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Show U Tliiii SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. JANUARY 23. 5 ONXST TWO ID-A.E-S MORHi: -- AND THE Great Embroidery and Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Table Linen and Bleach and Unbleach Sheeting Sale begins -a- t-the Wide Awake . Cash Dry Goods House, . WALZEE BBOS. Sz Z"UZZEl COMPAUT. '. Don't Miss the Bargains we shall offer in above goods during the next 10 days. We shall give the people bargains and move the goods rapidly.- - We have decided to k. k-- Sec ioo pieces Bleach 4-- 4 Muslin, only 6c; worth 9c. See 200 pieces Bleach 4-- 4 Mus- - continue our Cloak and Dress Goods Sale ten days longer, and shall cut the prices lower lin, enly 8c; worth 1 ic. See 2c o pieces Good Bro. 4-- 4 Muslin, only 5c; worth 7c. Coma than ever. - ffiffi and see the bargains during the next ten days. It pays to trade with "Vgtllser Bros, &, Fyler Co. 39 Main. 39 Main. E. M. Friedman , . Co..... :,t I I "V H Must Slaughter their J ' Entire Stock to repair j T Cj? Buildings-Regardl- ess of V -h i Cost. Phenomenally Low td M Prices! W VI I 1 .U E. M.FRIEDMAN & CO. 39 Main. 39 Main. mi and Mai MacMiiery Coup? C. P. MASON, Manager. Headquarters for all Classes of Machinery. Engines and Boilers from Ahorse power and upwards In stock for i ataa diate delivery. Steam Pumps, Injectors, Horse Whims, Hoisting Engines Reck Breakers, Wall's Rolls, Ingereoil Air Compressors and Drill, Lubrl eating Oils, Mine, Mill and Smeller Supplies, Silver, Gold and Coaoeatrai Ig Mills erected and delivered in running order. Mains Office and Warerooms 259 S. M Street Salt Lab 0. S AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. ARCHITECTS. o. hTlTbelle, ARCHITECT. Ti WEST SECOND BOUTH Like City. I m prepared to furnlitb all manner of plans In tUe moet im-proved style of architecture, such as churches, opera houses, hotels, banking bouses, private residences and business blocks of any descrip-tion, beet of reference given a to my stand-ing FBED A. HALE! (Lais o DaKViB.) ARCHITECT OF COMMERCIAL BLOCK SO, Wasatch building. BUBGESS J. BEEVE. ARCHITECT ROOM S 11 A 19, 3RD FLOOR, Uj Main street, Salt Lake City. F. If. ULMEB, ARCHITECT: W AND 00 WASATCH PLATING. NOVELTY MANUFAOTUBrNOr 00.. GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATINO the Dynamo Process. All kinds of repairing done with neatness and dispatch. Kkddsor Bhos, 81 E 3d South. RESTAURANTS. LUNCH COUNTER. THE NICEST LUNCH, SANDWICHES, tea, fragrant coffee, Jersey milk, ' try, hot soda, at Wasatch. Elevator Lobby Business men try it. FL'RNITURE. 8ANDBEEG FUBNITUBE CO., AND DEALERS TIT MANUFACTURERS School Desks, Screen doors and Windows. Jobbing and re. pairingprompt I y attended to. US. and 110 W. South Temple street. ATTORNEYS, BHEPABD GE0VE & 8HeaBdT LAWYERS-ROO- MS 49 AND HO WASATCH Salt Lake City, WILLIAM CONDON. IAWYER. ROOMS FIRST FLOOR First South, between Main and Commercial streets. 3 GROCERIES. y y TEED 0. LYNGBER&, STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, PRO. Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, Fish, Game, etc. 63 east First South street. Toie-pho-as. 0. 1L HANSEN, DEALER IN CHOICE FANCY GROCERIES Grain, Coal and Kindling Wood, corner Third South and Bute street. E0GEES & COMPANY, THE LEADING street. GROCERS. 46 EAST FIRST 0.W.P0WEB8, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- , OPPOSITE Second South street R A. MEEBITT, CITY ATTORNEY, building. ROOMS W0 lit, Nichols the printer. Nichols the printer. Nichols the printer. INBCRANCK. LOUIS HYAM3 & 00 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT. MUTUAL. of New York, lis and 111 Progress Block. PLCMniNO, P. J. M0BAN, STEAM HEATING KNGLNEER, tb9 MALI Salt Lake City. STENOGRAPHY REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. BUBT0N, GB0ESBE0I & Ooj REAL ESTATE, NO. 1 MAIN 8TREET Lake City, Utah. Notary In office Telephone 484. MONEY WANTED. TF YOU DESIRE A GOOD LOAN PLACED J on real estate, call on S. F. Spencer, 367 Main street. the'byndioate'investment o6 REAL ESTATE, ROOM 1, OVER BANK OF Lake. Investments for aspedalty. Restaurant Francais. 16 Commercia street. First-clas- s in all respects. Nichols the printer will fill your orders for job work with neatness and dispatch. Printing house block en-trance 52 W. Second South street. Money to loan in sums to suit byS. F Spencer, 287 Suuth Main streot. F. E. McGUBEIN, OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER; ALL KINDS and Typewriting. Doaler la Remington Typewriter aud supplies; Progress uilding. . MU8I0 MAGNUS0L80N. OF VIOLIN, GUITAR AND TEACHER Olson's orchestra and brans band. Residence, 85 M street, Slst ward. Leare orders at any of the music stores, or at Sharp & Younger' s Palace drug store. TAILORS. t . L TAYL0B, MERCHANT TAILOR. NEW SPRTNIJ arrived. 43 and 41 east Seoonl South street, Salt Lake City. MONET TO LOAN. I WATTEB3, , BROKER, 81 E FIRST SOUTH STREST Deeeret National Bank, Salt Lake) City. Makes loans on Watches. Diamonds anil Jewelry; rente collected; railroad ticket bought and sold: business confidential. Es-tablished 1HM. All unredeemed pledges sold at T ylow rates. V LIQUORS AND CIQARS. THE PHOENIX SALOON. TC. PEACOCK, PROPRIETOR, m STATU Ice cold beer on draught; choice 'Wines, Liquors and Cigars. M0SHEB, FLOOD & CO., MIRROR SALOON City. UI MAIN STREET, PHT8ICIANS. DES. FBEEMAN & BURROWS, IYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT. accurately fitted. Rooms 17 and IS, n building. MISCELLANEOUS. ALFRED F. MABTINS, D. V. S. TETERINARY SURGEON GRADUATE of the American Veterinary oolleice, N. Y. Telephone 811. omce at Grant Bros, stable, 411 9. West Tempi street, M Lake City, Utah, ' eTc0 Sate to OTlrtftftifij. TOST ENGLISH PUODOO. WITH k face and dark etreak running down his back with Sharon risrht hind leu. Answers the name of Duke." Finder wll receive l reward by lea vine same at This Times. 1.10R KENT- -S OR 3 FURNISHED FiOOMS r for li-- housekeeping- - oui South Mnin street. IX)R RENT A NEAT NEW COTTAGE, moms and two closets. n acourtoue Work irum Continental hotel: '5 per month. Also two room for housekeeping at 118, front aid ba-- k entrance. Inquire at room 7, No, :t W. First South street. 1"?OK HE N'T A STORE TWENTY FEET with two lare moms in rear, in Aiken s blork; (fiu per ni. uth to desirable ten-ant. Inquire at room 7. aji W. First Smith. I7Or"rE NT-N- EW PLEASANT ROOMS OR funjlshed or unfuiniehed, in Aiken block i' to 'desirable tenants, inquire at roout ;, Ha. m V(. First South. Young Bros. Co., H8 Main itreet. Chase Uros. pianos, Packard organs, dough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise. Domestic and Wheeler & Wil, son sewing machines. For first-clas- s job printing call on Nichols the printer. . printing house block, entrance He. 52 West Second South itreet. , GAS AND SOME GOlt, 'Plumbers at tba Old Constitution Bloci Engage in Short but Bloody Altercation- - THE ASSAULT CASE A FIASCO MurderouB Asfftult of a Dago Upon an Inoffensive WomanPickingi of the Police While working on the old Constitu-tion building about noon today an al-tercation occurred between two plumb-ers in which the hammer was appealed to with savage effect. The men, who appear on the time book as Tbomaa I'urdy and John Grow respectively, bad been fanning some misunderstand-ing through tha morning shift and when at noon the hash gong sounded they were left to settle it without in-fringing on the employer's time. Mutterings now gave way to anathemas and more anathemas and Purdy lifting his hammer, brought ia murderous Italian who is now held ir trial on a charge of petit larceny .nd assault and battery. Mrs. Harnyok i suffering acutely from her injurios uid Mrs. Zonata is presented with ex-cellent prospects of presiding over hor own residence as widow, pro tem. Liverpool Bob. While Marshal Metcalfe's sleuths were running down a bevy of burglars in Ogden recently, they nipped Liverpool Bob, a somewhat noted character who is wanted here as a confed. of Connors the footpad who while undertaking to rob young Shields broke the victim's arm. Connors was arrested and is now awaiting the action of the grand jury in the sum of $2001, while should Hub succeed in outwitting his Ogdeu cap-tors he will be brought down to answer a charge of complicity in the Seals rob-bery. It Wuu Warmir, A warrant has been issued charging Percy Halloway with robbery. It was anuounced several days ago in these columus that Mr. K. K. Thomas, the dry goods merchant, had identified a watch taken from Halloway as that which had been taken from his resi-dence on the occasion of a raid in No-vember last. Halloway's nefarious es-capades will thus go before the grand jury while he is serving a term in the it down with county jail. stupefying violence on his adversary's eye. Grow was felled, tho blood gushing from a cut that was sub-sequently repaired by a surgeon. Purdy was arrested and taken to police head-quarters, where be gave bond for his appearrnce tomorrow morning in po-lice court. A Grand riiile. Frank Baker, who was charged with having outraged Alice Carlson, was ar-raigned before Judge Kessler in police court this morning, Ke braska Cyclone Riley appearing for him and Assistant City Attorney Eichnor for the prosecution. The vic-tim of Baker's alleged assault was there and so was the avengiug mama who has taken the affair very much to heart. They all had a story to tell. Grass-wido- Alice stated that she had swal-lowed a solitary glass of wine and then fell into oblivion. She knew nothing after this. The bar tender who served the sparkling draught said it was the pure stuff and denied that it was "doc-tored" as had been intimated. The case was Beeomlne; Ludicrous. Nothing had been proven up to this juncture. Alice was not satisfied whether she had been assaulted or not. She ought to have left the obstruse problem to the dice box. Sentiment was taking another turn, and on motiou of the prosecution, Baker was dis-charged. The whole thing exploded like a blank cartridge, and mother and daughter ambled from the court room, the former with blood in her eye. Baker told his story, which was simply a repetition of the old one that haunts the columns of the daily papers year after year. Police Picking. Lizzie Hodson, the dizzy creature who abandoned her home on Mill Creek to learn the ways of the city was ar-rested by Officer Estes last evening and placed in jail on a charge of vagrancy. Her examination was set for 3 o'clock this afternoon. There were two plain drunks in po-lice court, each of whom paid $3 and costs. Carlson's bad Out. Sire Carlson, father of Alice, the co- - quettish young grass widow who fig-ured in the reoent bath house and gin mill escapade, came up to police head-quarters of his own volition last even-ing to dead-hea- d the services of the city physician. He was accompanied by Mother Carlson and his daughter Alice, who explained that a rumpus had taken place under the roof to which she had brought so much sorrow aud humilia-tion by Recent Indiscretions, in which tho indittnant father had un- - dertaken to punish her. Fleeing the rod, she soon distanced the exasperated sire, who plunged through a window and carved the radial artery. Dr. Mcacham was summoned, and having repaired the damages the family de-parted for their residence. The sensa-tion that lost much of its snap and pongency when it became known that this was uot the virgin jar in Alice's eventful life is slow in reaching its climax, but the broken-dow- father is determined that the positive facts shall bo unlocked and let out. Dago DeTiltry. A murderous assault was committed on Mrs. Amelia Horny ok by a dago, who was subsequently telescoped by officer Matthews and registered as Joseph Zonata, yesterday afternoon. Zooata had frequently enjoyed the hos-pitalities of Mr. "and Mrs. Hornyok, and yesterday visited the dwelling in search of a fugitive wife, whom he had robbed of a watch. Tho ticker was hy-pothecated at a local Shylock's, who bauds out philanthropy at a premium of 10 per cent a month, whereupon Zonata proceeded to fill his cuticle. Reahing his home, he found it empty, and continned in search of his wife, whom he traced to the Hornyok resi-dence. Making himself riotously con-spicuous at this point, ho was ejected, and. muttering maudlin vengeance, picked up a brick that was fired through a window. His wife, at whom The Murderous Mtssenger was dispatched, ducked her head, and the brick landed with crushing effect upon the head of Mrs.Hornyok.who feli unconscious to the floor with the blood gushing from a nasty furrow in her scalp. . Dr. Kwing answered promptly and stitched the wound. Off-icer Mathews wai soon cn the trail of he police department, as thoy must do tn other cities. i Well knowing the necessity of having a detective force in connection with the Colice force, tho matter was brought the police committee, and as sug-gested two detectives were employed until October 81. These two men were of groat service in locating crooks and recovering stolen property, and materially assisted the department in breaking up and con-victing the (lanes of Thleres which infested our city one year ago. Permit me gentlemen to recommend the employment of two or three detec-tives to work with tho police depart-ment, and be under its control and di-rection. The patrol wagon has been of incal-culable service to the department since its purchase, and I have to report the loss of one of the horses after being un-lit for use for some months. During the roar the police bare ar-rested three thousand one hundred and thirty-nin- e (3131)) persons. There have been thirty-seve- lost childred found by the police and re-turned to their parents. Four hundred and sixty-tw- o (462) ani-mals running at large have been taken up and impounded by the police during the year. The department has WORK OFTI FINEST. Marshal Young Snbmita His Report of the Police Department For the Fiscal Yar, TEREOS TO THE THUG AND THIEF Apt and Timely Suggestions to the Exec-utiveThe Showing the Best That Baa Ever Been Made. Midnight came and went in Marshal Young's ofliee and yet tha oil still burned. The student wearing out his supple faculties over tho dreams of sages might have tired, doused tho' glim and "piled into bed." Tho vigil-ant and omnipresent louder of the po-lic-department did tint. Ho had a task to perform and clung to it as te-naciously as does he to all that he has undertaken in life. Ho Had promised hitr.oelf that tho annual report of his department that has beeu made the ob-ject of so much criticism from sources that were bitter, ranting and enven-omed should be placed In tha Hands of the Meror Furnished Lodging-- to six hundred and twenty-si- x (020) per-sou- s during the year, which is rive hun-dred and twenty-thre- e (5'.'3) more than last year. The police have recovered $4,858.75 worth of property, while the total amount of property stolen is $6,072.85. You will see that nearly two-third- s of the propcty stolen has been recovered and returned to the owners. During the year there have been four-teen cheap lodging houses in operation in the city. The number of saloons eighty-two- . Pawnbrokers and junk dealers and second-han- d stores, eighteen. The Knster of the Dtpartmeat at this time is as follows: Chief of police 1 i apt a not police 1 Serjeants S Dexk sjiveant , t DttPctlve 1 Co. r, bailiff. t Mint sergeant 1 Patrolmen 94 Mounted natrol S this morning and the gray of dawn was piercing tho window pane and shutter when the lights went out and the task was finished. Comparison of the report submitted by him .and that of his predecessor reveals a number of gratifying contrasts. Gratify ing to the administration because in them lies a severe rebuke to the various sources of blatant and at times almost riotous Gratifying to tho tax payer the man who furnishes the lubricant for the municipal machine because vigilance, after all, has not overreached tho teachings of economy. Gratifying to those who have worked with the by night and day, because it jA is an absolute and An Eloquent Vindication I of their records. Following is the re- - port: j I To his honorrrrTS mayor-- and the hon. orable city council. Gkntlemen: I have tho honor to " submit herewith my first annual report of the police department for the year ending December 31st 1800, showing the work done by the force and other matters appertaining to the depart-ment. At the beginning of the year the police force numbered twenty-seve- n all told. It has beeu increased since then and at present there are thirty-fiv- e names on the pay roll. Tho orderly condition of the city was not disturbed during the year by riots, unlawful assemblies or any serious breach of the peace. There was a labor strike in which the street carmen quit work and for several days matters were in an unsettled conditiou. There was no attempt at violence or the dstruction of property. At tho expiration of live days the greater part of the strikers had returned to work. During this tirao the force did good and faithful work, being on duly as many as eighteen hours per day. I have earnestly eudeavored to pre-vent the presence of - Of these there are 7 on duty from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m.; 11 on duty from 8 p. m. until 11 p. m.; 11 on duty from 11 p. m. until 7 a. ra.; 1 officer all day at the U.i'.R.B, depot; speoial police, 6. The o Ulcers on duty each shift have eight miles of streets to patrol. This includes all that portion of the city from South Temple and State street south to Sixth South thence west to Sixth West thence north to South Teniplo. I have the honor to reeommend the following: The Marshal's Suggestions. That the city purchase the buttons and other regalia (exclusive of uniform) used by the otlicers. That the police force be increased to fifty men. That this department be allowed to photograph each criminal who is ap-prehended for larceny and offences of greater magnitudes. Tho cost is nomi-nal and the advautage to the depart-ment is great. In conclusion, permit me to thank your honor and the police and jail com-mittees for many courtesies extended this department. I. cannot close this report without thanking the United States marshal and deputies aud the connty sheriff and deputies for valuable assistance rendered the police depart-ment tho past year. To Captain Parker, Lunge and every member of the police department my thanks are due for their close attention to duty, their efforts to promote the welfore of the department, their efficiency, their kindness to each other, and the manly and courageous manner in which they have executed my orders. Respectfully submitted, J. M. Yocnu, City Marshal and Chief Police. 1'rufeiniouat Thriven. Thngs and Pick, pocheta in our city. This class, unless detected while at work, can remain in the city tun days under our ordinance before they can be convicted of vagrancy. The year just closed has been a quiet one in police circles considering the large extent of territory our city covers, the railroads centering here, the vast amount of building and puhlio work which has necessarily attracted laborers from every section, and where the wage earner is in large numbers, there in due proportion will bo found the criminal class that lives by the labor of others. The operations of petty burglars and sneak thieves (many of whom are boys) have greatly annoyed our citizens ana caused more extra work for tho police than any other cIbsb of criminals. At this time the vagrants, tramps aud potty criminals assemble to establish their winter quarters; a little work on their part and they are sent to the county jail for from thirty to ninety days where they can pass the winter in comfort, making little or no return for same. A work house where this element could be given employment would be almost self sustaining, besides having the much desired effect of lessening crime. A city jail, a city hospital and a work house Would add materially to the health and moral welfare of the crimin-als, The Sick and Injured w hom tho police have to deal with daily during the year. ' Our city has fewer officers for the population than any city in the west, aud the many mile's of streets which should be patroled and the opportunity for petty cri.nes suggest the necessity for increasing the number of police in our city. A largo amount of stolen property is nsually found in pawn and junk shops, and I suggest that an ordinance bo framed compelling the keepers of such hops to furnish each day a transcript of their books, showing articles pur-chased, and the name, residence and full description of their customers of the previous day, said transcript to be' furnished by lO o'clock each morning to LATE CITY NEWS ITEMS. Capt. Geo. Ryan will start for Silver city in the morning. Bodega Family Wine House, 19 Com-mercial. Telephone 3(15. Free delivery. The Rio Grande' Western is taking up the narrow gauge rails between Salt Lake and Ogden. Andrew F. Boswin a prominent lum-ber merchant of Provo city, is doing busiuess in Zion today. Marion Bourbon, three dollars at the Bodega Family Wine House, 19 Commercial street. Subpoenas are being served upon the panel for the grand jury that begins its deliberations ou February 16. Bailiff Sprague is rapidly recovering the scarlet tlush of health and vitality that was lost during a recent illness. It is reported that George F. Costeri-san- , architect, wUI rnove to California. The rumor is denied and Mr. Costerisan is here to stav. Monogram Bourbon and Rye 10 years old, one dollar a quart bottle, at the Bodega family Wine House, l'J Com-mercial street. Everybody should buy a nice bottle of Monogram port or sherry for 50 cents a quart bottle at the Bodega, 19 Com-mercial street. Mr. K. C. Overman, managing editor of the Ogden Commercial, came down this morning and was a return passen-ger on the 4:!30 train. C. L. Hannaman has filed suit to re-cover a portion of the- premises occu-pied by the Bast-Terr- y Mercantile com-pany on South Main. General Passenger and Freight Agent J. II. Bennett of the Bio Grande West-'er- n is expected home from Chicago the beginning of next week. Mr. Sam M. Donnell, surveyor of the Pacilio Insurance Union, is viewing the city and condemning fire traps under the ciceronage of Chief Stanton. All was quiet at the real estate ex-change this morning and no wants or offers were made known. Beck, Ken-nedy & Co., report the sale of lot 10, bloek. Temple view addition, to James Anderson for $322. After a trip around the world in fifty-seve- n days, Mrs. O'Neill's triplet baby boys have arrived in the city, and can be seen every day at the Bodega Wine House, 19 Commercial street, buying nice blackberry cordials, The funeral services of Bennie Adams, son of Rev. S. G. Adams, will take place at their home, corner of Third South and Seventh East streets, tomorrow, Jan. 24th, at 2 p.m. All friends of the family are invited. The work of taking an invoice of the stock of Messrs. Crozier & Berkeley, South Main street grocers, will probably be completed tonight. The National Bank of the Republic hold a cbattle mortgage of $2550 on the stock, and put Gus. M. Wood in to ropresent their in-terests. President Manville of the Santa Fe, and party are expected to arrive in Salt Lake City tonight or tomorrow. Mr. Manville comes in response to nu-merous communications in regard to transportation matters. Ha will give the matter his earnest attention and thoughtful consideration. There was a dearth of news in the supreme court today, tho case of Albert U. Brown vs. The Southern Pacific rail-road occupying its attention. Tho case comes on appeal, the plaintiff having been originally given a verdict for $12,000 which was subsequently cut down to $10,(100 on order of the court. Brown met with an accident by which he lost a hand. The companies of the Sixteenth in-fantry, commanded by Major J. B. Park' arrived in Salt Lake City this morning. They were glad to get in their old quarters at Fort Douglas once more, and were accorded a hearty wel-come. While at Pine Ridge companv K performed escort duty for General Miles, and he was so pleased with the boys' performance that he presented each man wilh a Miles overcoat. SALT LAKE REALTY. Fred Trimmer Fate the Whale Situation la a NoUh.il. "Salt Lake is all right," said Fred Trimmer, at the Cullon this morning, to a Times man. "What do I think of the outlook? Just the same as I al-ways have; I am perfectly satisfied. Nothing has been claimed for Salt Lake that will not be fully realized; but peo-ple must go working right along. When things are a little quiet is just the sea-son to put In extra time sending out ad- - vertising matter all over the country. Other towns are quiet also and many people there are on the look out to move. There are 64,000,000 people in this country, and perhaps a quarter of a million outside of Utah know any-thing about tho development in pro- - gress here. There's a good sized bal-ance whose attention we must catch later on. T have met some of tho Micawber family on the street the last few days, but I really think they are dying out. Perhaps you don't understand exactly what a real estate Micawber is? "Well, he's that man who holds a large piece of vacant property unimproved and will neither sell nor build; he keeps a neighborhood at a standstill; why does he do it! Oh he's waiting lor something to turn up, some new developments In the vicinity. He expects to live off the enterprise of others around. But the town doesn't wait on him and goes off in some other direction. "The financial outlook is the same here as everywhere else, but better I think, because the future Is all before the town. This is easily demonstrated and people outside recognize the sound-ness of the business situation here. "How's Denver? Oh, Denver's all right, a little hit close to the notch in meeting building demands but that will adjust itself soon. No drones over there; all are workers and a little rest from activity will let things start up again just as they will right here, with vigor. Keep working along I say." Notice to Property Owners. Owing to tho rapidly increasing busi-ness of The Times, its present quarters are found entirely inadequate to its wants. In conformity with a resolu-tion adopted by the stockholders the following committee was appointed to secure a new and permanent location for The Times: Messrs. J. W. Neff, C. K. Wantland, Harvey Hardy, Arthur Brown and Nicholas Treweek. This committee invite proposals from prop-erty owners either for the lease or pur-chase of a building already constructed or for one to be constructed, suitable for the use of a first class metropolitan daily newspaper. Information con-cerning tho amount of room needed, the style, construction aud arrange-ment of a building can be bad from the business manager of the company at Thk Times office. By order of tho stockholders. Hoyt Sherman jr., Secretary. The Phoenix Saloon. 228 South Stile Road has reopened. Respectfully invite everyone. Drawings Lost at the Fire. Several rolls of architectural draw-ings and books are missing at my office. Liberal reward will be paid to whoever can return them to me. R. Kletting, Architect, Office room 11. Third floor, Hooper & Kldridge buildiug. . 1 Notice. I have this day, January 21st, 1801, sold out my printing business to Reese & Cottle, who will continue the same. All accounts due to date will be paid to tho undersigned. H. fE M BROKE. The raffle to take place at tho Stone Front saloon is postponed until Slst Inst. Watch can be seen at tho saloon. One hundred tickets must be sold be-fore the raffle occurs. Martin Schmidt, ' The-- ' Tailor, Is turning out tho prettiest dress and Princo Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Servieo" trouser stretcher. e- - . They Also Caught Fits." St Louis Globe Democrat. There was more interest in the prize-figh- t than in any contest since that which closed on the 4th of last November, in which, we re-gret to say, we played the part of Dempsoy. The "Famous" are far surpassing eastern cigars, and are equal to any im-ported. ... |