EDyESltf MOSSING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE. PAGEPIVB 'H 0f interest 10 IpSCOURTNEY'S ASSISTANCE. '(sl BY JOHN BARTON OXFORD. d JiBht. ISOJ.by T- C. McCturc.) S am. standi meekly inconsplc- flthe most 'emote corner of the r2 nit storeplevator, listened to inotonous dant of the elevator 5; Ihe stoppU lus craft with a $ Teach sucqs-slve lloor. .r Snd floor Boots and shoes, f. upholstry goods! Going up!" js. tt-tfas a svlsh of skirts. Sev- ahcrlnp wlmen crowded off, and jfmore. eroded on. The door il$ and the levator crawled Hpas- '(loorViInens. draperies, wail Si IGolne u"" om crowdil farther Into his cor i ft-d experjneed that sense of 3 ihess tha fall to, the lot of 4 mnn who nvades the domains of S xTment stfre. 3 rlli floor Rugs, carpets, fur 's! Im pushec his way out as gently !3 Bible, and heaved a sigh of re 's is he dldJso he bumped against. !(8 ng womrft 'who was about to S "the elcvAor. 1 CourUtyf he cried In sur- fi, Graham" said she. ig up"" said the elevator boy 3 Hy and ar.ged the door. ttdon't nv an you're here all 9 Jshe af: d. M Smy nlsfortune to be In that m on," heJaughed. "You couldn't a iris a 0w minutes, could you? B nVincedl need a pilot for this (journey smiled knowingly, in't lee you to such, a fate, jelplca man that you are," she ;5Vha' are you looking for?" fied brjskly slots a" things," was the non tial riply truth of the matter was that -nVhafl come merely to purchase 1 ;fu, fr his den, but the chance J. hat vith Miss Courtney was Jit ilng- bo tempting to let slip. I iflsudlcnly decided to go much ithan the rug. tthete a furnished suite or ilng ot the ?ort up here?" he I noddel ltha will probably give me fleas," said he. "Between you f t&J'm after furnishings for a his mrniiig " I tfshe ?ild, with a comprehend- I m. ctly," pld he, calmly. "You see, to suipnse her." you ',ere beginning to think urprlge might prove more com ithazi satisfactory?" she asked 1 4 Bm laughed. isj Indeed. ' paid he. "In fact, dh't fourJ you. I think I should liken iht nrxt elevator down jj kIV ilTnust lrut Implicitly lo my se rene expuincd. ' yassured, will," he said, hear- flfound tht "furnished suite" fespTted It from the spotless lnfihe kltclcn to the point cur njtho parloi. Miss Courtney of .rnany suggestions, and every Ifon Grahan hailed with enthu- ifthr purchasing began. Furnl Br, rrHirn ar- room they picked ml floor nfur lloor of the de- J . t 1 llafl Covered with Scales ill Festal off Takinc lHairitlTta. fO BYJSUTICURA lii Years OM wl TM lair aid Clean Scalp. Cire taaaeit. 'baby was abo?t six weeks old the top of her toad became cov thick scales, which would d come oir, takiD? tl10 hair with ould aoon form again and be as before. I trleJ several things n went to the doctor. Ho said czcrna, and prescribed an olnt C, djd not do any good. A 'Spoke of Culicma Soap? I tried iiT on Ule wrapper about Cutl intnient as a remedy for Eczema, sot a box aud washed her licad la pI lr .a-,d Cuticura Soap and tabed the scales oil. They did back ami her hair grew out fbick She is now u year and i and has uo trace of Eczema." fw", BUliGES, Iranistan Ave., Port, loud.. Feb. 'B9B vBurpcs writes Feb. 28, 1903: nr i7i ",ho had Ecsscma very Sn ,hea' M 1 told yu hsforo, i'Jp che Cutlcnra Hemcdlcs was Sit r 'f, a.nt1a clean scalp." In J IcfJau'l refxcshlng sleep 'SSr2lred bablcs and rest f , SiP. aud gcntlo anoint SlnntSaUSura 0ltient, purest Sllmln iD-d Breatcstof skin cures. Wed ln Bovcrc , mlld iL I ,CUm Resolvent. This la rest . sweetest, most 5peedy, per- H,oC0"?m,cal trcatmeut for 0. dbflsnrlng, noting, burning, , apS'sted aud pimply skhi 1 rJJd children, as well as adults. Ri ?, 8I,l?cecd whcn all other g and the best physicians fail. jKfr Mln'f.l.t1 lndon. V Chart;! 'i n,"rV CblJHf ' ntfP ,w Colore partment store they Invaded. Tliey argued about rugs and draperies and screens, and Graham drew up checks with surprising prodigality. Shortly after noon the purchasing was finished. The fittings for the new domicile had all been selected, even to the vrought-lron lanterns that. were to adorn the hall. "Let's go back to the 'furnished suite' and rest a bit before we leave," Graham suggested. "Done1" Miss Courtney cried. "And you shall tell me all about her." The "furnished suite" was quite de serted, fortunately.- They chose the diminutive library as the quietest place to talk, and settled themselves com fortably In the big leather chairs. "Now tell me all about her," Miss Courtney commanded, Graham smiled quietly. "If seems almost like profanation at the Alta club yesterday, ncr guests Do lus mostly members of the Bridge club. The gamp of bridge was enjoyed ln the parlor and then an elegant luncheon was served In the prlvato dining-room. An infective centerpiece was made of sweet in as. a card w ith Uie ace of hearts being formed of the dainty flowers. It wjis a complete success and but another evi dence of Mrs. Reed's charming hospital ity. Mrs. Will S. Evans, wife of Dr. Will S. Evans, formerly of this city but recently of Pittsburg. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Clark. Mrs. Evans will bo pleased to meet her old friends Friday afternoon at 1102 South West Temple street. - f ' Mr. aild Mrs. J. A. Augustus and Miss Augustus of Topeha, Kan., arc the guests of Chaplain and airs. Axton for a few days. Mr. Augustus was physical direc tor of the Y. M. -C. A. in this city . for many years, and Mrs. Augustus, nee Kid well, was a popular member of the Salt I-uko Opera company. They have been on the Pnclllc coast for the past month and at e now homewardi bound. MIrs Laura Foster has returned from Europe. J After his Eastern trip. P. H. Lnnnan expects to sail for Europe. r. Mrs, Warren C. liojmo has left for the East. ' f Mrs. Lillian Ti. Pardee leaves for the East next week. Little Jeannctte Young will be the hoste3s of a box party lor a .half dozen of her younsr fiiondsi at the "Wizard of Oz" next Saturday. T,t will be a unique vent and a pretty picture will, no doubt, be the result. ( . . Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Logan are hero on a visit to Mr.'. Thompson's staler. Mrs. J. W. Merrill. Today will be solemnized the marriage of Miss Eddlngton and Mr. Squires, Miss I Rose Jenkins and F. q. Icwls. r Mr. and Mrs. Clifforfl R Pcrsall will leave about October 1 for a trip o the- fair at St. Louis and from there will go to New York and other far Eastern cities. e Mrs. J. J. Jenkins has returned f.om l On the Pacific Stepe, I SEATTLE, Wash.. Sept 13. R. B. Bul lock, wtil known as a mining broker and prominent Democratic politician, died this morning In this city of typhoid fever. ASTORTA. Or., SopL 13. The official figures of the spring salmon pack of Co lumbia river for 1901 wera mauo public to day The atatemont of tho pack Is basod on four dozen one-pound cans to tho caso. f The total number of cases Is C02.750. , SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. An official Invitation has boon received by tho Cali fornia promotion committee from Presi dent Coodo of tho Lewis and Clark expo sition to visit the Portland fair next year. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. War risks on cargoes to Japan Jumjutd yesterday from one-quartor of 1 per cent to from ?, to 5 per cent, as a result, of ih arrival of the Russian cruiser Lena ln this port. to pulso hailing n tongue as mine to such a task," said he, "but she Is all that Is good and sweet and clever." He paused. "Go on," ' she demand ed, "and tell me what she looks like." Graham rose, nnd taking Miss Court ney's hand gently drew her from tho chair. He led her to a little mirror hung above the fireplace. "Look! There she Is," ho said aim ply. Miss Courtney gasped. "Well, of all" she began. Graham was looking at her with eyes that were Intent and pleading. She colored beautifully, but faced him bravely with a smile. "And where is this nuite of yours?" she demanded some few minutes later. "I thought well, the truth of the matter is," said he, 'haltingly, "1 hadn't the courage to hunt for It without your assistance." Miss Courtney burst Into merry laughter. "Come on, you dear, funny man," she said. "Wo may as well find It right away " wmjjlr - iffC ' Calumet, Mich..' after spending a pleasant 3 js5 summer with friends and will be In Ihe city a llttlo while before goine to Butto S , to spend the fall. The event of the week about which cen ters the most Interest Is the marriage to morrow morning of Miss Lowe and Mr. Hampton. It will be a very quiet affair, the guests being limited toa very few of the friends of the bride and groom. Miss Park will be the maid of honor and Samuel C. Park the best man. After tho ceremony the bride and groom will leave for an extended visit to the East. , An engagement will shortlv bo an nounced which will bo the most com plete surprise to everyone. The pros pective bride is a Salt Lake girl who has always lived here, while tho groom to bo Is a young Easterner, who has been In business hero for some years and Is well known ln social and club life. i The Hanau,ors will visit tho fair about tho last of October. Miss Fannie Hanauer Is visiting Mls3 Nason at the Bancroft house ln Island Parle Mr. and Mrs. Lamb have returned from California, where they had a cottage for tho summer at Ocean Park. 'Thoy will give a "Wizard of Oz" party on Thurs day evening and on the rollowlng night will, entertain at dinner In 'honor of Miss Holmes, who' Is tho guest at Amelia Pal acS. Covers will bo laid for ten. The lake has been very . popular during tho auUimn days. Llngorlongcr la a hospitable homo at any lime, but when one Is enjoying an hour or two with the hostess on one of these perfect days the pleasure Is most pronounced. Mrs. Powers I is giving sev eral Informal Uttlb luncheons which are greatly appreciated by her friends, and one of vesterday was enjoyed by several ladles, the' entire absence of formality be ing one of the chnrma. A. C Ellis. Jr.. entertained at a delight ful dinner at the University club last evening for some of tho directors of tho Montana-Tonopah Mining company. o Mrs. Hubbard W. Reed was tho hostess Calumet, Mich..' after spending a pleasant summer with friends and will be In Ihe city a llttlo while before going lo Butto to spend the fall, L Ashby D. Cleveland left yesterday via the Rio Grande for St, Louis, whero ho will spend two weeks at the fair. A Tho Mutual Improvement associations of tho Fourteenth ward gave a lawn party on the grounds west of tho county jail last evening which was attended by about 350, and all who were present thor oughly enjoyed the ovont. The grounds were brightly Illuminated with many electric lights shaded In Chinese lan terns and tho scene was one of great beauty. A lloor was laid on the lawn and an orchestra was In attendance, so thoso who enjoy dancing had amplo opportu nity for participating. Refreshments were served at 11 o'clock and the rest of the evening passed in music and singing. Idrs. Martha Koyle King-, Teacher of artistic singing, will begin the fall season Sept- 15th In her new studio, 255 Commercial Club Bldg. Voices tested free Saturday forenoons. A man can't work right with a lame back. j Takes all tho life out ot him. Doan's Kidney Pills make Jame backs strong. At any drug store, 50 cents. The Royal serve:, delicious German lunches, sandwiches, beer and wine. NEWSJIOTES BY WIRE CHICAGO, Sept 13 More than 7(HV) of tho former strikers at the union stork yards gathored ln Packlngtown today looking for work. ' About 1100 were given employment and tho rest went away to try again tomorrow BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sept. 13.-Distrlct Attorney Coatcsworth has announced that tho evidence In connection with charges of corruption against public of llclals and others will bo presented to tho County court crand Jury which was sworn In today. TROY. N. Y.. Sept. 13.-Tho West SIdo foundry at Watervict has been dyna mited. Considerable damage was done tnu .i nuiii vmu ruaneu 10 ino scene was shot in tho right foot by a watchman. Tho explosion was heard for miles. NEW YORK. Sept. 13. Dr. Jorgo Mu noz. the Guatemalan Minister, who Is now In this city, will shortly present his credentials to the President. Dr. Muno;: denies tliat fresh efforts aro being mado to start a revolution in his country. NEW YORK. Sent. 13. Fire has de stroyed the Manasquan (N. J.) block1 lco and cold storago plant, entailing a loss of S150.000 Fish to the amount of 1,000,000 pounds, stored against the winter de mand, was destroyed. CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Aflor an idleness ot two weeks, the plants of Morgan & Wright and tho Mechanical Rubber com--pany have been opened without an agree ment with tho Rubber Workers' union. Flvo hundred men wero nut to work. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. Application for a receiver for iho Consolidated Liquid Air. company has been made in tho Su preme court here on a Judgment obtained Home time ago by a woman stenographer for salary amounting lo 2573. ESOPUS. N. Y.. Sept. 13. As a result of recent conferences between party lead ers who have visited Rosemount, It has been decided not to open Western head quarters. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.. Sept. 13. W. II. Andrews of Slorra , county, president of the Albuquerque Eastern & Santa Fo Central railway, has been nominated by the Republican Territorial convention for Delegate In Congress. Mr. Andrews was formerly prominent ln Pennsylvania politics. DISCRIMINATION IN RATES. Complaints Agrimct lUiilvroads Being Investigated. DENVER, Sept. 13. State Commerce Commissioner Charles A. Prouty today r Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year, 8! . l prevent all mmfnzvi bowel roubles JM PMX STYLE HHTS J rssnrrriuuLsji-ayJ ykuA Many novel conceptions In hat faJii- Hi 1 fiSjMWML-i ons are snown tnls aeason In our hat si J6p3sP department, and If you are a student of pfj fy I (SrISi? fashion ln its various details, you should y U Zifj$ keep In touch with our newest shapej?. fj I jJf ! erb,es In nl1 the latest blocks, poft rM I ByBdyl I as ln a'l shapes and colors, Stetson Kg B SSS-T I nat9 $J-00 nn(i 5'00- So,e' agents yi I r J IWIGray&Bro. j If pill Electric Sign "Gray's" 1 I Apricot brandy lias recently conao into such favor M I as the after-dinner drink that we wero obliged to get a 6 1 great deal of -the best of it. Know where to comeP 1 I EIEGER & LINDLEY, J I "Tho Whiskey Merchants." II . ' 1 continued the Investigation begun yes terday of complaints of alleged "dis crimination in freight rates by the rail roads against this city. Evidence wao submitted by local manufacturers and merchants In support of their conten tion that rates on some commodities from Atlantic coast points are higher to Denver than to San Francisco, and that Missouri river points are granted lower rates than Denver to interior Colorado points. The following railroad ofllcera were ln attendance at the hearing today: William R. Kelly, general attorney of the Union Pacific; J. A. Munroe, of the Union Pacific; J. A. Kelby. general at torney of the Burlington, all from Omaha; George H. Crosby, assistant general trafllc manager of the Burling ton. Under examination Traffic Manager CMumoe of the Union Pacific explained that Missouri liver points were es pecially favored because that section was the great distributing point east nnd west, and the railroads must neces sarily make a rale basis at those cities; that Denver had a contributory terri tory of 100 miles lo the east, but that lack of population kept the Jobbers and manufacturers here from selling all their product. ' "The Union Pacific railroad eannpt af ford and never has tried to build up Mis souri river points to the detriment of points West," declared Mr. Munroe. William Sprule of the Southern Pacific, William B. Riddle of the Santa Fe and George H. CroBby of the Burlington freight experts, were questioned u-gard-Ing Uio reasons for the higher rales to Denver than to Salt I Lake and other points west of this city. Ti was xhown that while Denver paid $2.2 1 a1 .hundred pounds on cotton piece goods. Sail Lake paid only S2, while shipments to China were taken for J1.10. Tills discrepancy was attributed by the railroad men to the nec,d of ballaxt on some roads ami io the fact that others operated ships for which they required cargoes. f 0 jMS S 18 0t1il11 wTlfch nil (sQs) Mz3F 'vSF t$WMi fflW women aPProach with indescribable fear, for J Miffiffl WMrM SEB nothing compares with KlWiy f&Js? IS frS fcr; MM thc Pain and hrror of child-birth. The thought ' of the oaffering and dangcr in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women . have found that the use of Mother's Friend .during pregnancy rob:j confinement of all pain and danger, ana insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tho time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend carry women safely through thc perils of child-birth, but its use gently prepares thc system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness, " and other dis- $i.oo'er bottje. Book fj containing valuable information free. ft fiT ff Do YOU wanf a nice plcturo? t Do YOU want your pictures i framed properly and at reasonable I nrlees? 5 57 South Main. Tel. 1G56-X. I SEE 1 Jo Wo essford 57 SO. MAIN. I Tel. 1GCC-X. W UTAH DtODlNGMfC CO'iyZ COTTON PELT V .J-' Better than any Eaatern make. Will cost you less money. Ask your deal er for them. Look for our trade mark. Utah Bedding & MTg Co., Salt Lake City, Utah. . KNOWING HOW $ The secret of success In handling , PERFUMES Ilea ln the knowledge ? T of knowing how to preserve them Z X ln order lo retain their original y P aroma. This subject wo have made a r study of lo such an extent that you ( will always be atlstled with any Y odor you may purchase from us. a We'makp no pretensions towards S? handling all the Perfumes that are J?j (j) made, but wo do claim to handle T . all Iho best odors of both European (o ?and American manufacture. Knowing how to buy Is another q feature. Ve buy often and In small X i- quantities, therefore avoiding any 3 qj possible deterioration by long keep- - Ins in stock. jj Qt Give us a trial for your next Per- r fumo wane f ' a 1 p I mil' 1 1 1 mm company I ; 5 CORNJEIt OPP. POSTOFFICE. & Both 'phones ail. Qu'.ck d'Bllv- Q e Cl''- X A. tor Lov.nei f Cndy -in ; Q al 1 i huh g C r - : H I ESTABLISHED IBeh 1 1 I ONE. PraCErTQ ALL, NEVER UNDSRSOtO ; H j THIT PH E N 0 II E N AL I :j Takes a fresh start this morning. Crowds have "beerr coming thick I 'fl i and fast to this great Linen Sale, and this will he the best day yet. 3) nl 3 The choice is practically as broad and rich as ever. All wlo- came tho ! j last two days pronounced the values oven greater than wo represent- H tl ed them to be. Every price is marvelously low. There never were H 'il choicer bargains in Table Linens, Napkins, Tovelings, etc. There K J never wero better values in Bed Sheetings, Sheets, -Pillowj.Cases, .ll otc. 11 If you value money you will be hero bright and earlyrthlsjmom- E I ,;H I for Thursday and Friday. I H y' GREAT ADVANCERS ALE I H Jjffi Ladies' TailoredSnits, j !l rn " P fl rr 18,73 Nevr Fal1 TaUored Suits & H!l III '! 'II 24-inch strap and ho:c pleat trimmed. P 1 1 j vt These suits are made of line all wool ffl 'il Bl WyyTTril I Pebble Cheviot in black, "blue and 1 ' ' , yf j l3rown -Nrf olk Coftt style a11 sizes 1 i FUN FOR ALL. I l n r L''av:v:7I:-":i i tiki 1 wirnrrrrnri n iw 1 c,.v Tjadies kid patent tip, military heel,. j W Uffnt and heavy sole, dress and walk- ' I 'feiw lns shoes. Muat be seen to be appro- j '1 ij S5vWf!hS elated. Sold at 15c above actual cost. : THE MOORE SHOE GO. I 258 SOUTfi MAIN. ! iH INelden-Judson Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. CIGARS A BPECIALTY. J POSTOFPICE JJOX 370. j EDW. C. SMITH. Pres. j JOHN P. COBB. Vice-Pres. & Mgr. I JNO. J. JUDSON. Treas. f F. Li. PEARIJ, Sec. J H Crystal afe 230 MAIN STREET. f, Open day ard niht Tel 001-T. (a. Tray Ordera Solicited. ?40e-rO00&0OiJ54-f FLOOR I Carload and local ship- ments; high-class goods and quick shipments. Writo us for prices. JH PEERY BROS. MILLIN8 CO. l OGDEN, UTAH. 'iH