 2 and 4:30 in the afternoon and 7 and 9:30 in the" evening, at such prices as they will bring. Do not let this opportunity H
go by. Come and makeyour selection at once, jj H
Several used Pianos, in good condition, for $75.00 !m
I ' ' Organs at $35.00 I
Cash or time payments Auction will be held at our old stand 51-53 South Main Street H
eHRSTENSEN & ANSON CO., .Ne.) : I
74 So. Main Street. TEMPLE OF MUSIC Formerly Daynes Music Co. I H
t H
' j
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