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Show ; 8 ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY. DKCJSMKKK 3. 18i)0. I --1 Observe Our Prices! Jqggj-- g (QJT)3JY --1 Observe Our Prices ! j-- Utah Tomatoes, 2 cans . . ..25c. O I J ' Cutting s Ex. Table Peaches, cp" 25c. California " " do rl The " " " Pears " (! Leading Grocers. 1 ' ' ' Fancy lied Salmon 6; do " ' " Apricots ..." do Evergreen Sllai Corn, 2 C!U!S . (10 Sole agents for Collmm's pure spices in rhss bottles. Chase & Sanborn's famous Bos- - " " " PlllinbS . . " do M.n.;Y. . . . fin ton Coffees. Chise & Sanborn's famous Endish Breakfast Teas. Chase & Sanborn's it - it it OliaWUUK.5 llo 1 CaSlaivtS, pKS famous Formosa Ooon8 Teas chase & Sanborn's famous Young Hyson Teas. Winslow, DWJ'lltS Baking Soda, O PKS . (10 Hand k Watson's Mocha and Java Coffee. Davis & Baxter's Honey Drop Corn. Aiders u 4 " KaSpbClTlCS " (lO Home-Mad- e Tomatoe Catsup. Franco-America- n French Soups. Biardots Game Pates. ; Biardots Ready-Mad- e French Entrees. Koyal English Plumb Pudding, Etc. See (Ms Column Next Week for Low Prices! See this Column Next Week for Low Prices! M1 Goods Plirte(1 mUs Are Guaranteed to be of Superior Quality. ROGERS L CO., Leading Grocers. ROGERS & CO. SAL T LAKE CITY. ROGERS & CO., Leading Grocers. Head Thl 1 Choice lota on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Uench, from i'iOO to $.'i00 each, $35 cash and 10 each mouth, without interest, title per-fect. Shade trees, school houses and good water. These investments will yield you large profits, careful selec-tions hiada. lttiy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and acre property for sale. Coal lands, mining property and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union National bank. H. A. M. Froi-set- h & Co., U 7(1 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. 1 - - .'-- Boarding Good clean cooking at I $4.00 a week. Singer building, up I ttairs. I HOOCKTcLAWSO N. BARGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Koyal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. w-GOO-D MORNING ! f A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFTI S Now wl al can I send to my Eastern friends? D. HIRSCHLER & CO. will tell you. We are exporting and putting up for the Holiday month only. Anrteil Cages of one Fine anil t aiiiuet Wines, from ine nmoim Summit Vineyard, Napa County, Oil. With a litli I'oiiierf Hvvl 1 htl Imp, Hiiiii.Ny I ogiiHe; 1 htt 'Kl WhiNk y. Total amount IV ql. I.tle; 1'rU-- 91-4- . Our ( UretH and all kinds of Oillforuta T.ihlH Wl ius bottled In cases from Hup. Nobody can beat the goods for purity, prices and age. We invite your Inspection, ilurry your order. Call and. 3es X7s ! "Write to TJs I Telephone TJs! D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129. r Growers and Proprietors Summit Vineyard, till 3. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. k Sao. M. Sooth JAs. Gt.hndeitwinu A. S. RtrMFTMij President. Vice-Preside-nt Secretary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., HSCORPORATED.) --DEALERS I1-T- Hardware and Metal, Stoves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. ' AGENTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Roebling's Steele Wire Kept, Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules Powder, Atlas Engines and Boil ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horss Whim, Blake Pump Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc. 168 MAIN STREET, I Salt Lake City. - - Utah I One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. Bakkett Bros . GABEL, THE TAILOR Jj 220 W Second South St., VIM SALT LAKK GITY. i PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order JfK 353-SO- . I $15-00- . A1MI UPWARD! I AND UPWAKB Hiirn. Peterson & Brown C3 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf E. H. Gato cigars for salo at Earl I). Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. BO Fast First South. Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. Premature baldness can be aver'eil by using Skookum Hoot Hair Grower. ,1. ft. .Jensen, ,lewelir. New stock of diamonds, watches, jew-elry and opera glasses; 22 East First South street. (7 Office, 219 S. Main Street. fe. Under Poit Office. Jlk W STEAM CARPET CEEANINlr1 tater ftn Katt" Benovating ISp-- f BlfiCTililG M-lS5- Carpets Made and Laid, Furniture Re aOtjTy pairing and Cleaning. iouTTreet L. S. WHITEHEAD Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleunse your scalp and developo a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists Sola Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which wo have a full lino Send for catalogue, Bast-Tf.iu- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street Corns and bunions removed without pain or tho use of medicine by Prof. Hauua, 201 Main street, room 10. I). Hirachler V. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 21i) Main, next to postoflice Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumKootHairGrower. Lot on Installment 1'lati. One block west of D. & R. G. W. track on Eighth South street, is Albert Place; lots there are only $2'iO, and are sold on monthly payments, $12.,r0 a month. It has good school, good water and oniy one block from electric car line. E. B. Wicks, 2o2 Mi'iu st. We w ill on Tuesday, December 2nd, display a large assortment of Christinas goods, and will make our prices talk. Simon Bkos. Want a. AH kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 t. 1 irat East street. Two elegant front basements for rent intbenewCulmer-Kennet- t block, 18 and 20 East First South. Best location in the city. Apply at 71 Culmer Block. w B.K.Blpeh(&Co. j T77"liolesal LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS. ' 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestio Wines.Ilrandies, LI- - ' quors, Liqueurs and Cordials in the Ioter-Mountai- n Country; are Headquarters for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, O. H. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Dry Cham-pagne. Agency for Carl TJpmann New York Cigars, Straiton & Storm and Eduardo H. Gato "Key West." SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. TelqilKiiic 305. MAIL IpERS SOLI CITED. P. 0. hi 553. For rent A large house with modern improvements, furnished. Present tenant would, if desired, take rooms and board of renter. 717 South Main street. THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. Tho Elegant C'othing turned out at Wallace it Co.'s New Tailoring Estab-lishment is the admiration of nil. The fit, style and finish of our work is some-thing not hitherto obtained in Salt Lake. Our stock of line suitings, trouserings and overcoatings cannot fail to pleas tho most fastidious. WALLACE & CO. 43 W. 2nd South St., 1st door west of Opera house block. -- :Ncv York Ladies' Tailoring:- - ESTABLISHMENT. Room Ht, Calmer niock. Tailor made ladten" darmonts. Spwlaltle in downs, Ciiiits. Travi-lini- : Wraps ami Killing Habits. , Fine Scalette f'oate niiiile to ortlor. Dresses male frca $13 up. Taks Elevator TI OLSEN. TIEAGEDY7 Another Chapter iu the Sensational Hom-icide Spun OfT Before Judge Zano Today. TESTIMONY TO BEGIN THURSDAY. The Sehell Case is Fiercely Fought to tho Finish Work Continues oa tho Criminal Calendar. Tho announcement that the Amanda Olsen murder case would bo called for trial at 10 o'clock this morning had the ellect of packing the big auditorium in Judge Zano's court. Long before tho hour to open began, tho lobbies were haunted by men, young and old, women and ladies who had hardly merged from their teens. Judge Zano stepped upon the bench with the array before him, and recognizing tho case as the attrac-tion, put on his eye glasses and looking over the docket saw it was preceded e cases. "Will tho attorneys be ready to take up tho Olsen trial at 10 o'clock tomor-row?" he asked. Judge Powers signilied the readiness of tho defense to proceed wliili! District Attorney Varian iudicated as much for the prosecution. The court ask this that a special venire for twenty-liv- jurors may be ordered. This J imagine will meet the requirements. Is the case very well known? Mr. Varian was quick to detect an apparent opportunity to land a good-nature-dig on the ribs of tho senti-mental reporters and said, ' Oh. yes, the papers have been very attentive to the tragedy." i "And the public also," chimed Judge Powers, with a spark of resentment iu his eyes, Tho caso having gone over until 10 o'clock tomoiTow'moruing all witnesses were excused until that time ami the spectators began to "ship their freight" iu various directions. The Nrliell fane. An issno that is almost old enough to vote and ono that has awakened much interest, owing to the prominence of the principals from tho start is that in which George D. Sehell wa.s made tc answer to the charge of obtaining $:t50 under false pretences. Tho trial began yesterday afternoon when the defense made an attack on the complaint which it contended con-tained a fatal variance with the testi-mony of the prosecuting witness. Fail-ing to route the enemy, and the motion being overruled the testimony was re-sumed this morning. A clerk at the Cullen testified to an interview between M. J. Williams and the defendant when Sehell was called to tho witness chair and told his story. Ho stated that Williams had given him a note and contract on which to negotiate a loan for him (Wil-liams). This he had delivered to Mr. Barr, to whom he had spoken when it was ascertained that the note was a counterfeit a copy, iu fuel of the original. Barr, the following day. re- - turned the noto to the defend-ant, who sought out Williams and called his attention to the facts. In tho meantime it had been delected that the margin of the note ou which was written the word "copy" had been shorn oil'. On approaching Williams witness was informed that it was a copy only and that Dr. Dunford had the original. This was procured and turned over to Mr. B irr the morning after the lirst transaction. "Did you not obtain i'.lHO from Mr. Barr on the note and contract?" de-manded Mr. Critehlow. "No sir, not a cent on either" re-plied the defendant who was then sub-jected to a most rigid cross examina-tion. The defense rested here w hen Mr. Barr was called in rebuttal aud testi-fied to Shell's having gone to a room with him. Ho received (ho note and contract that he regarded suspiciously when the ib fendatt said ho had several horses in Timmon's staldo which he would oiler as .security for a loan. He then gave him tho money retaining the documents. On cross examination Mr. Barr stated that he would not have advanced money and the instruments, but would have let him have it 011 his word. Arguments were then begun, Assist-ant United States Attorney Critehlow opening for the prosecution and fol-lowed by Judge Wampler and Mr. Hamilton for the defense. The jury after being out less than ten minutes brought in a verdict of not guilty. The case of the People against Bar-bara and Sebastian Kuntz. charged with poisoning animals, was then taken up. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. 1HK TIMES' Telephone Number t 41 The offlce of Tvn Turn la located t No. IS Ccnitrercial itreet. Local mention In thin column will b curried at ift rnn'a orr Hue r oh Inwrllon. SvEnXESUAY. PECEMHEK leiio? POLICE RECORD. An Inaana Youth l'lrkfit ( p Ij Una or the Oinerra. John Christennon, a boy whose par-ents reside at J'hiiu City, was picked up while wandering aimlessly along the streets last night aud taken to the po-lice station where he was held until noon today, when his father appeared and recovered him. The youth has been confined to his bed with pneu-monia for some time and was "out of his head" when he made his escape and wandered up the street. His old father was almost wild with grief when he overtook the prodigal at po-lice headquarters. C.eorge Heck was picked up by the officers during the night and run in on f a charge of vagrancy. He has not yet pleaded. Nine drunks answered the roll call before Judge Laney this morning and those who were unable to put up went to do hard labor. Not a solitary arrest was registered during tho day. CROZIER & BERKLEY. 803 South Main Street, Have just received Bent's Cold Water Hiscuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Hiscuits, Kennedy's New England Ginger Wafers, Kennedy '8 Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Keunedy's Graham Wafers, Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Tens, Kennedy's Plue Points Oyster Crack-ers. Kennedy's Zephyrcttes, Kennedy's Corals, Kennedy's Cocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of Utah Cracker Factory's Crackers. M. IT. S. Van Diner of Hailey, Idaho, is at (he White. Miss Celestine Preston of San Fran-cisco is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Childs, of Wash-ington, DC, are in Zion. Mr. l'.eiiton Canon of Grand Junc-tion, Colorado, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chamberlain of San Francisco arc at the Walker. Mr. G. Sticmau of Dallas. Tex., is among the. lato arrivals iu Salt Lake. Mr. J.Cooper and wife are among the late Chicago arrivals in Salt Lake. Mr. John J. lluddart of Denver, the architect of several buildings iu Salt Lake, is in the city. Harry Shepparsou, representing the Baltimore Packing company, has re-turned from Ogden. Mr. W. A. Treret and son of New Orleans aro en route for tho coast, but they have stopped at the Continental to Bee the cit v. ; Mr. J. B. Herriek, representing the wholesale house of Fred J. Kiescl & Co., Ogden, is in the city button holing the retailers. Sainual J. Tildcn Woolf, a well known St. Louis traveling man, and a single handed orator of tho highest type is in the city. Mr. Era Day, a brother of the dis-tinguished Dave, who presides over the columns of the Solid Muldoon, leaves this evening for Cincinnati. Mr. Jack Haliinnan. a prominent bariliico and theatrical man of San Francisco, is in the city, and is looking behind the curtain under direction of Walter Hubbard of the Council. Mrs. C. B. Aldridge left for Shakopee. Minn., on Monday night where she will enjoy the hospitalities of her parents during the holidays. In the meantime his lordship will sew on his own but- - tons. Col. E. J. Perry of San Francisco is the latest star to dawn in tho theatrical firmament, and w ill manage the new plaeo of amusement, lie is one of the most experienced caterers in the west, and made his first appearance before a Salt Lake audience as early as 1873. Fx Ollicer Joe Kalleigh who submit-ted his resignation to take effect De-cember 1, leaves in a few days to pros-pect in the Deep Creek country for a wealthy Salt Lake syndicate. His ex-perience covers a number of years and the mantle could not have fallen on more competent shoulders. Governor Thomas received this morn-- I ing by telegraph, an invitation to at-tend a banquet to be tendered the Na-tional Board of Trade at the Hotel Royal iu New Orleans December loth, by the Associate Commercial organiza-tion of that city. The governor will not be able to attend as the reception of the Pennsylvania association of Utah will occur a few evenings later. ti TESTIMONTEXDED The First of the Celebrated S.tline Laud Cases is Comploted as Regards the Testimony- 140.400 WORDS ARE RECORDED-It is Probable That the Testimony in this Case will fJbvern all tho Other Cases- - OThe saline land case that has for weeks been on at the ollice of tho United States land receiver, was concluded last evening. Day after day has page after page of testimony been recorded by the clattering type writer and men came to regard the thing as some-thing old. The case referreil to is that of the United States and Thomas J. Almy, Thomas E. Jeremy, jr., and Levi Ueed known as Jeremy it Co., vs Alfred Thompson claimant. This is the first of six such cases and it is probable that the testimony in this case will govern all the cases. All of the cases have becii postponed until next Tuesday. There is a great pile of testimony arising from the ease which if printed would make dull reading, about as refreshing as the Congressional Rec-ord which is utterly barren of spice and jokes. The young lady w ho handled the tvpe writer in this case is an expert, and she recorded the words of the witnesses without fear or favor. S'he testimony covers lilt) pages of fools-cap, the average number of words per page being ii 10, which makes the num-ber of words recorded 1 tii.4'10, more than enough to stock a modern novel. The case occupied about one month and as far as ascertained nobody is sorry. 11KKVET1KS. Pee Bilker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter fc Snelgrove' Estey organs, Coalter & Snelgrove' Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter Snelgrove's. Mr. J. E. Clinton of Nephi is in the jily today. New England pianos at Coulter & Snelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & snelgrove's. Th Liberal band's subscription con- - cert will be a go. A late subject of Ilushia was natu-ize-by Judge Zano this morning. Hartensteir & Sheets' bathroom open Sundays until 3 p. m.22 K. First South St. The Knights of Pythias havo rented a new hall and anterooms in the Glad-stone block on Main street. That dreaded disease, diphtheria, caused the death of four of Charles West's children in one week. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, sleeps the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. E. M. Friedman & Co., HO Main street show a nico line of mens, youth and childrons clothing at very reasonable prices. Tho abstnee of tho street electric globes last night made the city appeal-a-s if it had beon struck by a total eclipso. A man, looking up at the lowering sky this morning, said: "I can see great depths of mud in them there blackness." Mr. J. C. Cutler, who today leaves Salt Lake for Europe, last night re-ceived calls from a few friends, who wished him bon voyage. Charles S. Desky yesterday pur-chased tho "Gipsey Blair Lodo" of Day's Fork, Big Cottonwood cauyon, from Mrs. Margaret Vandy barker. The adjourned meeting of the Con- - relational church will be held in ?funimond Hall this evening at 7.30. The committee will report on locations suitable for church lot. Cal and soe the new fire and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent 91 per annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. After mature deliberation Mr. Sam Haller has declined the management of the new vaudeville theater and will continue in his present position at the Walker house to which hu has made his services very valuable. George Battly of tho Walker house liar played a practical joke on Frank Browning of tho Cafe bar which re-sulted in Batty's collar bonj) being broken. It was an unfortunate affair , which all concerned regretted. Isaac B. Hill has located a claim for a mine near Ensign Peak, from which he has taken specimens that show free gold. E. A. Barker. Thomas French, George 1). Lewis and Simon Moore have also located claims neat-Ensig-peak. There will bo a meeting of the Orph-ans Home and Day Nursery association on Thursday, December 4, at 2 o'clock m. it the residence of Mrs. Arthur Srown, 201 East Brigham. A full at- - tendance is desired to arrange for a ball to be given at the Salt Lake thea-ter on Dec. 13. The Caledonia club last night met and the old officers: Judge S. McDowall, chief; William K. Galla-che-lirst chieftain: David Hendorson, second chieftain; James Moffatt, third chieftain; Joseph Milligan, fourth chieftain; Robert Siddoway, chaplain; Dr. A. C. McLean, physician. The Garfield Beach Boat club will meet next Tuesday night at Lynch & Classman's ollice for the purpose of hearing the annual report of the officers and closing up the year's business. Ar. rangemonts for the second annual ball, which will take place some time in Jan-uary, will also bo made at the meeting. An Kveutfpt Career. Ira C. Grant, who died in this city Monday, Dec. 1, Ih'jO, was born in Platlsburg, N. Y Oct. 25. 1817. After coming of ago, he moved to Aroostook county, Maine, where he met his late wife, Miss L. B. Jameson, and was married to her April Ifl, 18i(i. lie leaves a family of five children, who are all living. His son came to Denver in tho spring of is7;i, locuting there in busi-ness. Mr. Grant closed out his busi-ness iu Maine, and with his family joined his son in Denver, remaining there until the gold excitement of 18HO at Breckenridge, Col., whero he with his son engaged in the hotel business, and hoeame one of the leading business men of that city. Failing health caused him to seek a lower altitude, and he came to Salt Lake City March 2, 18!o, w here he remained until the time of his death. . THE TEMPLKTON TO SALT LAKE WHAT THE CENTRAL PARK FLATS ARE TO COTHAM. It l Fitted Oat on the Knglliih Plan, In Which th Heddlng and Linen are Mors I'ricd Than the lledstead. What the palatial New York flats, towering high in the air and command-ing a bird's eye view of Central park, Harlem, the East river and the bay, are to Gotham the Hotel Templeton is to Salt Lake. The view from the dining lloor of the Templeton is equally fine, and what this city lacks in buildings, is more than made up by the lavish scenic effects which nature has lavished on the Wasatch range. One can sit and sip their cotfeo in the morning and watch the shadows of Ensign peak retreat-ing across tho valley and dine in the evening with the shimmering btin tracking its path of tiro across the lake and displaying its panorama of rainbaw tints ou the tops of tho eastern range. Tho effort tn surpass the architectural effects of tho Templeton building havo signally failed, and while many new blocks have gone up during the past benson, the Zion building remains by all odds tho handsomest business struc-ture in tho city. Mr. Alonzo Young aspired to furnish the interior in harmony with this line exterior, and how well he has succeeded can best be attested by a ride in the rapid runniug elevator. A Timks rep-resentative made the trip, and was well compensated by what he saw, for tho few minutes' time required for the tour of inspection. Unlike many landlords Mr. Young has litted out the hotel ou the English rather than the American plan.. In-stead of making a lavish display of sideboards though those seen are ele-gant enough for a prince ho has sup-plied a solid silver service, ample enough to give every guest his own pot of cotfeo or tea. The same spirit is noticed iu tho bed chambers where the practice of placing cheap bedding on elaborate bedsteads is rebuked by the quaint osixtoenty century oak bedsteads with the best bedding that money could purchase. The linen is very choice and the reign of cotton towels relegated to other hotels. Near-ly all the rooms are supplied with mantels and grates and wash-bowl- s with running water. There are bath rooms and closets on every floor, a great convenience to the guests. The main parlor is on tho East Tem-ple side of the third lloor and is laid with a beautiful design of mqouette and the rest of the furniture is even more luxurantly upholstered. The elevator is tho rapid running kind aud is supplied with an air cush-ion so that it can be cut loose aud dropped from tho top down with a child in it with perfect safety. Wire screens arc placed over the stair banis-ters so that children cannot possibly fall over. Tile lire escapes are the most perfect of any hotel in this country, and in ad-dition to the ones on the outer walls, holes arc cut in the lloors at both nds of the halls so that the guest t'au easily escape over rope ladders. The ollice is supplied with electrio annunciators, 'night alarms, and there are tire buttons in each room. Every precaution has been taken to make Tho Temnleton absolutely firenroof ineverv paiticular. The office chairs are up-holstered with Russian leather aud as comfortable as those in tho Windsor at New York. The directors of the Templeton are A. C. Young, D. ('. Young, Alonzo Young, Georgo M. Cannon aud L. G. Hardy. What should have been mentioned as the strongest point in favor of the Templeton is the largeness of the bed chSinbers, all of which have command-ing views. Have placed in lino large assortment of fall neckwear. Bast-Tf.hk- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. You are In a Had Fix. But we w.ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, havo trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means voti, send for and read our Book of Likk. written bv the greatest Specialist of tho day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institule, I")H North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. PAViNC SUSPENDED. A Little too Much Front Freeze the Con-tractor Out. The air was a litllo too frosty for asphalt when the contractors came out this morning and turning-u- p its fur collar work was suspended to await tho reappearance of the sun. Tho work thus far has progressed qui,)e favorably and the first block indicates tho con-tractors are realizing all they hoped for. The curbing is going ahead and Mr. Skinner now hopes to keep it well in advance of tho pavement, tho com-pletion of which will depend largely on the condition of the weather. Martin .Schmidt, "The" Tailor, Is turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouscr stretcher. To tho New Hoy. If any of von are going iu for the $25 present, write your name and address, also the name and address of your pa-rent or guardian, the time von entered the news business, and send it by Mon-day, December 1, to P. Spencer, Social Hall alley. Those who have not yet laid in their supply of underwear and hosiery should at once take advantage of the many bargains offered at Simon Bros. Restaurant Francais, 10 Commercial street. First-clas- s in all respects. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which w o must close out at once. Simon Buos. An immense assortment of silk, linen and cambric handkerchiefs for the holi-days. Simon Bkos. Cheap Fxcurnlon Ticket to Denyer, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City aud Chicago. For salo only at Groshell'g ticket ollice, un-der postoflice. . . Largo shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Tkrk- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. If your hair is falling out, ask your drug gist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. Cirauti Clearauce halp. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we w ill for the next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. Simon Bros. The Klectrie Hkatlog Kink, The electric skating rink will be thrown open to the public on or about Dec. 5th. This rink is fitted up in first-clas- s style in every particular, with lirst-clas- s lloor and 'complete stock of new skates, is lighted by electricity and heated by steam. The management guarantee that this rink will be run strictly first class. No disreputable characters will bo allowed on the prom, ises. Full band of music every night, Man entrance on West Temple street-,butwec- u First and Second South. G. C. Harkiks, Manager. i - - The Halt Lake IIiiiif School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; ('alder's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by periissin to Prof. II. S. Krousc Trimmed and untrimmed hats at a sacrifice. Simon Bros. |