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Show t THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, DECEMBER 15. 1800. 5 X. HOLLANDER, THE JEWELER! ; o A MINE OF DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES! o W 1300 Gold Watches, of L a 0mm, 4000 Gold Finger Rings, , M M l One Ton of Silverware, IRmRI D mBm ' ' One Car Load of Clocks, I D I KffiP 1387 Onera Glasses BH8M ! 2JjE All on Exhibition and for Sale at W&f 107 R-"- ! L. HOLLANDER'S JEWELRY STORE, 148 MAIN STREET. R. THE WONDER OF THE AGE! The Grand Oil Heater! A Cheap, Safe,' Economical, and Dur-abl- e. No Smoke I Ko Smell I No Soot I h Pipe to Cuss! Ho Scrip-r- ? ture to Quote! Ko Coal to Lug! j,To Dampers to Regulate! No Ashes to Empty Just tb thing fur your Bedroom, Bathroom, Office, Dining Room or Tudor. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT! mSold only by the 11 UK MRU COM. Sign of the "Big Gun-- " - - - 32 West Second South Street K. J. SMITH, .Printing House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Xaaltc Transfer Co. PATTEM & GLENN. l;. 111 Orders promptly Atteadel ti Car Lots a Specialty. WxC0 Office, lis W. Firtt South it. V TffjfT4 ''W' Telephone 254. Cx&tf&KL V lJS&r a Traveling, toilet and manicure sets Bst-Tekk- y Mercantile Co. 142 Main street. N. A. KausoholT claims that he pos-sesses the rarest and most beautiful Xmas presents. Kid gloves and hand-kerchiefs in half-doze- lots at special prices. 44 South Main street. Children's cloaks from !)S cents each upwards at the Bee Hive, OH Main street. Restaurant Francais, lfi Commercial tireet. First-clas- s in all Six carloads of furniture espects. just opened, Golden Rule Bazaar, 54 West Second South street. Call at Larson's, opposite City hall for line shoes and good repairing. To save GO per cent on a cloak or jacket go to the Bee Hive, (18 Main street. A few days only; pieces all linen toweling at 41 cents per yard at the Bee Hive. Hi Main street. Tho Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Ilulo Ba.ar,5t W. Second South. Toys for millions at Golden Rule Bazaar. Home made bread, pastry and cakes atKeeley's, 00 E. Second South. Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule Bazaar. Remember that Ransoholf's Furnish-ing House is complete in nil holiday goods, gloves and handkerchiefs in half dozen lots at special prices. 44 S. Main. Kelson A. Kansoiiokp. Painters' supplies, window glass, brushes, show cases the largest ami most complete stock ever brought to to Utah at Culmer's new store. No. 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to . Want to borrow $5000; w ill secure on inside property for four times the amount. Parties who have the money call oa S. F. Si'KX eu. 2(1? Main street, up stairs. For ten days only, you can buy a pltish cloak for $12.50. worth $22 at the Bus Hive, 68 Main street. Silk, Derby and soft hats. Bast-Terr- Mebcavi-il- Co. 142 Main street. Prices cnt in two on cloaks nd jackets at the Bee Hive, 6i Main street Educated folding beds and presents for everybody at the Golden Rule Bazaar. of Mr. Gould w ill be sine ho raptured the Union Taoilin as regards Salt Lake I'ity. I have not the lightest doubt that thn Union Pacitic will be bettor operated and the people receive better seme than heretofore, but I feiir it has knocked us out of several other trunk ill(,g from tie ca8t With the Union Pacific under another manage-Ji'ent- , the Could interest would have been forced to extend the Missouri Pa-cific to Salt Lake City. With Hunting- ton and Could at the head of affairs there is certain to be a unity of feeling and action as regards the Union Pacitic and Central Pacific, and Salt Lake City will not get the advantage of competi-tion, I am glad to note that the building of The Deep Creek Koad is probable in the near future: also that a road will likely be built to the north tapping the mines in and about Hailev. These roads sioiild be built by Salt Lake enterprise and money so that they would not bo swallowed up and made mere switches to trunk lines. Salt Lake readers are familiar with the fact that they would serve as great feeders to the city and no better investment of home capital could bo made. It is no wild fancy to predict that in the near future we will e a diagonal Koail From Salt Lake Cltjr, by way of Albuquerque, to deep water at Galveston, which will be to us at Salt Lake w hat the Denver & Ft. Worth is to Denver. Such a road would put us almost at near tide water as Denver, and add largely to Salt Lake's advan-tages as the great distributing point for the region. For this ami other reasons, it appears to mo that everyone in the great northwest should feel an interest in this port. It is the powerful factor which will equal-ize freight charges east and west and keep the railroads of the country from robbing the farmer, stock-growe-miner and general producer of natural wealth. At, this time I cannot tell just when I shall return h iiiic. In fact, I may remain here for some weeks, as the sunshine and flowers are very al-luring. Sincerely yours. M. S. Wallen. Iiij.ll) TO THE (i!LF. Colonel Waller Believes a Railroad will be Built from Salt Lake to (Ialveston. WHAT WILL GCULD'3 POLICY BE? With J.vu?s Q- - Biaino and Reciprocity the Solid South Can be Broken in 1892. Colonel M. S. Waller is always an in-telligent observer and reliable chroni-cler of what he sees and hears, and the following letter of the commercial anil political conditions in the south is interesting reading, as coming from tho standpoint of an old reliable democrat who spent a large portion of his life in the south, but who, of recent years, has allied his business ami citizenship with Salt Lake. The letter is as follows and was written to his friend Mr. Harry S. Galveston, Tex., Dee. i). Mr. Harry McCal urn, Salt Lake City. Friend Harry: Since my arrival in Galveston aboiu four weeks ago I have enjoyed many cxpuii 'iices and witnessed miiiiv incidents which would bo of interest t many of my friends in the northwest. During the past ten years I have traveled extensively over the United Slates, and have often been Impressed with its greatness. The trip made from J Salt Luke City to Galveston started me to thinking about the enormous area of our country and its almost unlimited re-sources, fn this great republic there will, of course, be many large centers of population. It is my opinion that the city of (ialveston possesses peculiar advantages of location, and is destined to become a groat trade center, and is today the Chi, r City on the Cu t coast. It is hero the great west and south will find an open sea to all the countries of tho civilized world. The territory ef Galveston is enormous. In the first place she is the receiving port for the products of Mexico, South and Central America and the West In-dies, mid this is more especially true of tho tropical fruits. She is of course tho distributing point for these same products to the north and west, and is nearer tide water to 25,000,000 of our people than any other port. To bring this question down pointedly to U tah readers, I have not only seen Consigned to Salt Lakn City mid the principal cities in Colorado, but as far north as Helena, Montana, (ialveston is located upon an island about thirty miles long w ith an average width of a mile and a half, about four miles from tho mainland, with which if, is connected by tw o bridges used by live lines of railroad. The climate at this season of the year is absolutely charming, resembling the weather we have in Salt Lake in May. (ialveston is not by any means a typical southern city, but is full of push, energy aud en-terprise, reminding one very much of the lively cities of the west and north. As a wholesale and jobbing point this place occupies an enviable positiou, and last year the sales of ' Morrliand se Kxreeiled .0,000,OOt). For years Galveston has been the sup-ji'i-point of Texas. In the growth of business many fortunes have been ac-cumulated, until today over twenty-fiv- e millionaires reside in (ialveston. Tho shipping interest is, of course, the most prominent. At the docks you see ocean going steamers and nailing ves-sels from all parts of the world receiv-ing and unloading valuable cargoes. Pardon me, however, if I quit this busi-ness talk for a while and give you the result of several conversations' J have liad here with prominent men of both political parties. The intelligent people of the south cannot understand the policy of the republican party. It seems (itraugo to them that the republicans north should refuse the friendship and association of tho cultured, intelligent i and wealthy people of the south, and pander entirely to an ignorant and un-reliable class of people composed al-most entirely of negroes. I may surprise you when I say I find many in tho south w ho Are Not Favorable to that school of political economy pro-pounded by Cleveland, Watterson, Mills and Morrison. It is my opinion that tho south, takeu as a whole, are for a moderate rate of protection, and with Jumna . Illaina aa the Leader with his reciprocity ideas, it would not surprise mo to see the solid, south broken and a few of the states fall into the republican ciiliimn. People in the north seem not to be able to understand however, that the social question hero is paramount to polities. The white people whether they be republicans or democrats cannot afford to allow the negro supremacy. They havo had a taste of such government as this and they look back at it like you would at some dark, dismal dream. Just as long a the republican party champions the cause of the ignorant and vicious just n long will we have the "solid south." I aui anxious to see what the policy a niora; success The Assembly Ball with its Beaux, Beauties and Belles in Their Best Attira. THE MANAGERS COMPLIMENTED Descriptions of Beautiful Dresses Worn on the Occasion by Some of the Society Ladies. Tho Assembly bill Friday evening was the crowning success of tho week. The old theatre never looked on a brighter or gayer scene than was pre-sented Friday night. The music under the direction of Maj. Kent discoursed sweet strains from be-hind a screen of palms acd ferns. The clean lloor and new decorations added inucli to the pleasure of tho guests. At 9 o'clock tho carriages rolled up carrying beaux, beauties and belles in their best attire, who soon en-tered the ball room to be received by Mrs. Mackintosh, Mrs. Downey, Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Burnett, who kindly performed the duties of reception com-mittee. At 10 o'clock a supper was served on the back part of the stage. This, like everything else, was perfection. The tables looked very attractive with their decorations of flowers and ferns. The gentlemen in charge should bo highly pleased with their success in giving this tho lirst of tho assembly balls. Mrs. Downey wore a beautiful dress of ashes of roses silken traine, trimmed with point lace. Diamond ornaments. Mrs. Mackintosh in black silk dress with lace over. The only description necessary to add is that it was a gem Mrs. Chambers Very handsome tolet, a combination of steel blue and brocade with steel trimmings. Dia-mond ornaments. Mrs. Harnett wore a charming dres of pestasche green with lace over dress made dancing length. Noticeable among the dancers an lookers on were: Mrs. Almy In an elegant black silk brocade en traine. Mrs. Wallace Old rose moire and garnet velvet, jewel trimmings. Mrs. Fabran Dark blue silk with brocado waist of the same color. Mrs. Park Mack silk, diamond or-naments. Miss Lucilo Young Very pretty red china silk trimmed with gold pasmcu-try- . Miss Austin An effective costume of yellow silk trimmed with lace and Violets. Miss Ida Noble A youthful and dress of a deep cream shade. Mis Wilkes Pink moire with 'i feathers trimming and point lace. M.s Conkliu Hluo silk and Spanish lace. Corsage bouquet of w hite roses. Miss AgathaConklin White bracade silk. Corsage of while n-e- Miss Cook, of Nevada Becoming toilet of canary color trimmed with black velvet. The Misses Morlan Pink and blue ere tie. Mrs. Morlan Pretty costume of white crepe. Miss Jones A simple hut lovely dress of pale green gau.o over silk of the same sliado trimmed with darker green; beautiful fan of shaded green ostrich plumes. Miss Mamie Woodward Pink striped gauze over pink silk; deini train. Miss Kookledge looked simply lovely in white silk. Miss Jack W'hito velvet dress trimmed with silver pasmentry. Miss Ned Pretty gown of white surah, dancing length. Miss Hardy Corn-colore- silk with net overdress. MissRoylo In a charming London costume of changeable bilk, corsage bouquet of pink roses. Miss Witter A very dainty and bow n of blue crepe. Miss Brown Mack lace. Mrs. Baseonib Handsome black silfe en traine. Mrs. Hoggs A figured China silk en traine elaborately trimmed with lace. Diamonds. Miss Saddler A stylish black lace. Miss Lawrence was charming in grey crepe, w hich set off her lovely dark hair and eyes. Miss Shearman wore ceil blue silk combined with brocade. Mrs. Coiliu Heliotrope wool gown trimmed with violet velvet. Mrs. O.J. Hollister Handsome black-silk-. Miss Blair who is visiting Mrs. Tow-ers, was charming in pink crepe do chine, demi train. Mrs. F. O. Home llandsomo lead colored silk. The gentlemen present were Hon. Geo. M. Scott, Judge Anderson, Judge Powers, Judge (loudvvin. Dr. Bascomb, Dr. Hall, Mes-r- s. R. C. Chambers, James, Hilton, Brighani. Zane, Pavey, C. W. Pavey, Bidwell, llolden, Wicks, F. Zane, Gregg, Koid, Hampton. Walk-er, W. Walker, MeGiirrin, Darling Basch, Geo. Downey Jones, Wallace Pendergast, Wilkes, Jones, Home Kear- - ney, McMillan of Omaha, Young. Keves, DeBruhl, Brown, Hoggs, Fabian, Oleiideiining, Harvey, Roberts, Morlan, Cobb, Wood-ruff. Kookledge, J. Itooklodjre, 1'ark, Kimball, Oalvin, iShelton, II. Opt. Bailey, Dr. Niles, Dr. Kdie. Lieuts, Diinuinir. Woodbury, Wright, Mr. Wantland, Dr. Smith, Maj. Downey. Messrs. Norton, Shroeder, Coflin, Tenton, Hummer, Haines, Duke anil Colonel Hollister. Mrs. Hall W hito silk en traine. Mrs. James A very effective costume of pale green crepe do Chine. Mrs. B. Roberts Handsome dress of golden brown satin, combined with brocade of the same color and a darker shade. Mrs. George Downey An elegaut Parisian costume of white silk, lower edge of skirt bordered with a heavy wreath of liiiesof tho valley, gracefully arranged drapery of white lace em-broidered with cut silver beads caught with bunches o lilies; high necked corsage. Mrs. Wright Black silk with gold embroidered net overdress. Mrs. Powers Silver gray satin with brocade train. Mrs. Jones An elegant garnet velvet court train over a petticoat of brocade; diamond ornaments. Mrs. Woodward Black lace dress. Mrs. Thompson Handsome black silk wilh gold embroidered lace over dress, caught with yellow ostrich plumes and buttercups. Mrs. Judge Anderson A very tasteful costume of pale blu silk. Diamond. Mrs. Shelton Black silk ei traincs. Mrs. Frank Shelton Charming cos-o- f ecru silk combined with feathers of a darker shade. Miss Kimball Black lace demi traine, with handsome jet garniture. Miss Marshal looked very charming in old rose with black net overdress. Diamond ornaments. Mrs. Goodwin Elegant toilet of black silk with black lace overdress em-broidered in white marguerites. Mrs. MeGurrin Moss green plush en traine with petticoat of white and pink uroeaae siik. Mrs. Basch Handiomo costume of white silk embroidered with pearls. Mrs. Keyes White moire trimmed w ith white ostrich feathers. Mrs. Rookledge A dainty dress of white mull. Mrs. Reed A very pretty dress of pale blue crepu trimmed wilh ostrich feathers. Miss Wallace Becoming gown of salmon pink gauze. Miss MeCornick Pale green silk with white lace over, trimmed' with grasses and forget menofs. Miss Keogh Handsome black iace: diamonds. Mrs. Boyle Elegant court train of black silk with black and white bro-cade petticoat, oMricb feather trim-ming. Miss Kingsbury Heliotrope china silk and Spanish lace with natural flowers. Miss Conkling A very pretty combi-nation of black lace and pale green. Miss Woodward One of the most no-ticeable and becoming dresses in tho room a black lace embroidered in yel-low, caught up with wreaths of butter cups. Miss Grace Young White silk with white und silver gauze drapery. THE ASPHALT Flll The Commercial Street Pavement Being Ground up Like Sand by the Wagons. MEN DIG IT UP WITH CANE3- Work was Postponed on Account of ''Lack of Material" and not for "Cold Weather." When the contractors who were awarded the job of paving Commercial street started out with a flourish of trumpets to lay the crack asphalt pave-ment of the future, and one that would stand the test of tho ages, tho friends of asphalt hailed the announcement with delight. Believing that they had stolen a march on the block stone men that would keep them in the lead for all time to come, they settled down to dis-cuss the beauties of asphaltitm. The process of laying the concrete was closely watched, and Commissioner Haines, as the president of the board of public works, closely scanned every "dump" of composition- - Things went very well as long as tho contractors were dealing with cement and rubble, and when it came to placing the top layer of asphalt they felt every conli-denc- e that tho "thing" would prove a success. Kvery detail of tho process of laying asphaltum known to the art was fol-lowed out with tho closest conformity to the best receipts for baking the material and compressing it compactly. The men glossed over the surface with their smoothing irons to sizz the oil of gladness that was to cement the parti-cles to adamatiuo strength (with India-rubbe- r flexibility). Kvery artiliee known to tho expert asphaltumists w as brought to bear to make a smooth sur-face over which the wheeled vehicles would roll undisturbed and unruffled by a single atom of obstruction. Tho work of laying tl.o asphaltum had not progressed more than li ft. y feet when the contractors threw up the sponge and by carefully worded cau-tionary manifestos in the daily papers announced that work had been discon-tinued on account of "cold weather and lacK of materials." 1 he champions of asphalt heard of the delay wilh no little depression as it was their desire that the test job should be completed in time to undergo the frosts and ruins of tho winter season. Tho explanation for postponing the work until spring was accepted in good faith by the city council, which granted an extension of time. There were a few men who ques-tioned the sincerity of tho excuse, ' cold weather," as Old Sol had been more generous in his warmth this winter than for many years previous. In fact, the weather had been all that could have been desired for every purpose except dealing wilh asphaltum that was ob-streperous and adhering. People who visited tho street found the pavement of the future covered over with several inches of sand and cinders. This, the contractors said, was to protect it from the winter. A kind of pavement that had to be blanketed over did not strike a Times reporter ns exactly tho right thing and he took occasion to break tho Sabbath day by prodding his walk-ing stick through tho few-- inches of sand. A black surface was encount-ered and tho explorer had struck the surface of tho asphaltum and it did not break by looking at it. But a few jabbiugs of the stick loosened up a hunk of the black sand, and taking it in the hand it was as eiisily crushed as a ball of popcorn. What had been accepted by the credu-lous public for ridges of sand was noticed to contain an admixture of asphaltum, and, on following the ruts cut in the street by tho wagon wheels, it was found that the heaviest drays had cut clear through through the strata of asphalt, and that tho foundation of cement ami (lagging was all that offered them resistance. With these facts at hand, the plea of the contractors that work was sus-pended on account of "lack of material" must be taken in good faith. HE IS A SHOOTER. A BAD MAN FROM CRAND .COUNTY TAKES A NEEDED REST. Jack Ilronnan la Wanted by the MierlfTand ltapliea with a Itullet from Mil Win-cheat- Frank Churchill la Limbo. Among the arrivals on last night's train from Provo was Deputy United States Marshal Ben Bachman who had in his game pouch Frank U. Churchill, a young fellow some 18 years of age who is held for burglary, and Jack Brennan, who is held for resisting an officer. Both men ore from Grand county which is without a place of con-finement and they will accordingly share tho hospitalities of the peniten-tiary until the grand jury has inquired into their cases. Brennan is pronounced a bad man from the rock-ribbe- wilds of Colorado. It appears, according to his own recital of the affair, that he was at his house in Grand county when Sheriff Westford with a posse of armed men started for his moorings with a warrant charging him with grand larceny. On his appearance the sheriff com-manded him to hold up his hands. The prisoner states that not understanding the mission of his visitor he answered tho command with a bullet from his Winchester, where-upe- n the sheriff's party dispatched their leaden rejoinder and twenty or thirty shots were fired. There was quiet again for a moment when Bren-nan ascertained that he was wanted on a charge of larceny. He then sur-rendered and was taken to the county seat where he was held for resist-ing an o llicer, the charge of grand lar-ceny having been abandoned. The prisoners were subsequently turned over to Deputy Marshal Bachman, who came in with them last night and pro-ceeded ftt ouce to tho penitentiary. A TOTAL WRECK. THE COWARDLY AND BRUTAL DE. SCENT ON A PAIR OF LOVERS. Drunken and Hilarious Dudei Deliberate, ly Kun Down a Mug-v-y and Cripple It Oenupanta A Bab bath Outrage. There was a runaway, a collision ani) a total wreck on the road that leads to Beck's hot springs shortly after dark last eveuing, and two souls came near being ushered into eternity. It appears that one of the young men around town gathered up his best girl and be-hind a rapid stepper started for the re-sort. They had been there, bathed and returning to tho city had reached m junction on the road where it is inter-sected by the car track. At this period they heard a howl behind them and turning beheld i buggy bearing dow upon them. On came tho runaway animal with two drunken drivers shrieking like mad men on the scat. It was a desperate position for the lovers, and a momont later they had been hurled twenty fee over the embankment with the buggy a total wreck and its occupants upon, the ground. Tho driver had held unre-lentingly to the reins, however, and was dragged some distance by tha plunging animal, while the girl under-took to walk back to the springs and was picked up in the road unconscious by a passing farm wagon. She was soon restored to consciousness when an inventory showed several severe abra-sions on her face and limbs. Her es cort was also badly shaken up, having sustained a severe cut over the eye. Walking into town ho secured a hack and returned for his companion. Tha descent on tho buggv was of the most brutal nature, and although the parties who perpetrated it are unknown to the victims tho members of the police de-partment will leave nothing undone that they may be apprehended and properly dealt with. No man or wo-man's life is safe when exposed to such characters and six months would nod be too severe. A demolished outfit is scatered for rods along the road while the horso itself was cut in several places. Notice is hereby given that thefirm of C. H. Schremer & Co., consisting of C. II. Schremer, F. W. Schremer and J. B. Tillamony engaged in the real estate and commission business is this pay disolved by mutual consent of all par-ties, C. H. Schremer and F. W. Schre-mer retaining all firm assetts and as-suming all firm liabilities. Signed this 13th day of December, 18i)0. J. H. TniMONr, C. H. SCIIKKINKK, 3 F. W. SCIIKEINEB. Holiday Excursion Hated. The Union Paeige will sell excursion tickets for tiie holidavs at single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December 4;h and 125th; tickets good for return until January 5th, For New Year's sidling dates, December lilst and January 1st; good for return until January 5, lay I. Tickets will bo sold from and to all stations within a distance of ,'d0 miles, but must bo used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. F.COLKS, td. General Passenger Ageut. Grand Clearance sal. As we contemplato making extensive alterations, we will for tho next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. Simon Bros. Cheap Kvourslnn Tlckota to Dourer, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas Cily and Chiongo. For sale only at Groshell's ticket ollice, un-der postoHice. The Halt Lake Mualc School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Calder's niusio store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to Prof. 11. S. Krouse Wo notice that Alex. J. Wyatt, the pawnbroker of 202 Main street, has a very large stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry of all kinds suitable for holiday presents, that he is selling at remarkably low prices; owing to the manner in which ho gets his gi o Is ho can well afford to do so. Wo w ould ad-vise our readers to have a look at his stock if they want to save money. Dinaolutioii Notice. Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between A. J. Abernathy and J. W. Brandes, under the firm namo and style of Aber-nathy & Brandes, in the business of selling musical merchandise in Utah territory, is this clay dissolved by mu-tual consent. All debts duo said firm will be collected by J. W. Brandes. J. W. Bhandks. A. J. Abernathy. Dec. I, lSOO. e C ii".h1 Auction Sale Of unre. euied pledges, commencing Friday, December 12th, consisting of 50 fine gold watches, L'50 best make of filled watches, S.'iO silver and nickel watches, $5000 worth of diamonds, 1 Square Grand piano, lujdiolstered parlor set (five pieces), 5000 cigars, two dozen law n chairs, 3 dozen hatchets, one gross pocket books, assorted; one bbl. gob-lets, one gross Florida water, one case gloves and milieus, half gross per-fumery, ono job lot of stationery, and 11000 worth of other goods too numerous to mention, These are ail goods which we have advanced money on and have been left on our hands. This sale is legitimate, and all goods sold to the highest bidder regard-less ot value. Do not miss this rare chance to obtain good goods at your own prices. Sale will begin at 10 a. m., and ti p. m. II. E. X- - PnFxrs, The Leading Broker. 153 Main st. Dan J. Coi.tojt, Auctioneer. CliriHtiiiaa rrpmhiina Lincoln Park addition offers the fol-lowing premiums, competition open to all: $'.'0 for the best article on Salt Lake City as a health resort and place for homes and investments; $.'0 for the best article on Salt Lake in WOO. Condi-tions, articles must be completed, signed and delivered in sealed envel-opes marked "Lincoln Park," ut The Times ollice not later than 5 p. m., De-cember iWrd, and the successful arti-cles will appear in The Times Christ-mas edition. Each article must con-tain SSO00 words, the last U00 of which selves, anil that you may not take of fense in my remarks, but on the con trary take it.in the spirit in which it is intended. C. II. La Belle. Knad Thla ! Choice lots on line of Rapid Transit, in Prospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Bench, from $200 to $300 each, $23 oash and $10 each month, without interest, title per-fect. Shade trees, school houses and good water. These investments will yield you large profits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and aore property for sale. Coal lands, mining propel ty and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h & Co., B 18 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. K. SI. niele, French Hairdresser. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tiue wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry aud hairwork of every de scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auurbach building. |