davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
BIG FIRE NARROWLY Avnnrnp.
Goods I'm O'NeIII Clothing Company
store Caught Fire.


store Caught Fire.
what might have proven n very serious
confiagmtion was averted last night
through the watchfulnoss OF Jack Arto,
assistant chief of the fire department.
The little chief" was passing along Main
street shifting the air to detect any un-
usual smoke that might have been floating
around. and incidentally using his eyes
SIS he walked along. He looked into the
stores along the stree. to see that every
thirg was all right. He arrived In froat
of the O'Nail clothing store, aud, the en-
tire glass front being covered. with heavy
paper and cheap sale signs. so that he
could not see through he went up to tho
glass doo- and peared in In looking
through tie dsor he discovered that there
was q quantity OF smoke In the building.
and went behlrd tho store TO satisfy hlrl.-
self that the smoke was not coming from
the outside.
The little chic" convinced himself
that the smoke originated in the buildlng
and telepboned the central station. call
Ing out the truck and chemical engine.
The apparatus arrived, but the hremen
were delayed several minutes in gaining
entrance. waiting for Mr.. Lewis, one OF
the proprletors. 10 come with the keys.
After searching around awhile, looking
for the cause of the smoke the nreuen
found the fire In one of the large counter
drawers The drawer was fun OF goods.
but vas closed so tight that the fire
smoldersd instead Of blazing, making a
great deal OF smoke. but doing little
damage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
BoY,s LEG MASHED.

SON of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. PereEoy
Injured In southern Pacific Yards.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Peregay
who reside on Washington avenue. met
with serious misfortune In the Southern
Pacific yards yesterday. The boy is about
2 or IA years old and was in the yards
engaged in the sport popular among boys
termed riding tpiins" He fell under the
wheels and one OF his legs was crushed.
An ambulance was dispatched to the
yards and the unfortunate boy was taken
ed to.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
DuN's REVIEW OF TRADE.
Failures for the Week Were 175,
Arnins - Inst Henr.

''.''''
New York, August 81. *. u Dun IL Co. S
weekly review OF trade will say Commercial
faiiures durtnv Aupust we're iy5 nm number
with hah1rT,as of N,75l3 g0S
Alsu,facturing ta,nIres we're IA for 81 glb-
6N,: trnuinp flg for q AN e67 and otber com
n,,,rc'nI INV 81 " w 0''-A w.
of StIn am
TINS ~ Tho ba. months, st,tor,ant for 1ooo
thus far hut shave AZ, in'.reose o,sr mo lor-
resnorn,ng mann IN IN. NO ,,Tsceoino voars
SresI IN -, INA Hu,r,a,ta,,d 49,, IND
southern imdiana nav ann, invyn tnToy,,-
many hauds nt,t M Nors huI MARI ~ ms,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
r., f. AND v. FESTIVAL.
Committee VIII Recommend that Il
BE Held Commencing November IL.

Committee VIII Recommend that L,
Be Held Commencing November IL.
The committee OF nine appointed at a
citizens meeting last Tuesday to recon-
mend the time for holding the Fruit.
Flower and Vegetable Festival this year.
met yesterday forenoon at the rooms OF
the Business League in conjunction with
a committee from the directory OF the
No-Tsn-Oh
Those OF the citizens committee presen,
We're; Messrs. MacGregor. Johnston,
Sweeney. Hutchins. Carrot. Cortes.
From the No-Tsu-0h Messrs. Adair
and Cockrll.
After some discussion It was decided 10
recommend to the Fruit. Flower and Vege-
table organization, yet to be created, that
the Fruit Flower and Vegetable Festival
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
KANSAS CITY.

Especial to The Post.J
Stock Yards, Kansas city, august 5l.-rns
following sales OF Texas and Indian Territory
cattle We're made to-day;
A. G. Cook, Addngton. 197-pound steers
3.45. Armstrong & Co.. Oaktaha, 9GS-pount
steers. 5.dU 1908 pound steers 3.l5 Gui
Whiting, Caddo, Sl3- pound COWS. 80. ~
B. Carver. Fort Cobb. S2S-pound COWS. 2.g5
Clark y Co., Adair 776-pound steers 800
Kansas City, August 5l-Cattle- Receipt;
$500 natives and 1860 Texans Hing grace:
steady to shade higher. Feeders steady tC
shade lower Native steers 4.I5q5.i1 stock
ers and feeders 3.50g4 so: butcher cows ant
hefers 3.l0Gf5.0 90: Gamers 2.5013 10; lee
Western 4.Wg5.i5. Win,ered Texans 35Un
$50; grass Texans 3 25a3 GO. Calves-Re.
ccipts 1900 market strong; sales j.C0aG %
Hogs Receipts 500; active, price ruling
DC higher; heavy and mixed 5.05Gp5 22le
SHIT 5.l0mj 25, pgs 4.25GlG0 Sheep-R
ceips 400; mostly Westerns that sold a
strong prices; lambs 4.OOg5.00; muttons 3.lt
qS6 Go; culs 250uS co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
MemnrinI 10 n nnhh1

Last nigh. a; the regular Friday even
ing services held at Temple Beth Israel.
on Franklin avenue. memorial prayers
were offered up in commemoration OF the
late Rabbi A. Lazarus. II VIII be re-
called by the readers OF Tho Post that
Rabbi Lazarus died in this city on August
81, 1893, just a year ego. and that his
death was very generally lamented by his
CONGREGATION and by the community. He
widow and two children are back in their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

The death OF Mrs Florence slaishr
occurred yesterday evening a. $40 o'clock
at the residence OF Mr.. rom LuLbocn,
5l3 Mildly street. Mrs, Slalrht was
granddaughter OF Mrs s. .. Lubbock, aud
at her death was 20 Years ali 10 in, nuns
old She leaves a uusbild and one ch.ld.
The funeral will be c1nd lctcl from the
residence OF MIR, Tom Lubbock this won.
ing at o'clock, With av. Il. c. Mason
OF the Central Christian church ofncatius.
The nterment will follow at Evergreen
cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
New Trihe of Red Mon

A meeting was held Thursday night at
Reiff's store at Drummer to organize a new
tribe OF Red Men. The charter list was
made ont and signed and a meeting Ter
the purpose of organizing will be held next
Wednesday night at Drummer hall when
all Red Men Of the city are invited t. be
present to witness the organization OF the
new tribe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

old home IN London. The congregation at
the services last night rose in body as
the Prayers for the Departed" we're re-
cited, and remained standing until the
prayer was ended. The congregation are
preparing 20 erect a tombstone 10 the
memory OF Rabbi Lazarus. who IS buried
in the Hebrew cemetery in this city No
tiee of the setting of the tombstone Will
be given
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
TIE SALES MADE ny TEXANS Al
EAST ST. LOUIS.
Receipts of Texas cattle at Chicago
Were IOO-Tcxns Fed steers,
St.25 to $500.

Especial to The Post, Reported by the Evans
snyderBue Commission Company
National Stock Yayds, H., August 3l.-Fol-
lowing sales were made today by Texas and
Indian Territory men:
g. and T Lane, Claremore, l. T.. 92J, 9il
and aiS pound steers, 3.S5, #. NJ Ruskcr.
NJ Daugherty & Co. Catoosca, /. T., 49,
pound cows and helfers 800 1l6-pound
sseers 5.35. Sat heifers $40 5. j. Blocker,
Elgn. Kan, 6G4 pound heifers, $40; Bald-
10: Daughtrey q Daugherty, Catoosa, /.
T., 903-pound steers, $40, 80 heifors 40.
Seven hundred Texas steers. Closed strong
last week. Cows and helters 10 to 20 cents
higher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

one small bottle OF Halls Great Discovery
ours all kidney and bladder troubles, re-
moves gravel. cures diabetes, seminal ennis.
sions. weak and lame backs. rheumatism aud
all irregularities OF the kidneys and bladder In
dren. II not sold by your druggist, win %
sent by mail on receipt OF sl.00. One small
bottle is two months treatment. and will cure
any case above mentioned DR. e. W. Hall.
Eoie Manufacturer. r. o. Box G2S. ST. Louis,
Mo. Send for testimonials. Sold by all drug
eists and Houston Drug Company.
Denlson. Texas. April 2b.--We the under
signed have used Halls Great Discovery. and
can fully recommend II 10 others suffering
from kidney or bladder trouble1
]. A. MEADOWS,
NJ. O. ALSABB bOK,
w A. MARAfTA.
HAL G SIMS.
I. ". HoRNBACK.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

be helds this year during the week com
menclng November IL. 1t was also de-
cided that the Mo- Tsu-Oh organization
would cooperate with the Fruit Flower
and Vegetable Festival In giving street
parade and ball.
The scope of the festival to be given
this year was discussed at length and
several important recommendations ii
be made to the Fruit. Flower and Vegc-
table association us soon as 1t Is organ
lied. which will be done at n mass meet
ing to be held next Wednesday, septem-
Der s.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
NEW ORLEANS.

Especial to The Postl
New Orleans, August 81.-The New Or
leans Live Stock exchange reports:
Rece.pts-Cattle SO; calves and yeari.ngs
500; hogs 49, sheep Z65 Sales-Cattc 3S3,
calves and yearlngs $780, hogs 81 sheep GG7.
Left over--Cattle S46; calves and yearlings
24l; hogs so; sheep 40. Market dull All
grown cattle selling readily on arrival at
outside quotations. Choice corn hogs and
fat sheep continue scarce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
THE DEATH ROLL,
Jonn E. CouIter.

John z. Coulter. aged 10 years, died
yesterday evening at 6;f5 o'clock at hia
residence. zoos Prairie avenue. Mr. Couly
ter was a popular freight conductor on
tha Houston East aud West Texas rail-
road and leaves. besides numerous
friends. a wife and two little children. TINS
funeral will DO conducted from tle resi-
dence this afternoon az 2 O'Clock, lad tie
remains Will be buried in Gleawood ccme~
terF.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
pEALs IN STOCKS.
Chinese situation Has Passed into
the Background.

New York, August 3l--Bradstreet $ financia,
review tomorrow will say:
While the speculative stock market shows
the utter absence OF public interest. it also
presents further evidence of scarcity oil
Heating supplies of securities and "A decided
year operators. The volume OF business is
sun very small and was further restricted
ms week by the fact that the stock exchange
noAuay includes today as well as Monday
II is, however, noticed that this fact led TO
some evening up of contracts by the traders
ana that the short covering from such sources
probably exceeds the seling OF long stock At
any rate the market after showing a rather
weak tone on last Monday and relapsing into
total dullneSs on Tuesday, was on the whole
steady to strong on Wednesday anu Thurs
gay, nut showed heavy tendency with de-
elded dulness on Friday. The Chinese COM
phcations have apparently passed into the
paoRsround, although both London and our
own speculative markets are watching tla
attitude OF the powers toward each other
with close attention. The influences in this
connection at the end OF the week We're how
ever, copsdered as more favorable. Lon
don, however. is aleo very duh and its deal
iuss on the New York market were on q.
tilHng SCALE its purchases being little
larger than its sales. The easing OF I.onioh's
money rates caused by the receipts within
.1 fortnight of $50 100000 gold by the Bank
OF England has been checked by the bank
winch seems to be taking funds from the
optn market to prevent an undue decline and
a withdrawal of specie to the continent The
hardening Of discount there has been held
to Indicate that further gold shipments may
be made from this side. This did not ap-
parently produce any impression on the stock
market and money continues too easy to cause
any serious misglvings on this score Do
nestle politics have certainly received more
earnest attention this week on the part OF
the street There has been much discussion
as 20 the chances that the progress Of the
presidential campaign may he attended bv a
break in prices. II Is recognized tnqt the
holding aoof Of the public from tho marker
is In part due TO affecting Of this kind or as
some put II, to a tendency on the part OF
capital 20 wait for such a decline In order TO
acquire stocks on favorable terms
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
Leon supervilIc.

Leon supervllie, a citlzol OF Houston
Heights. died yesterday morrlns A. / 40
o'clock, MIR. Supervle was 40 years OF
age. Tho funeral will occur this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock and tue burial WI, lie
at tho German cemetery
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
Hardening Tendency Expected.


New York. August 3t.--Atwood Violet &
co. say; The September long interest IS
now in position TO force September shorts to
bring cotton here and thus accumulate a
New York stock at the EXPENSE of the latter.
This long september interest," plays into inc
hands Of Southern sDot holders. as Il creai ca
another short interest, which must Nquidale
VISA spot cotton or pay the penalty The
wS,les visible supply OF American Il today
according 10 Secretary Hester 500 227 bales
against l,9I2945 last year. The LivCruool
steck OF American is iS9. COO. against Si6. OO0
las. Year. The European visible supply Of
al klEas Is 6l~ 600 against l.o3S 900 last wear
A leading cotton authority al Liverpooi
writes US under date OF August ,. as follows:
Our information does not lead us 10 look
for crop of over l0.0O0.000. The world ia
barking on ll.00l.o00 and over for practicable
no earthly reason beyond tho solid fact thar
llOoo o0o Is absolutely needed for consume
ton, and seme reserves OF which there are
none, In the meantime our LEGAL fLanca.
shirel manufacturers are booking cons dsra-
Bile lines practically engaging themselves
Until Christmas. and largely trusting IN
luck to see them through We should think
that not more than hRlf Of The sales are
being covered Tho severest economy Is ne
inV exercised amrnE s-inners as IS obvious
from the attenuated daily sAlss; but il Ia
heavily at the cost OF reserves. Every sf-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

fer. is being made to keen out Of this mar.
ket and the usual In trmittent Industrial
holidays Of August are being extended when
evor possible our daily sales viii increase
when there is disable stock 10 bus from.
W, shall add little to our stocks this year.
and we look a little later Tor violent iluc-
uations with n general hardening tendency.
Salf Interest Is making the world benrsh on
price. worse dual argument does not ex-
ist"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
coon WEATHER AT sour LAKE,

The weather at Sour Lake has been
almost perfect the past two weeks. The
heavy rains have ceased and the roads
are dry The waters and baths We're never
better than now. Cheap railroad tick
cts are on sale. Hotel rates $500. $1,000
and si2o0 per week September is a good
month at that noted resort Now is the
time to go and get we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
Rheumatism cured at Sour Lake.

At your own door--the best health re-
sort In America-there's only one Sour
Like
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
WHY

Delay? You should at once spread lime
plentifully around your premises and keep
away disease w. L. Macatee & Sons,
phone 76
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
Port of Sabine,

Port OF Sabine, August 81.
Sailed.
SIS Momhassa (Br), Fair, for Cardiff, with
345oOO0 feet OF sawn timber and lumber.
THIS is the largest cargo ever carried out of
this port
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Officials of Rnusford Chapter, Orde
of the Eastern Star. Inducted.

III the Eastern star. inducted.
AT meeting OF the Rhnsford chapter
No. 1856, Order of the Eastern Star, held
last night the officers to serve for tho
ensuing year were installed into their re-
spective Offices. The meeting was held
al the Masonic temple and was a secret
one--none but members OF the chapter
being admitted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

The Sour Lake mineral water and acid
mud baths are boon to suffering wo-
manhood. Write for booklet.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

Catarrh OF stomach and bladder et-
fectually cured at Sour Lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

Sour Lake has cured thousands--it can
cure you. Go and try It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
GALVESTON.

Galveston, Texas. August 31.-'rhe A. P
Norman Live Stock company reports the live
stock market as follows:
This This This s,pcK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

Go to Sour Lake and get we'll
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01
DIR. X. N. Miller,

Diseases OF Women and Children.
Corner Capitol Ave. nossston. ve3as.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-01

The following are tho live stock quotations
for this market as furnished by the Boz BELL
G. nm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

shall Mrs. Royle. Mrs. Fabian Mrs.
Klmball, Mrs Lawrence, Mrs. Wood
ward, Mrs futile Mrs. Park, Mrs.
Frankyn Mrs Holmes. Mrs. Clement,
Mrs. Mamie Marshall, Mrs, King Mrs.
Reed. Mrs Kerr, Mrs. Young. Mrs.
Murray Mrs Hardness, Mrs. Lowe,
Mrs. Forbes. Mrs. Almy, Mrs. Ferry
Mrs. Mont Ferry Mrs. Cheeseman,
Mrs. shelp. Miss Forbes
A particularly pretty and pleasing
event OF the week was the wedding re
cepti0n given By Mr. and Mn. e. j..
Oberg az their residence. No i6i west
evening in honor Of the marriage Of
their daughter Eris and Walter r.
Francis. the union having taken place
In the Salt Lake Temple On the after
noon of that day About one hundred
and nfty guests assembled at the resi-
dence In the evening and paid their re-
spects and extended their good wishes
10 the happy young couple 20 start OUT
on LIES Journey with bright prospects
before them During the evening re-
frcshments were served and a fine mu-
steal program. which included several
vocal selections. was rendered
Miss Alberta Reynolds and Mr. John
Russell were married on Thursday at
noon. Bishop Winder officiating A
pleasant reception was held IN the
evening at the brides home. relatives
and immediate friends Of the young
couple being present The rooms were
PRETTY decorated and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The bride ls the daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Reynolds, and the groom
Is a wen known young business man OF
this city. Mr. and Mrs. Russell win be
at home 10 their friends after October
lst M No 2l7 d street.
Miss Josie Katz entertained at a
Kitchen shower. party on Tuesday In
honor Of Miss Flora Griffin each guest
contributing q kitchen utensl TO the
prospective bride The rooms were
decorated with sunllowers and the ar.
tcrnoon was spent with music and
conversation.
The guests were Miss Florence Ter
hume. Miss Alff. Miss Florence kessler
Ruth Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Thomas
Niles Westerneld. Miss Lucille Jennings
Miss Annett OF Chicago. Miss Sadie Nc
Chrystal. Miss Margaret Howat Miss
Hattie Jennings, Miss Florence Howat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Young. Rachel Grant Barratt, Preston,
H. Richards, Young SmOOt Elmina
Taylor. Jane Eldrldge. Priscilla Ritter,
Jane Taylor AHyde j. Richards, Eliza
j. Young
Mrs. Theodore Bruback gave a de-
lighuul party last night for Miss Jessie
and Master Theodore BrubaCk, ntty-
three children being present 20 enjoy
the pretty entertainment \ delicious
supper was served. the table being
handsomely decorated with American
Beauty roses. carnations and pink satin
ribbons. The souvenirs were most
unique. consisting OF tiny Eng
lish hat-boxes filled with candy.
There were besides bisQuo rosebuds at
each little ladys plate. The guests
We're.
Mary Marshall Carrie Marshall, Rus.
sell Woodruff. adelaide Woodruff. Mar.
ggret Walker Sibyl Walker. Dorothy
Leonard. Ruth Kerr. Yale Fox, Mary
Sherman, Bessie Niles. Winnlnod Lon.
don Zulette London, Genoyeiyg McCor.
nick, Geraldine Brown William Fergu.
son, Marjorie Jacobs, Boyd Park,
Eleanor Park, Dorothy Jacobs. Kate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Louis. Miss Lottle Dausman u..
spent the past two years IN Tug hah
accompanied them. carrying 10y Lakg,
the regret OF hosts of frier l'A her
during her residence In Salt Lot9, uads
On Tuesday night Rev u ~
gave pleasant social foy ii, henry
people Of the church tha eyo,1 e young
speht WIN music games. and ,be jivs
susstou OF plahs Tor future work ps
a,Ja''' .i were served and am eniov
aole time spent The pastor wa. NY y,
sisted sisted oy Mrs Henry, Mrs. " 6
Baby and Mrs. C! O. Plummer w. ~
The marriage OF Miss srin d.
yer OF J. 7. Smith, and Nr W0I,saa,'
Murdoch occurred on Wcdnss5's,
night AZ the brides home. the ceremary
being followed by reception usr,',yy
pated IN By the relatives and frisr5s
OF the bride and groom '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dowdep
nounce the engagement OF mi.
daughter Emma 20 MIR. George W.
Gushing Of the Rio Grande Wei,
The marriage will take place Ortli.'.
1. N''"sr
Mr.. James A. Cunningham who t.,
been spending the summer In Fyr'.,
with his daughters. has returned ir...
Alice Cunningham has re.on,.r.i
Houghton Seminary at Clinton All
Mrs. Cook and Miss Florence win r.
turn early in october,
a pleasant reception was given las,
night at the lliff NJ. y. church I'm hrro.
Of the new members who have i5fnsi
the church. The evening was sr.ri
with music and conversation and rs.
freshments were served, a dellVhtfuIlv
social time being enjoyed by all.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Short entertained m.
members Of the y b. Mexican vs. r n
al her home on Thursday. A number
OF the Maxwell corps and other visitors
were present and the afternoon pleas.
antly spent by all present.
Mr. Oscar j. Langton Of this city ana
Miss Ehie y. Smith OF ogden were
married I'm the latter place on Thurs.
day. Elder Albert J. Scare officiating.
The marriage Of Miss Lillian Martin.
daughter OF Mrs. Caddle Martin. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-22

Miss Mary Eldredge, Miss Frances
Howat. Miss Margaret Park, Miss At
kineon. Mrs Dana Smith, Mrs koy
Brown. Mrs. Lewis Evans, Mrs Sam
Park.
Tho marriage Of Miss Lille Bitner
and Mr. VIII ROmney VIII take pace
IN October
Miss Mary Louise Anderson enter
tained few friends informally at
luncheon on Thursday, covers being
laid FOR four The table was decorated
In oriental style embroidered Turkish
cloth and dollles being used, and mas
turtians were the flowers. Mrs, Frank
Jennings. Mrs. May Farlow and Miss
Lucille Jennings were the guests
Last Wednesday. at the Salt Lake
Temple Bishop Winder performed the
ceremony which united Miss Cousle
smith and Mr. William Murdoch In
marriage In the evening an elaborate
reception was rendered the young cou-
pie al the home Of Mr. John u. smith,
the brides father. IN sugar House
ward.
Inc bride Us fCslutHA 90 oN5't NsN
ward where she Ia well and fayorably
known. Mr. Murdoch Is a promising
Young business man OF this city, ana la
connected with the Twelfth Ward
Coop.
Mrs. Victor Clement entertained az
cards on Tuesday evening, The rooms
were decorated with sunhowers and the
tallies were In the shape Of card clubs
Mrs Miner was winner OF the first prize,
Mrs Ferris the second. About SIX
~ guests were present TO enjoy the
evening.
The marriage Of Miss Nellie Mae Vier
and Mr. Frank T. Hines win take place
ON Thursday. October Atm. Miss Vier
is the daughter OF Mrs. William T.
Vier and Mr.. Hines Is the well known
ex-batteryman who won through DIS"
tlngulshed service lieutensncy In the
Philippines,
on Monday Mrs, Dousman and
Mrs. Van Mort, who have been
visiting for the past two weeks
with Mrs Kincaid, Mrs. Daus-
mans sister. at her residence on state
street. returned TO their home In 81