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Show 8 , THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. JANUARY 13, 1891. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fUK T1VU' Telephone Mimbtr le 481 The ofliee of TBI Turn l located t No. U Conunerola) itree. Local mentloB In thli eciumn will be earrtea at eente per Una each Insertion. T L K S UAV, J A XU AH Y 13. 1891. "COTTONJN UTAH. Much Less Planted in Washington County Last Season Than Usual. GENERAL BUSINESS OUTLOOK. All Reports Point to Brighter Prospects Work at the Rio Virgin Mills Realty Bales, Much loss land was planted to cotton in Washington county the past season than usual, yet much more will bo planted next season, says the Iron County News. The Kio Virgin mills had about AO, 000 pounds of cotton on hand in July last, and started tho mill. It has since shipped --Ti.OOO pounds of batting to Salt Lake City, the quality being the very best, and tho demand taking it all. Tho factory has been idle part of tho time whilo puting in new machinery, but it is now employ-abou- t forty hands, operating eighteen looms aud other machinery to corre-spond. Tli flulimi Nltillttliiii. In the business world the new year has opened more auspiciously than was generally expected. The settlement of tho accounts of tho old year and the opening of the books of tho new has been accomplished without failures or disasters of any moment. The money rate on the last day of Dccomber was lower than it has Iicct on tlie corre-sponding' day for a number of years past. At tho same time the money market furnishes every eviibince of a growing ease of funds; There is also a growing disposition on the part of tho banks to let out their money both on time and call loans. Tho New York banks now hold a surplus of JSTT.tM above the 25 per cent required by law, hilo their specie and legal tenders in-creased over 2,000, 000 during the week, notwithstanding the absorption of money by tho treasury and shipments to thu interior. Foreign exchange is strong and in good request, and gold shipments have Stopped for the time being. The outlook for silver is cer-tainly brighter, owing to tho resump-tion of purchases by the government. On the Whole hnrnuragiiif . The reports of general business are, on tho whole, encouraging. Merchants have been very generally stock-takin-and in somo ports of the country bad weather has curtailed tho volume of sales. On the other hand, money has been generally easier, and in some sec-tions merchants are showing a greater disposition to buy than for some time past. Dry goods are quiet. Wool and cotton are both firm, with prices of both practically higher. Prices on the whole aro general ly unchanged. Tho export movement of wheat shows heavy falling oft both for last week and the corresponding week of last year. Iron shows no improvement, and therein is tho weak spot in the situa-tion. The Recorded Transfers, The real estate transfers, as shown by the records yesterday, did not como up to the usual figure. They amounted to only $1,),204. Highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. w Powder ABSOUUTEUk PURE ; ' G-- O TO HOOCK & CLAWSON. ; BARGAIN -- : SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lak City, Utah. CLOSING OUT! CLOSING 0UT1 I THE I j s mm Rine miij .0--0 000000 0--00 000000 0m00 --0000mm0 00000000 54 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. In order to confine myself exclusively to the Furniture busi-ness, I will close out, Regardless of Cost, all the stock, consisting of Hardware, Tinware, Silverware, Toys, Notions, Lamps, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Cutlery. Picture v Etc., ktc. This line must be closed out at once in order to make room for several cars of Furniture now in transit. Shelving, Cases and Counters for sale Cheap. COME AND PRICE , OUR LINE OF FURNITURE I gXOW gTORM QOMIXQj Prepare for IV! ud and wet Weather Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the ater. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spencer, 267 South Main street. The entire stock of suitings, over-coatings, trouserings, etc., formerly be-longing to Levy and Shulman must be sold in 30 days." M. A. Saly, 74 E. First South street. - ! You will need Warm, Durable BOOTS, SHOES, ARC-TICS, Etc., and we wish to hereby ask you to deal with us. We want your trado on above goods, and wo will assure you of cour-teous treatment and sell you the best goods made in all glades and with no end of assortments. styles THIS "WEZZ:: j Gents Eng'ish Ba morati at $1.50, Infants Button Shoes, 50c. Lidks' Oil Grain and Buff CaH at $1.10, Agents for Stacey, Adams & Co., and Johnston & Murphy's I Gents' Fine Goods. GEORGE A. ALDER & SON- - f 41 E. First South St., opp. Commercial St. - Monument! anil Homdntone.. Brown's Marble Works have removed 0 No. So W. Third South. Wanted. All kinds of Eenocd-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S First East street. Larsen does best shoe repairing in town; opposite city hall. e- Photographs of Emma Abbott now selling for 2.'ic at McAllister & Co., beoksellers. 72 Main street. - - - Gran Creek Coal or sale at the Union Pacific coal oflioe. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. ... Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, Star Photo Co., corner Fifth East and Sec-ond South. See particulars elsewhere. F, Auerbacli & Bro, GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE j salt Lake has ever seen. We do not otter our Mammoth Stock of Dry Goods, Cloaks. Shawls, Carpets and Children's Clothing at Cost and less than Cost, simply to bene-fit the public! Our aim is to benefit ourselves as welll By giving our choice goods, warranted as represented, at prices they cannot be bought for elsewhere, we retain the good ill of our old patrons and secure the custom of lots of new friends. SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! At snh low prln s that no lady would believe unlees shf coine-- i and ronviiirs her"lf. 1 lot or chnli-- Eve line; Brocades at 1150, d rrom H.ai. 1 1' t ho.vittml Armure Stripes at $1.45, reduced from ?L'.;r. 1 lot of Novelty Bilks at $1.37' i, reduced from I.'.tfV 1 lot of rich, small figured Dengallnes at KA1 reduced from fc'.?.i. 1 lot of Colored Gros Grain Silk at 00c. reduced from fl.00 1 lot Colored Gros Grain Silk at One, reduced from if! .40. 1 l'.t Colon d Gros Grain Silk at 11.10, reduced from?!. M. 1 lot Faille Francaise at $ 1.10, reduced from I I. ttt. 1 lot each ot Colored and Dlack Surahs at 40c, 60c. r,5c and S5c, worth one. third more. 1(0 Silk Patterns and Kimmuits at special prices. 200 Ladies' Dress Patterns at fl.Sfi, $1.50, $l.0. $!.. $.i.so. l.7ft. w.vo ard is.40, almost at ha f their real value. In our Hue Holies we will show you BnrEalns to tempt the most Indifferent, anirntr them Atrnrhan Ttlnur.el French Cloth Jt'atteriis sold at $'i.',.00, for W.'.W. JUHLO Must empty its s for Spring Goods tre-mendous i eductions will do It. Ladles' Plush Wraps reduced from 117.60 to im i in Ladies' Plush Wraps reduced from 139.50 to 1MJ0. Ladles' Newmarkets reduced from JI2.50 to Jft.V). Ladles' Importel Braided Jackets reduced frem lltf to $7. Ladls' Ast achan-faced Jackets reduced from ! to 17. Lad tv Wak Cheviot Jackets reduced from $n..y to 7..yi. Lad es' Jao'tets from $7 to W 50, S to W.50. $5 t j t3.ii, etc., of latest shapes and ma-terials. Mlf Ses' Coats reduced from 110 to $5, $S,50 to "i j, t7 to W.75, etc. Infants' Plush Coats. Infants' Cloth anp Cash-mere Coats, Infanta' Long Cloak, at greatly reduced prices, to close out every garment on hand. Shawls. Silk and Cloth Skirts at prices that will make you buy. Remember, Heavy Double Shawls at 12.S5, worth $t.0O. ORDER YOUR CLOTHING WALLACE & CO.'S Popular Tailoring Establishment. We receive weekly installments of fresh, new goods, and can always give you the laiost styles in ( sii m or t We can trlve vou a Better Fitting. More Stvlish Suit than you can get elsewhere In Salt Lake City. i2 "West Ssccnd ScattL St,, First door west of Opera House Block. . ' DREOHL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e cor. Main aud Third We enrrv a complete line or Unit's. Chemicals, Piopriefn-- Kerned!", Tnisse Import-poit:- i.nd dojiie.tic Peifumes und Toilet Articles. An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods Agency Oumhcr'i Cancly The compounding of physician's prescriptions and family rerlpes our p clalty. JOHN C. ROBINSON, No. 44 East Second Mouth Street. FOR SALK. A bargain On Sixth South, 3J rods by 5; small cttage, all in good order. Small cash payment, balance on time. Acreage unimproved, but plenty of water: , 40 acres, two miles from postoflice. 40 acres, three miles from postoflice. 60 acres, six miles from postolTice. 25 acres on East bench desirablo for villa lots sold as a whole or in lots. Unilding lots at all prices and terras. 1) dwellings, from 6 to 8 rooms each, in different parts of tho city. A family residence jn southorn part of the city; a large lot; all conveniences. Want to buy Several family resi-dences having from four to eight" rooms and not too far from tha postoflice. Money to Loan in sums of $200 and upwards. Securities must be first class. Fob Sale Buildiug lots in all parts of the city from $100 to $i000 each. Four dwelling bouses six rooni9 each. Installment plau. One business chance at $f.C00. One business chance at $4000. One business chance at $"i00. Cabinet photos $1 per dozen, Star Photo Co., corner Fifth East and Sec-ond South. See particulars elsewhere. Our Domc&fc Department Offers 30 yards Canton Flannel for ?l. 10 yanis Cheviot for II. 10 yardi Heavy Unbleai hed for $1. 18 yards good llleached for 1. 14, 16 an 1 - yards each of Rood Ginghams for ft. Ladles' Cloths and Tricots at Jc, 60 and 75c, worth double. HOTELS, RESTAURANTS and HOUSEKEEPERS Can Save Money ! OUR TABLE LINEN DEPARTMENTS. Sneclal sale of Dan-a'k- Turkey Reds Towels, Napkins. Doylies, Crashes, Ktc,., on ac-count of overstock, is worthy of your aticnt on. for the goods will be much higher tn future. OUK HOSIEKY DEPARTMENT Offers Ladies' and Children's Woolen Hose at Ladles' Black Cashmere Hose at 40c, reduced ia c. lrc. JOc, Mfc; so d elsewhere at double from sue. the pvic". Ladies Black Cashmere Hose at 50e, reduced Lad'cs' and Children Cashmere Gloves. and from 75c. Ladles mack Vests with sleeves, warranted Ladies' Fascinators at 90c, 11.85 and $1.50, very not to crock, at 60c; sold evervwhore for 1 ,IR c.iolce. Chili r n's Underwear at 16c, -- 0c, SEx: aud :iOu; a Ladies' and Children's Woolen Hoods, Jack-rea- l bargain. ets, etc., marked down 30 per cent. Our (liililrcn's (lii'liin? anil Gents' Farnisliing Department Ofe b lis over t ick at such low nrics as ii fill it with customers all day lonu G'lUs Natiral Won! suite nf Underwear for to, 75c, II, 11.00, and upwards; positively wart h ilouM t'ie amount. me 'o' of B y m ts nf Underwar nt 75c. worth tl.SS. Both' and Units' i v 'nhlrtt and While rhIHs tnirlied way down. Come and see thero. Bf y ,' suits. vd avd e i v c ihle. at. II. w, W. A U.ro, i2.7!, ti. 3 61. 4 and W.50. They can-not be purch-e- d el?ewher t lf s than :j pr in advance of our prices lied Quilts and Blanktts - Tee mild winter lervs us w.th too muny. Our "cut" prices will clean them nut Kntlc.V The. It, I1.IS, II. Sn, II 90, ., M.C0, 11, ll..1f, 5.i.i io.ao t very one worth half ae much more. Overcoats IS for .. M for 13, 16 for I4..i0, ets., etc. COME ONE! COME ALL! R Auerliach & Bra i ( j Auction of holiday goods, dry goods Sundr y dinner at me Saddle Ruck. and notions, fancy and plush goods ' commencing Wednesday, December lTth. This stock must be closed. KfosoMT Store, 124 West Second South. JOHN BURT & CO., 39 South West Temple St. ContraclingPlasterers AND DIALERS IS PLASTER OF PARIS, Hair, Piasters' Supplies, Etc. HTli JUST OPENED. TRE OMY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL l. TUE CITY. Corner Jp and South Temple Sts. . . The Ancient Order of United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m , at the A. O. U. V . hall 3o West Temple street. Used Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. i I Dr. Ilerdiin, women and children's specialist, is permanently located at rooms 0. 8 and 10, St. James hotel. Salt Lake City, and does not make a travel-ing busicess. His terms for surgical operaUoni t.i treaimcKi- we reaooaa-ble- . i . A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certam morning journal of this city seems to be better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will Vo ob-served by their statement of tho 2st inst., to the cffi'Cl that as soon as I bad settled my business affairs I contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends und tho publio in general that at no time during tho past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given tho least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that I am located here for good. I have heun identified with various business s in this city since 1873, and for the past six years In the insurance business representing the leading companies of America and Kuropo, in lire, life and accident, my office for the past year has linen and still is in the I'rogress block, room (514 and .'ilTi, where I or one of rnv repre-sentatives can always lie found, ami I will be pleased to have all my old friends call nt any and all times, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, anil have them bear in mind that the agency of Louis Hyanis is ono ot tho largest it not tho largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assetts represented in my ofliee being over .'im,u!Hl,i)0i). Respectfully, Lnris IIvams, Salt Lake City, Decomber 2.', 1W0. THE SALOON MOST GO. The Anti Liquor Forces in Ma',i Meeting Declare Aminst th W ir:n of 'the Still.' AFIEU THE THJ3 AUD THIEF. The Authorities Called Upon for the Strict Enforcement of the Law-Ado- ption of Resolutions. fjTia11ci.1l ruin. Not only may a state prosper under a prohibitory law, but this law will rfidound to the advantage of the commonwealth's business in-terests." Key. C. L. Libby then presented the following resolution, which was adopted. . Whereas, an amillci o i la? been mad to Ibo supreme court (o' it no emptory writ of inandamu to compel the 1 y council to Kraut h lie n-- e in e rUin pa't e 1 open a iLxin la tin ih- - variet? th later on Krauk-li-avenue, t cref. r i be it That w. w in 'it the mayor und cMy attorney toac e it'isi-- tant crmnml 'n ile-r- . e of fieaitnuuf tiie.-ity- . council an I In ' p to thu Lrrn ilinn of wild writ hy tli si p oiiie court, fcii'-- asmMa-ic- to free of i list to tlie City, and thnt J'lm T Lynch, t e n ite Wntiless in 1 I'-- . of, o M.llpau,'h to a eoiiiiiittt" to irHit our request, aud If tcr, nt (, to nid assistant counsel. Mr. (ieorgo F. WnulesH then spoke to the question and olTcrod the following resolutions, that were adopted after ffpil ieiat. Whereus, The a;ipll"unts for a Ucm e to opi u a nil 00:1 In tfi tii.'B 'iiinut of tlm arh t.' theatre on r'rauklln aveiiu.t. he twice lueu refused Hiii'h il im-- e y thecitv rnunril, and. vt h Teat, V, are Inforieeil : O believe i d applicants. In open v'ol .t o of lw tn I in de-fiance of tl.e rty aulh i.lt e. liiiini ill itr ly opened Hiilil hiiloon, mid have outlined their husin"s to the present time, thereby eiiowlni Notwithstanding tho fact that the meeting was hastily gotten up, the First Methodist church was a center of gravity for some minutes last night, and when the hour arrived for tlie a to open the auditorium was quite well filled. Thu meeting was called to order by County Clerk Allen, who began the forensic features of tho evening with the acknowledgement that it was an honor to preside over a meeting called to discuss matters that promised to lie of lasting benctit to so. ciety. He understood it to bo a Liberal meeting and that it was the I ntin.miiim .Sentiment that the city council should lave earn-est support in carrying into ell'ect the laws already made. "We are hero," continued the speaker, "to say to those wo have placed in power that we will support them in upholding tho laws. There has been an in 11 u x of capital and citizons into our city, but among them cams some bad characters who must bo repressed and driven away. I am not here to condemn the city govorn- - tneir law!n Mia.tN d umitness to have a Hi ens anywhere In t'.io eity: therefore, b' II First, tbat we. ti p. ritizennof Salt Like Cty. tn tnas i me tlpg axMmtlrii. do inoHt ajiiei-ti- rn e t t'ie ehy mar-- il o eu-ro re tue elty o' dlnaiiee ilea nst the k tie oi licpior-- . ttlioiil 1 een, m dtoelon said pulnon at onco and to keep t Com d wh'l th i itinwtamiirt Is pending and until It Is duly He ;ied aecorninn to law; a d we pledge h in our st mnport in the perfo in uice of this and all other duties. Major Bradley, dealing with the is-sue, stating that he did not recognize the sense of adopting polite resolutions asking the public ollicer to do his duty to tho public. Kev. Carr was in favor of vigorous action as was also Colonel Kaign. Tho meeting after the adoption of the Wanlcss resolutions adjourned. ment in toto, because I believe the council is honestly endeavoring to do its duty, and undue criticism would 'only place a club in the hands of an enemy which I have reason to believe is more bitter toward us than ever before. .The city government has done many things which have, advanced our town. If there has been any failure to Kepreas (iambllng llouiee, iho saloons and houses of ill fame, the parties w ho are at fault should he held responsible. No more in tho last eleven months than in tho past three years have tho saloons been open on Sunday. But last Sunday the saloons were closed, and indeed the majority of the men who keep saloons are glad of a chance to rest on that day aud ftvor a strict closing on Sunday. Mr. J. B. Bower was then introduced and opened with A Vigorotiii lleuealon. The city council, he said, had power to license, regulate rihd tax the sale of in-toxicants within the limit of the city. On the judicious use of this power de-pended the weal or woe of this city. Vet it was claimed that the council was a more machine, and whenever a man appeared before the council, conformed to the preliminaries and put up his bond, the council must give him his license, no matter .if ho was Graduate of Sing; Slnif and had kept disorderly houses else-where. A short time ago a man de-manded a license for a saloon under the Franklin Aventth' theater. He de-manded it as a cold legal proposition, and having beenu denied it, threatened to appeal to the supreme court. It was all well enough to talk about cold legal propositions, but there was another ele-me-which eutered into the caso and that was the public good. The publio good did not demand it. In a recent California case of this nature Justice Field said the slate had the right to stamp out tho saloon and that no citi-zen had an inherent right to retail liquor. This was a new question hero and it was a very important one, for if any man who wanted it could obtain a license, this city would become the paradiso of thugs and crooks. Salt Lake was looked upon as one of the most prosperous cities in the entire country. The crooks were Not Wanted Hera and he was with the city authorities in all their efforts to drive these parasites lawav. These people followed in the tracks of prosperity, but they did hot bring it any more than tho buzzard brought spring. He wanted to see tho adoption of a policy that would do away with this element and urged the council and tho police to move in this direction. Prof. Dolliver then took up tho sub-ject aud said "it was tho occasion for the citizens to congratulate those mem-bers of tho city council who had stood up for the protection of society law and order. There are some laws which are thought to militate against thu llusliieia We lfare of a community, but never had he met a man who claimed that the laws against the sale of drink acted against the interests of a community. To demonstrate his position tho speaker took up tho Iowa law, which had been characterized as a failure. This claim was false and often malicious. Corre-spondent and editors had mingied theirtears in commiseration over Iowa's alleged stagnation, her financial ruin and her prospects lighted. But there is nothing to sustain their charges, and men who made such statements are generally bankrupt in morals and brains. As a result of tho prohibitory law, the Jells Hti Been Kmptled, the officials of the criminal courts given nothing to do and school buildings have gone up everywhere. Iowa has built a $3,000,000 State house, enlarged many public buildings and made other improvements, while the uen -- papers of other states are lamenting Iowa's iui:m:tii:s. See Raker. Second South, for shoes. Ilappv Hour Dental Co. removed to 2 South"First Last, State Hoad, No.'.'12J. See sign. On Thursday evening tho Now Eng-land association will give a social in Hammond hall. Great clearance sale of fall and win-ter stock at reduced prices. Call and see E. M. Friedman & Co., Main St. Tonight the Cnrtiold Uoat club will hold its annual election for otlicers in Lynch & Ulasman's ofliee on Main street. II. (i. Williams, a teamster, has a lore hand. The other day somebody threw a rock at a horse and struck Mr. Williams. Call aud sco E. M. Friedman & Co., C9 Main street. They offer great bar-gains in men's, youths' and children's clothing. At the new post ofliee tho boxes will lie arranged differently than at present, due linn or family will bo allowed to use but one box. Painter Wanless was thrown from a ladder yesterday as he was working on first South aud sustained severe lriiisos to his back. The proprietors of the Uintah hotel. Messrs. French & Sowers, are erecting a hotel and business building at l'irl South aud Fourth West. On account of tho illuoss of Ir. Mc- Lean the anuual meeting and banquet of the medical society has beeu post-poned. The now oflicers for the year will be elected soon. For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining ,. C. M. 1., running back iiiiO teet to llroadway. For pariiulars en-quire of S. K. Marks at furnituro store, opposite Ttmple block South. The liemsey and Fitsimmons prize fight at .New Orleans will be described hy telegraph hy rounds Wednesday, Jan. Mth, at the" White House Turf ex-change, commencing at H p. in. Every-body cordially invited. Mrs. Boyd Tark and her daughter were surprised last night on entering their home at Main and Fifth South . to itee three men leaving the house. The nads had eone in throutrh a rear win- - Uow. They took nothiug. The ladies musk-al- last night was an event of a high merit. The performers were Miss Tillie Nielson, Miss Watson, Mr. Robert (lorliuskl and Prof. Krouso. Their executions of vocal and instru mental selections delighted tho largo assembly. The new museum which Jasper Ward is to manage will.be opened about May 1. A two-stor- brick building will be erected for the purpose ou Richards avenue. Mr Ward represents a syndi-cate whicli is establishing inusoums in various parts of the west. The ollicers of tho Scandinavian po-litical club elcctod last night are: Presi-dent, C. M. Nielson; tirst F. S. Fernstrom; second t, M. P. Madsen; secretary, P. O. Thompson; treasurer, Eli Johnson. Speeches were made and the large aud-ience in Social ball enjoyed the occas-ion. The wedding of Miss Imogens Wil-liams and Mr. W. S. Evans took place last evening at 8 o'clock in the Baptist church. '1 tie bride wore a gown of white ottoman silk and was accompan-ied by Miss Farnsworth in white India !ilk. Messrs. A. D. Williams, H. O. Wilson, John Reeves and W. Farns-worth were the ushers. Tho gifts to the bride were handsome aud useful. By the rules of the grain dealers as-sociation people who are slow payers and do not pay at all will have dillieultv in securing feed. 'The obicct of the as-sociation is "to maintain a fair scale of prices on grain, feed and hay and for mutual protection against irresponsible people who now are or may become customers of the respective members of the association." Architect W. E. Ware is busy. He is furnishing plans for a $2000 brick cot-tage, West Grand View addition, for D. W. Deeds. Also for a $0000 frame cottage for J. J. Corum, and a $tiuiK) brick and frame cottago for L. B. Coates. The latter bouses to be in Coates & Corum's addition on the west side of Jordan. Mr. Ware will furnish the plans for the ten cottages which Mr. T. A. Dunshee will build in High-land park, at a cost of $1500 to $0'000 each. Sunday dinner at tho Saddle Hock. KmMroad Not. The Santa Fe is distributing tho pocket edition of the western classifica-tion schedules. Sixty years ago railroads were un-known in tin) United jtates and tlie population consiMed of 12.000,000; to-day there are upward of Irto.O'Mi miles of railroad, aud the population has in-creased to (m.OOO.OOO. The general passenger agents of the Transcontinental association etirouto for San Francisco will pass through Salt Lake City at 4 i!0 this afternoon. They concluded to lay Over at (iraud Junction in order to have a day light ride over the Kio (iraudo Western. Eighteen new Pullman cars of tho lat-est pattern have been put on tho Hur lingtou system. Thursday's liver had three of theui, one from Omaha and two from Denver. They are finished in mahogouy and satin ami supplied with all tho latest conveniences aud accom-modations known to car builders. The Colorado Midland is running a sleeper to Denver, which is a big ac-commodation to Salt Lake pcoplo. Tho car leaves on the 10 05 train and Salt Lake passengers can occupy their berths at any time in the cveuiirg. Re-turning the car arrives in Salt Lake at 1:45 a. m., and tho occupants can sleep in it until 7 a. m. and not be compelled to get up in tho night. John Sebastin, general passenger agent of tho Rock Island, announces tho following appointments and changes: C. A. Rutherford to bo city passenger agent at Lincoln, Neb,; W, H. Wishart, to be eity ticket agent at Wichita, Kas.; to succeed C. A. Ruther-ford, transferred; Sam Charles to be traveling passenger agent to succeed W. II. V isliart, promoted. Railway Age; "Tho medical, surgi-cal and hospital service of our railways has not received the attention which its importance deserves and is destined to compel. The care of those injured in accidents or in the casualties every day occurring to railway employees, demands prompt, skillful and thorough attention, and every company must have somo arrangement, either regular or temporary, with medical men along its lino for their professional services on short notice. Several thousand phy-sicians are thus employed in this coun-try regularly or at intervals, and yet they aro seldom thought of as forming part of the great army of railroad men." Chairman Midgeloy of tho western freight association lias issued a circular giving the results of tho recent meet-ings to adjust rates on western busi-ness. As regards west-boun- d rates he says there was little dilliculty in mak-ing the necessary advances January 1, and this was done both as to rates fro.n Chicago and Mississippi river points to Missouri river points proper and to the points in the Trans-Missou- associa-tion. In tho matter of east-boun- d rates there was some delay and in a few instances tho new rrtes could not bo made effective until Jan. 15. A Chicago railroader is quoted as fol-lows: "There is no such thing as tariff in the whole west. There is not a gen- eral trallic manager on any one railroad that you can point to who can name you an actual rate on any ordinary hill of goods over his ow n line. He can't. There is no traflic. There is no rate. Tho whole system is incurably rotten and depraved, and there is no cure for it in any agreement that all the Pier-pon- t Morgans between here and sheol could get up. So long as there are rale cutters, rates will be cut and roads will be robbed. There is no such thing pos-sible as reform, aud so long as railroads employ agents to rob them railroads will be robbed." Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. . Full Figure Cabinet ritotofraphi, $1 Per Dozen. The Star Photo Co. are just now ready for business in earnest in their new gallery at the corner of Second South and Fifth East streets. In older to become well known immediately they make you tho above ridiculous offer. As a business, cabinet photographs cannot bo made for that money, for the price asked merely pays for the cost of ma-terial, which in this case are tirst class in every particular. This is morcly a sweeping advertisement, and in order to make it a success we must give you tirst class work. ThisofTer will continue-fo-thirty days only, and we are sure if wo make pictures" for you this month we will make pictures for your friends next month at a living price. Stak Photo Co., Cor. Second South and Fifth East, On Electric Line. ' Sunday dinnor at the Saddle Rock. Tlmy Mint be Sold. Twelve lots still remaining unsold in Fourth Street addition, and they must be sold on or before January l.'ii'h, x!il. They are offered at $110 each. These lots are cheaper than the adjoining land can be bought for by the acre. This addition is midway between Highland Park and l'oplar drove, on a smooth spot of ground. We guarantee these lots to be nicely located, higli and drv. There are no swamps in this addition, and no sand hills. The following par- ties have bought eighteen lots during the last ten days: Joseph (Jross, lots M, 28, 29, 30 and 31. Adoph Hammer, lots 20 and 27, Herbert Haller, lots 23 and 21. A. Qiiinn. lots 10 und 17. George Polls, lots 14 aud 13. A. Kaufman, lots 12 aud 13. F. D. Myer, lot 4. J. S. Maginnis and L. McGrat, lots 1 3 and 3. These lots were placed in our hands to sell for $110 each on or before Janu-ary 15th, 1SSU. and they must go. Twelve lots left. Call at once and get a bargain. Lynch & Glasmann, 221 South Alain Mreet. m rEISSONAL. Mr. T. Maloney of Ogden is a Walker guest. Dr. J. P. Finlaw of Camden, N. J., is at tho Clift. Mr. Karpea of Chicago, is at the Templeton Mr. F. Horton and wife of Iiitigha.n are at the Clift. Mr. William Boyd of Deep Creek is at the Cullen. Mr. II. O. Millner of Iowa is looking at Salt Lake realty. W. J. Vail from Omaha, is enjoying life at the Templeton. Mr. Charles Kennedy of Portland, Ore., is a Cullen guest. Mr. S. B. Kingsbury of Hailey Is a Templeton guest. Judge James A. Miner of Ogden is topping at the Cullen. Mr. John Brooks, a mining man from Bingham, is at the White. Mr. C. II. Gray of Saa Francisco is in the city, at the Continental. Dr. W. It. Pike, who was at the Cul-len, has returned to Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Galb of Sterling, Ills., are at the Continental. Mr. John Rockhill from Spanish Fork, is a White house guest. Mr. James Hughes, who is up from Stockton is at the Templeton. Mr. B. F. Leisening of Denver ar-rived at the Clift this morning. Mr. C. W. Tozer and family of San Francisco are Continental guests. Mr. H. Winters and wife of New York City are at the Templeton. Mr. S. F. Kershaw of Provo has put his autograph on the Clift register. Mr. B. R. Baleman and son of Omaha registered at the Walker this morning. Dr. Thompson and Dr. Lippincott from Boston, are in Zion at the Wal-ker. Mr. Frank S. Thayer and wife of Denver are in the city, at the Temple-- ; ton. Miss Ida Crimbery and Miss Ada of Denver are in Zion, at the Clift. Mr. W. D. Brandt, an old-tim- in the mining busiuess at Altu, is in tho , oity at the White. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. J |