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Show 8 TITE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. DKCEMJiEll 2. 1890. 1 1 0bserve 0ur Prices! 1 Rogers & CoillDHIlY l 0bserve 0ur Pr'ces 1 i Utah Tomatoes, 2 cans . . ... 25c. 1 J ' Cutting's Ex. Table Peaches, CTM 5c. California 4' do The Leading Grocers, -- a " " " Pears ..." do Fancy lied Salmon 4' ..... do J L " Apricots do EveriTCCn Sugar Com, 2 ClUIS . (10 Sole agents for Colburns pure spices in Klass bottles. Chase & Sanborn's famous Bos- - " " "PllllllbS . . " (16 Magic . Yeast CakeS, ii pks . . . do Col' Chase &Sanbrn's famous English Breakfast Teas Chase & Sanborn's 1 famous Tormosa Oolong leas. Chase & s famous oung Hyson 1 eas. Winslow, SfalwllPriPS " (1( LnVJiJIUS Lakl!ll' '- OOtla, )KS . (lO K:nd SWatson's Mocha and Java Coffee. Davis Baxter's Honey Drop Corn. Snidefs " " TtlinllPl'l.P3 do I lomc-Mad- e Tomatoe Catsup. Franco-America-n French S..ups. Biardots Game Pates. lV """"""""" """""" ' Biard, its Keady-Mad- e French Entrees. Koyal English Plumb Pudding, Etc. See this Column Next Week for Low Prices ! See this Colamn Next Week for Low Prices ? A mpQ1,cW Fr0ffl Us h mmwk of Sapsriorm ROGERS & CO., Leading Grocers. ROGERS & CO. --as- SAL T LAKE CITY. ROGERS & CO., Leading Grocers. Head Till. I Choioo lots on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, find Kensington Height on the famous East Beuoh, from $200 to $300 each, 925 cash unit $10 each month, without interest, titlo per-fect. Shade trees, school houses and good water. These investments wilt yield you large protits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and aore property for sale. Coal lands, mining property and government lands a specially. Loans negotiated. Correspondence" invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h & Co., B 76 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. CROZIER & BERKLEY. Xfl3 South Main Street, Have just received Bent's Colli Water Biscuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits. Kennedy's New England Ginger Wafers, Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kennedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Kennedy's Graham Wafers, - Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Tens, Kennedy's Blue Points Oyster Craok-crs- . Kennedy's Zephvrettes, Kennedy's Corals, Kennedy's C'ocoanut Macaroons. Also full assortment of L'tah Cracket Factory's Crackers. Boarding Good clean cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. . hoockTclawson. I3AI?GAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. Have placed in line large assortment O'f fall neckwear. Bast-Tf.rk- y Meucantii.e Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Miller's unexcelled New Vork Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Teiik- v Meiicantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Maia street GOOD MORNING ! Hl A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFTI ps Now what, can t send to my Eastern friends? D. HIRSCHLER & CO. will tell you. We are exporting and putting up for the Holiday lnont1! only. Tinea of our Fine and ai.inet M ine, from the famous Summit Vlnevard. Napa County. Cal. With 9 htl. I'on erT Si c: 1 ltl Imp. Ileiiiim.y oKiir; 1 btl 'HI iviiink y. loiui am,Mint ft tit. l.tln: I'rie, li. Our Clarets and all kinds of California Table Wl ibs bottled In cases from H up. Nobody can beat the goods for purity, prices and ae. We invite your inspection. Hurry your orders. Call aad Sea TJs ! "Write to "Us ! Telephone "CTs I D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129. A Growers aud Proprietors Summit Vineyard, 211 S. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 Your hair is full of dandruff, w hich can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootllairGrower. For rent A large house with modern improvements, furnished. Present tenant would, if desired, take rooms and board of renter. 717 South Main street. E. II. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy, No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. Largo shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Bast-Tekk- Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. 6ko. M.Scotu Jas. GT.KNDE?rNn((4 - B. 8. RrjunmrtA 1 President. Vice-Preside-nt fiecrotary. GEO. M. SCOTT & CO., . I (lACOJtPORA TED.) Hardware and Metal, -S- toves, Tinware, Mill Findings, Etc. . AGLNTS FOR the Dodge Wood Pulley, Hoebling's Steele mn Vacuum Cylinder and Engine Oils, Hercules 4'ovrder, Atlas Engines and Boll ers, Mack Injectors, Buffalo Scales, Jefferson Horw Whim, JJUk Pumn. Miners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Etc 168 MAIN STREET, Salt Lake Cit, - - Utah H'autMd. All kinds of socond-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First EaHt street. JL GABEL, THE TAILOR II I J 220 W Second South St., K SALT LAKE GITY. l PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order $3-50- , $16-00- . AND I AND UPWAKB ' Nole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which wo have a full lino Send for catalogue, Bast-Tekk- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street rf. J3 Office, 219 S. Main Street tc t0AA Under Poet Office. Jpw fW STAM CARPET CLEANING Ff ather ftpd Metres. Benovating MJAAr Carpets Made and Laid, Furniture R yagp pairing and Cleaning. jnIosTreeU . Z. S. WHITEHEAD Skookura Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scllp and dovelope a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists Wliolesalo 1 LIQUOR & CIGAR MERCHANTS? 13, 15, 17, 19, Commercial St., Salt Lake City. Have in stock the largest line of Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies Li qnors, Liqueurs and Cordials in the Inter-Mountai- n Couutry; are Headquarters for Pomery Sec, Cliquot, G. H. Mumm & Co. and Monopole Extra Drv Cham zszzsys?" Cisri' st""M . - SOLE AGENTS FOR CHARLES HEIDSIECK SEC. Telephone U65. Mil SWICiTED. P. 0. Bos 553. i THE SENSATION OF THE DAY. Tho Elegant Clothing turned out at Wallace & Co. 's New Tailoring Estab-lishment is the admiration of all. The fit, style and finish of our work is some-thing not hitherto obtained in Salt Lake. Our stock of fine suitings, trouserings and overcoatings cannot fail to pleas the most fastidious. WALLACE & CO. 43 W. 2nd South St.. 1st door west of Opera house block. -- :Xcw York Ladies' Tailoring:- - ESTABLISHMENT. Ituora 81, Culiner Work. Tailor made ladles' Karments. Special ties In riowns, Coats. Traveling Wraps and Kldinij Hatiits. Jr'fua Sealene Coat made to order. Dresses fjie km J13 ni Take Iterator THE SALT LAKE TIMES, IHK TIMKH' Telephone Number I. Hl Tim office of Tna Tims la located at No. 13 Commercial atreet. Lneml mention In thl column will be carried at Sii centH per line each Insertion. TUESDAY. IK 'EMBER 8. I HE SPLITS THE Flil11 Judge Zane Bendors a Voluble Decision in the Celebrated Blazzard Will Contest would it be with reference to this territory and with r sped to the church. Unlawful cohabitation, contiutied the court .txuig manifestly fervid, should lie cut out of the body politic like a cancer. Jt is an enemy to society, it corrodes the pillars of the social fabric and blights virtue and charity. The laws of congress are directed against such evils and in order to suppress unlawful cohabitation takes away from the church the right to extend its dominion. That being so it would he contrary to public policy to sane tion a will, by which opportunity of this kind is afforded to embraces teach-ings that are in direct contempt of the law. Therefore the children are heirs by consanguinity; tho wife by affinity. Dwelling at some length upon the statute of limitation with reference to the case, the court held that it applied to tho property in the Kour- - tcenth ward, but not to A CTEJCIVE CIA78E ANNULLED, The Imbecile Son Comes in For a Chunk A lother Blow at Unlawful Cohabitation. The celebrated Bla.zard will case that has taxed the attention of court. lawyer and litigant until its particulars including a rare collection of sensa-tions and romances are as well known to the constant reader as are some of the moss-covere- d traditions of antiquity, has passed another chapter has fin-ished another judicial heat. It has been dragging, snail like, through the portals of Judge Zaiie's court and tin ally issues, to bo brief, with $10,000 for one side and $00,000 for the other with the imbecile son, notwithstanding that in , the Seventh, and by that ruling one side secures $10,000 and the other t:o,000. It is also held that that John Blaz.ard. the imbecile de-scended, is not barred, and is entitled to one fourth, and to recover from the rents and revtuues of tho Seventh ward property. Judge Dickson asked for and was allowed a stay of proceedings for sixty-day-s in which to prepare and file a motion for a new trial. - m his mental inlirniaties. the possessor of of one estate that will yield to him $,'5,000. In rendering his decision, that was quite voluble, and which was listened to witli marked atteutiou this morning. Judge Zane stated that there were four cases involving substantially tho same question and all embracing tho tracts in the Fourteenth and Seventh wards. Re-viewing tho facts on which his con- - elusions were based he said: It appears from evidence that Jolm II. Blazzard died on January 4, 171. and left Sarah, his lawful wifo, and children. He also left Lydia Blazzard. a plural, aud a third Mary Eisam Blazzard. At that time he was in possession of two pieces of land mentioned and described in the will, together with improvements thereon. Mary lived on the Fourteenth ward tract at the time of his death. He was then living with her. To this he had a right to obtain a deed from the mayor in accordance with legislative enactment. He also left a will, in which he bequenthed to Lydia a life es-tato in the Seventh ward property for the benefit of herself and children. The estate iu tho Fourteenth ward was given to Mary, who was author-ized to collect rents and use the proceeds for tho bene lit and main-tenance of herself aud children. The lirst question that arises is, had the tes-tator a devisable interest in the prop-erty? The right to possess and enjoy the property was one of value. Ho had a right against all tho world save the U'hited States, and tho will should be regarded as properly probated. The question then recurs to tho construc-tion of the will. By the terms of the sixth clause deceased disposed of the remainder of the estate on serious con-tingencies. If any of the children, it says, shall not bo consistent members in good standing of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints at the time of distribution, then their share shall go til the trustoM in trnat in nlhiir it shall go to tho church. Here is a contingency. What a child's religion is, if ho has any at matur-ity, is an uncertainty, a speculation, and that compared with the clause in tne will induces the court to believe that the interest should rest iu the devices mentioned. There is a congiesaional enactment however with the meaning of which this clause is in ronlliet. That act was to protect the people of this nation against barbarity; it was intended to shield and protect public policy. It indicated a convic-tion that every man should enjoy tho right to form his own religious belief without interference from any source except it lie in moral suasion. It at leat indicated that law should not with it, nor intimidation, nor bribes. This man said to his child, "if you join the church, of thi Latter-da- Saints you can have all this land this estate shall vest in von. If vou don't you are disinherited, tho estate shall go to another." The tendeney of such a provision is to make the heir profess, at least, allegiance to and that they are mem-bers of the church. It might have a tendency to shape their religious con-victions. Tho influence is a powerful one with some not with others. It seems to me that the government should not sanction such a provision. It au-thorizes a man to declare a law is con-trary to public, policy. Especially so 1 ami ", In Murk l, West Drive subdi-vision unou ilftiben C l!eever t'i A exuinlrr .liilinHyn lots in ami 11, block 1, amended pln of L nd.-- park ' J C ferry t n to O I' 1'iuit, pu t of township 1 north, raiiKU 1 t SUM John rt liavisto Albert T Webb part f lot 't. hliH-- :a. ten-acr- plat. 1' iir Kit-I-with other np 'r;y Jani' A liaidwin to hdwm A Mavis, part of lot I. block Hi'l. plat A N1 Hamml f Walker et nl to .lonepli R Wlllker et 111 . Hart, nf lot. 1 1,1, U ' jilitA 4100 Kba M Shell to KlvfiaC JensKii, pait of lot T, block I'.', plat A !X KlV.abeth I'lxlon to Klchard II AshlHV, P in of KocHon 11, township 2' south, iniiue 1 west SO William I, Webb mid w fi) to Kdw anl II Kvans. part i t lot I. blinks, piat ft 87.10 K.l win II S 'liior and w.fe to (ieorirc W O.'den, lot IS. block II, plat A, Harden I'ity 20) J, hn I Molt omen und wife to Kdward Stronimes, part of lot 3. block ;i, plat li 18.10 Charles A (lonrlay to Llbbie Miller et al. part of lot w, block 1:1. plat H KKXI Nathan Hansen and wife to l'tah Cen-tral Kai;way company, part of ne tion ST. township on h. r.tuxe 1 west fid Total K.'1'.'..ni. Ileal Katnte Transfer. The following are tho deeds left on file yesterday: Martin Fot'el et al to Krlk V SkoKluntl, part of 'It, township I uoitli, raiiRe 1 west 310 J H bailey arid wife to Henrv part of xeetWm Xw township 3 Konth. rum-- e 1 west iTiij AO Hurt t John Vaul.lt-w- , part of lot blork ST, plat A JK00 TheS:ilt I.aKti Soap com pan v to Churles li rtchi elver, blork II, ktnuey Jt tionr-le-a lini rovid city plat 2100 Vuuill and wire to Homer M Hi own, part of lot 13. Ulendale i'ai k, P't A 1(5110 L'o:s li I.everlcli et al to l.ertba L Heiss. part of section 17. town nip I south, ranpe 1 we-- i Loui L Badger W Austl D Badger, lots I ... IT MEANS MILLIONS. Tho Eeal Estato Men are Jubilant Over tho Significance of the Cham-berlain Deals. TEG EEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The West Side Hotel Holds Its Annual Meeting and Elicts a Board of Directors, At the Heal Estate exchange this morning the agents were very jubilant over the fiir prospects of the market. One of the members who is familiar with the standing of tho Chamberlain Investmt'dt company in Denver, said that the mere fact that these gentlemen had chosen this city as tho site ( fur ex- - tensive investments was worth millions of dollars, as it was a "squelcher" on tho plea of some Denver people who have been croaking against this city simply because it ttid not keep doub-ling values every three 'months. When mcu like Chamberlain make extensive purchases during a dull market it is evidence of the strongest kind of the lirm faith they have in its future. The improvements which they will make on the 100 acres they have acquired will atbl at least 25 per cent to the value of all the property in that part of the cily. The West Hide Hotel. The animal meeting of tho stockhold-ers of the West Side hotel company was held in the rooms of the Ontario com-pany last evening, The directors elect-ed are: H. C. Chamber, J. E. Doolv. L. P. Kelsev, K. Mackintosh. J. J. Dalv, F. II. Auerbach, W. S. McCornick, N. Treweek, P. L. Williams. I he directorship includes many of the wealthiest citiens in this city, and insures the Ontario hotel all the "money that will be needed to complete that vast undertaking. It was no small en-terprise to lay tho foundation fir a hotel I hat w ill cost half a million dollars. Plenty of Hoi k Ouarrled. A contractor who had read Mr. Gil-lespie's statement in Thk Times that the contractors were compelled to send to Fort Collins, Col., for stone, said that there was plenty of rock quarried, but that the trouble lies with the rail-road, which claims that they cannot furnish cars. He says he can supply twenty cars a day from his quarry alone, but that he cannot get the cars to ship it. AVorthjr of Imitation. Regarding the agitation in this city looking toward a reform in freight rates, the Denver News says: "The bnsiuess men of Salt Lake con-tinue to discuss the question of freight rates, aud have appointed a committee to draft a schedule of transportation charges which will be submitted to the railroads and its adoption demanded 'The spirit displayed by the merchants of Salt Lake is worthy of imitation by Denver, but it may be remarked tha t there is but one man now to whom an appeal may be made, and his name is Jay Gould." Our Million Dollar Hotel. The Woodland Park News of Colo-rado Springs, Cel., says: L. B. Coates of Salt Lake City, on his way home with his family, from a two months' visit east, has been in the city several days visiting old friends. Mr. Coates is quite enthusiastic in the future of his city, which is taking a start in substan-tial growth. More new and liner busi-ness blocks have been built in the pres-ent year than e er before. The Gen-tiles have begun to feel that they are in possession of the city and they are putting their money into good, substan-tial buildings. The city has put in a very complete system of electric street cars this year and a $1,000,000 hotel has the foundation under way. 'The pro-ject of building a cut-of- f of the Central Pacific railroad to run south of the lake and tap tho Central at the western end of the lake, that was once begun but failed, has been revived by eastern cap-ital and will doubtles be put through without delay. This road will make a direct line to tho Pacific coast and will open up a new coal and rich silver mines that have long been known to exist but allowed to remain idle owing for lack of transportation facilities. Salt Lake City has a magnificent tribu-tary county, and no rival city near and it seems reasonable, as Mr. Coates says, to expect it to become a great city. Malt T.ake' lltillcllng llonm. Salt Lake's building boom is attract-ing tiie attention of the w hole country. Tho Denver News says: "The build-ing boom in Salt Lake City shows no sign of letting up. The fine fall weather has conduced to its continuance, and the building inspector gives it as his opinion that not less than loOO build-ings will bo completed in that city dur-ing the present year. UKI.VETIES, Pee Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coulter & Snelgrovu' , Estey organs, Coalter & Snelgrove' Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Mr. J. E. Clinton of Xephi is in the cily today. New England pianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Bath room open Sundays until 3 p. in. East First South. The Stock Exchange Journal has moved into the Kelly building. Tlio old flag floats triumphantly from the Commercial block's liagstalT. .1. M. Kennedy will open a plat of seventeen acres adjoining Garden City depot. Lake Park will be reopened in the spring and improved to the necessities of Salt Lake City. Mr. J. II. Young has been promoted from traffic manager to general super-intendent of tho Utah Central. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, keeps the latest stylesof world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. Elder John Morgan will talk on "Missionary Experiences'' at tho Four-teenth assembly hall this evening. Prof. Jones was recalled today in the saline laud case, It. is expected that the case w ill be completed in a day or so. E. M. Friedman & Co., 30 Maiu street show a nice line of mens, youth aud childreus clothing at very reasonable prices. Work continues at the Centennial Eureka but no shipments are being .made. The new electric light plant is a big addition to the works. three modern vestibnleil dnutigcars, Yosemite. Pacilic, and Golden Gate, will soon be completed and placed on tho Southern Pacilic railroad. The nuance committee of the Y. M. ('. A. will call on the business men this week with a view to raising J.'IOOO to rarry on the work during ttie ensuing year. General Passenger Agent J. II. Ben-nett of the Kio Granite Western has commenced to build a line residence on East lirigham and Tenth East streets. A meeting of the subscription com-mittees of the Utah iV Idaho railroad was held this afternoon at the chamber of commerce. The committees will start out tomorrow to solicit subscrip-tions for the enterprise. Mr. Chrisholm, secretary of the Cen-tennial Eureka Co.. presented a speci-men of the rich body ore taken out of tho mine it weighs got) pounds and is es-timated to Lo worth .00. That was a stiff joke a Salt Laker played on his room-mat- the other day. lie was suddenly called east and in the morning departed with the only clean shirt his rhuui had in stock. Cal and see the new tire and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum ami upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. Mr. J. F. Corker of South Main street has a sample of z.ine ore from Joplin, Mo. The stuff resembles a piece of rosin. Old miners say that such ore probably exists in L'tah. The case of Daniel McLeod vs. (ieorge C. Muuns, in progress at the United States receiver's office, may bo finished today. It is a contest against a home-stead entry, alleging abandonment. The Sioux Consolidated Mining com-pany of Provo City has tiled articles of ncorporation with Secretary Sells. The ncorpot ators are C. E. Loose;, S. S. Jones. Piped Smoot, I). I. Caray, T. K. Cutler. 'The capital stock is $1, 000,000. There are messages at the Western Union office for K. Martin, W. C. Col-let- t. Milton A. Brown. Mrs. S. J. Ar-nold, Wendel P. Simpson, Master John Dailey. P. A. Lie, Miss Ibittio Wil-liams, L. L. Moore, ,J. K. MoDaniels. There are 1 10 cars of lumber on the railroad tracks in this city. Mr. Ecclcs complains that the local "dealers do not unload the cars pniptly and he has written Secretary Gillcspiu urging him to hustle them up as delay at this end makes a scarcity of cars at the Oregon end of the line. Judge T. F. HaKoson of Stafford county, Kas., who has been visiting his friend, Judge Wamplor, returned last night. Mr. Halveson will dispose of his property and return to Salt Lake as soon as possible. By his coming here Judge. Halveson will induce not less than twenty families to move to this city. The El Kalah Temple of Salt Lake has received from the Mecca temple of New York a handsome and officially signed lithograph as a friendly remin- der that they had not forgotten the courtesies extended them while here last August. The memorial is framed aud shriners can see it at the office of the Midland Investment company. . Last night the executive committee of the Pennsylvania association of Utah met and appointed committees on invi-tation, music, badges, refreshments and electric light for the reception to be held at the governor's parlors on De-cember 13. '1 he coming event promises to be a brilliant affair, and all former J'ennsylvanians. their ladies aud the Iowa Club are to bo invited. J'EHSONAL. Mr. W. C. Barber of St. Paul is in Salt Lake. Mr. W. 11. Clark of Park City is at the Cullen. Mr. (ieorge Stone and J. E. Hill, of Milford. are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Eckors of Omaha, are Walker house guests. (ieneral Manager Hessegnie of the Union Pacilic is at Pocatello. Mr. James A. Lacy of Portland is among tho late arrivals in Zion. Mr. Otto Faas, traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe, is iu the city. Miss Fannie Iseman anil Mrs. E. Ise-ma- n of San Francisco are at the Cullen. (ieneral Passenger Agent Ecclcs of the Union Pacilic starts today for Portland. Mr. J. B. Ingram lias gone to Tel-lui'id- o to look al ter some mines iu w hich he is interested. Mrs. Wendell Benson left today for Chicago, and en routo will visit Mrs. Dr. Eliot at Denver. Mr. J. T. Donnellan of Salt Lake left last night for Denver, where he will close out some realty. A. 1. Wells, jr., assistant general freight agent of the Denver it Kio Graude, is in Salt Lake today. W. C. Edwards and George F. Pen-hal- e left for Tintic this morning, where they will remain several days. Mr. Goodhall, formerly of the Omaha World, is in the city. Ho reports that she recent election sent that paper way ahead of the Bee in circulation. Colonel Charlie Driver went to Tintic this morning, at which place he wilj begin his tour of the various mining camps that surround Salt Lake. Mr. J. 1'. Jones, proprietor of the Troy laundry at Ogdeu left for his homo last evening. He will probably locate a branch house at this place. Mr. S. B. Clark, a prominent com-mission man of Colorado, arrived in the city yesterday and is looking into the welfare of investments that have already earned him large amounts. Mr. George M. Gage, chief clerk in the United States receiver's office, is very sick at his homo on First South street. Mr. Gage has been a trustwor-thy clerk in that office for years. E. E. Hill, a commissioner of the Denver Demeerrsge bureau. is in the city exploring points of interest to t he visitor. He is very much taken with Zion, and declares it will be the next place on the map. Gaot l!ru. Removal. Picmoved December 2d, the Grant Bros, livery anil transfer company have moved their livery from the Mulloy barn to their West Templo Street barn, where thay have just completed an ad-dition to their already mammoth insti-tution, making them one of the largest, finest and best equipped liveries in the west. Tho building gives a floor capac-ity of 7o,000 square feet holding iiOO horses, and ample room for storing of vehicles. . Same is litted with all mod-ern improvements, the upstairs being reached by two large runways, lioing a great protection in case of tire; have lire plugs on all floors; the barn throughout is licht. airv and well vent- - ilated. The Grant Bros, seem deter-mined to please parties boarding horses with thorn, they having added 125 cup-boards or lockers, so each. boarder has a locker of his own and can keep his robe, whip and other things with perfect safety. The build-ing throughout shows, as B. F. Grant manager says, that George 1). Webster, w ho had the contract ior btiiitling same, is one of the finest mechanics that Salt Lake or any other city can boast of having. Tho equipment of this institu-tion is too , well known to need any comments. 15. F. says they have broughams, coupeletts and victorias for calling purposes as tine a:t any private ones in New York City. Carriages for balls, operas and train calls, the finest in the land. They call for passngors anil baggage in any part of the city for ail trains, make a specialty of line turn-outs, have the finest livery in the west. The public will find thein as of old at their West Temple street barn, aud al-ways prompt in trying to please their customers, Their telephone number is 211. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Hoot Hair Grower. (I. F. ( ulmer ii llron. KemnTal. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building. No. ;ji) Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culiner's Enamel Heady Mixed Paint. AUCTION SALE. The Attention of the I'nhlie in r ailed to the Store Room, Mil Ve,t First South Formerly occupiod by the Pacific Office, where a stock ofcrock-ery- , woodenware, tinware, stationery, toys, etc, seized from Messrs. Feivell, Barlow & Jensen, amounting to $25,000, was placed to bo closed out within twelve days, at public auction to the highest bidder. I. the undersigned auctioneer, will there-fore commence to sell in two dozen lots or 10O dozen lots on Wednesday, the !il day of December, 1H!I0, atl o'clock p.m. The uotice of every small and large dealer in this line of goods, and especially to parlies with a smalt capi-tal desiring to enter business, is called to this sale. This is an opportunity sel-dom offered and one not to be missed. These goods must be slaughtered in job lots at a price that will enable them to be retailed for two and three times their COSt. LOL' IS BAMUKKIiEK, Auctioneer. . Two elegant front basements for rent in the new Culmer-Kennot- t block. IK :i!u 'JO East First South. Best location in the city. Apply at 71 ( 'ulmer Biock. ' Grand opening at. the City of Paris, 33 E. First South St., commencing Monday. December 1st. and continuing one week. Everybody invited to cail and see the largest gtock of fancy goods in the city. Irders taken for all kinds of fancy work. Stamping done while waiting. First sale of millinery goods this winter, commencing Monday, )0. cember 1st, and lasting one week only during which time we will sell ail mil-linery goods in the store at lwemv.ive cents less on the dollar. Remember this is no bogus sale, but come ami see and be convinced. Remember that the opening and sale begins .Monday, De-cember 1st, and lasting but one week. Remember the place and date (jjty of Paris, 33 East First South St Th Malt Lake Music School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piauo classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. V. K. Morris; ('alder's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms Re-fers by permission to 1'rof. II. b. fcrouse Premature baldness can he averted ly using Skookum Root Hair Grower. a |