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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY JANUARY 12, 1691. 3 "llPlElRlKlllBMIISriAlDlDlBlTlaloW" - ' ' Dorft Fail to See This BEAUTIFUL ADDITION! Before Deciding Upon Your Location for a Home. Remember, in Selecting A Place of Residence for Yourself and Family, The surroundings and character of neighborhood should be carefully considered. You will make no mistake if you decide to locate in "PTMHJK111 IBH I aPTPTIITTIIO I3STI! IF YOU ARE PAYING RENT, sec us and let us build you a house. Under our plan it is Cheaper to Live in Your Own House Than to Pay Rent ! Call at the office and sec photographs and plans of houses we have built in Denver. Our additions in Denver are admired by everyone. We shall build even better in Salt Lake. No expense will be spared to make our addition the pride of your city. Take the Ninth Avenue Electric and go out and see what we are doing, then come to the office and we will give your terms. (1 I, CHAMBERLAIN & CO. Office, 23 Wesat aSaeicIoBndIilSIo,,uvti1i IISltareet. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 48 W. iMoad Booth St, Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our faaflttl. for dnlng first .claim Job Print-ing are of th newKat and hp! t. Hooks ruled, printed and bound to onler. 8a up Ion of Rail-road, Mining, Bank and Jtjorcantlle work always nn band. Complete line of Office 8up- - embracing the most approved Labor-avlni- f and Economical Invention., Prices Low ! Call on u John Green, Sanitory Contractor. Excavations for Sewer Connections a Specialty. At J. W. Farrell & Co., 137 South Main St TelrpboueSOO. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe company, 11!) and 121 Main street. Don't fsil to read the great slaughter sale announcement of Walker Bros. & Fyler, which appears on another page of this issue of The Times. Utah Optical Co. 18 S, Main, P-- Salt Lake. THE ONLY RELIABLE! If you have defective vision, remember tha e make a specialty of measuring all Imper-fection, of tbe eye, and fitting the same with genuine Alaska Crystal & Brazilianl? The only place In the city where plannes are fitted to each Individual eye, and ground If necessary. Alo a large assortment of Field and Opera Qla.8ea. John Weiser & Co. We are not advertising to sell at cost or less than cost, but we ask the public to examine our prices before purchas-ing elsewhere. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., 119 and 121 Main st. Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Keeley's, 60 E. Second South. Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the ater. COHN BROS. '7F O-U- -R sN ANNUAL LINEN SALE! In accordance with our custom we annonnce our Annual Sale of Short Lengths; In Table Linens and Napkins, to commence on Monday, January 12. The present Sale will be the most attractive we have yet offered, for the reason that our Stock is much bettor and larger than it has been in former years therefor the sacrifice will be greater. To those who w ns we hare only to announce THE SALE t- - Insure their attend-anc- e. To ir miters In the city, we .ay come; ee and be convinced that wten Cuba Bros, advertise a ''Sale of Bargains" In any Department tbe phrase Is not misused. The lot consists of Bleached and Unbleached Damask, in all qualities from the cheap, est to the best makes of Irish and Uerman Dinaoks, worth S3 a yard, and In lengths from 1 l!i to 4 yards. EVERY REMNANT IS OFFERED BELOW COST! A large lot. of Turkey Red Damasks from l!4 to 3 yards in lengths; t tbe Sana Great Barc.iiia. A lot of handsome "Hemstitched" Table sets at bargains. 10 0 dozen TH Napkiue in all .Ires and quFlliles it bar. coat. An odd lot of beautiful Velve; and Velure Table Civers 83S per cent below former "The balance of our fine fancy bordered Towels, Lunch Clotha and Sideboard covers at the same sacrifice. 2M0 yards of Toweling la Remnants of every description at the same bargains. Ladies' Scarlet Underwear at a Great Sacrifice! Ladles' Scarlet Wool Vests and Pants at ro each, reduced from 11 Ladles' Red Medicated Vests and Pants at 75c e ch, reduced from $1.50. OUR GI?EAT CLOAK SALE ! Every Flush Garment In our Stock at 33V! per cent less than former prices. cloth Wrars 35 per ernt below cost. tv tv var ety o' V o'.h Jackets at ac tual manufacturers' cost. All Misses' and Children'. Gaiments marked down to 75c on the dollar. Alaska Seal Jackets at a Sacrifice ! COHN BROS. . f.i ,. . v ,. Money to loan in sums to auit by S.F Spencer, 867 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. "Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Yases, and .. . . Statuary .... MO Main St, SALT LAKE CITY Monument, and H.ad.tonat. Brown's Marble Works have removed o No. 30 W. Third South. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household foods at Etchison 4 Webbers, 157 S East street. A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. Larscn does best shoe repairing in town; opposite city hall. Keeley's fancy bakery and confeo tionery, No. 60 East Second South. Photographs of Emma Abbott now selling for 25c at McAllister & Co., beokellers, 72 Main street. DR. HODGES, DENTIST I i 31 W. 1st South. - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I By the Use of Vitalized Air. ALL WORK WAEEANTED ! 39 Vain St. Salt Lake Citv. Henry, f.clark --THE-TAILOR. 20 E. First South St. T. R. JONES & CO., sgj BANKERS. EEs 1S1 MAIN BTRtST. BUYS ORES AND BULLION. UriM Cr.ek Coal or sale st t he L'nicn Pacific coal office. Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe company, 119 and 121 Main street. A BRUTALHOLD UP. The Victim Assaulted at the Bear of a Saloon Bobbed and Severely Injured. ANOTHER VEST 0LE7EB CAPTURE Death of a Prisoner in the City Jail-To- ugh Customers in Court-Po- lice Eeoord. One of the most brutal hold-up- s that has been perpetrated during the reign of terror that has now been going on in charge of having burglars' tools in their possession was concluded late Saturday afternoon. A'.l of them being found guilty llolloway was sentenced to six months, Watson six months and a line of 9200, Grouberg a like penalty and Tulley three months and a fine of $150. Tulley, who was the last of the quar-tette to be run in, is an old graduate of the academy of crime and served a year in Canon City for an attempt to mur-der a man at Leadville, with eighteen months added on for burglary. The officers are to be congratulated upon the capture, while Judge Laney exer-cised splendid judgment in his dispen-sation of the penalty. There is no doubt but a trick was in sight when the fellows were bagged. Maided th. Koo.t. Captain Parker and the officers raided a senegarabiau roost at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and wiped it out. The habitues have been assembling there for the purpose of gambling and raising general hilarity and have made themselves very obnoxious to the deni-zens of the locality. Thpy were or-dered to show up before Judge Laney this afternoon. A Never. Fall. While pursuing the fugitive footpad on Saturday night last Marshal Young struck a treacherous board that thrtw him violently to the ground and, land-ing on his chest, he has since been suf-fering considerable pain and annoy-ance. His right limb also sustained severe contussions, and it was with dif-ficulty that he was enabled to attend to the duties of his department today. A Though Character. A fellow who was identified by cor-respondence ns C. A. Grady, alias C. A. De Grady, was run in Sunday morning at an early hour for creating a disturb-ance end now languishes in the city jail. Grady is referred to by those who are familiar with his record as a tough customer who is wanted by the author-ities in New York, from which state be made his escape. Mr. Do Grady will plead tomorrow morning. Folic. Fluking.. Mitchell and Brown, the thugs, will have their examination before Judge Laney tomorrow morning. Mattie Jackson and William Pace, the public spirited team who are held for draining Mr. Clawson'g residence of its jewelry, will have their examination on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dick Johnson, who was arrested on Saturday night last for drunkenness, was found dead on his bunk at the citj jail ysterday morning. He was 42 years of age, and had resided in Zion thirty years. Zion for several weeks was 1 hat enacted on Saturday evening last at the rear of the Gaiety saloon, where everything is hooded in Egyptian darkness. A young fellow had sauntered into the saloon, according to his own recital, for a night-cap- , and taking this sought the yard nt the rear. No sooner hud he vanished from the door than a parasite followed him up and knocking him down, re-lieved him of so mo $15, all that was on his person at the time. In the struggle the young fellow Had an Arm Ttrnken, and recovering, proceeded to report to headquarters. The sleuths at ouce took the trail aud this morning a fellow giving his name as John lliley was arrested by Sergeant Currnn on a complaint and taken to jail, where he was locked up to await an examination. When searched, monuy to the amount of $420 was found upon him. Riley de-nies having ever seen the complainant and says he will be able to prove an alibi. Ho claims to be a miner and an honest man. Fontpad. Arrest. I. Of just what amount of gali the gar-ratori- s capable of was unfolded on Saturday evening last wheti Marshal Young and Deputy Sheriff Ferguson were sauntering down Commercial street. Th s attention of the officials was called to the striking attitude oc-cupied by an old man who was locked in the ombrace of two fellows one of whom held his arms while the other was searching the recesses of his cash-meres. With a leap both officials landed on the footpads who released their victim and started to run when the marshal seized one and the deputy fastened his vice-lik- e grip about the other. The station was started for when Marshal Young's captive broke sway and ran with the chief ten feet behind. Unable to close the gap two hots wore fired nt the firmament and the fellow pausing to catch his breath was laid out with a blow from the The parties were then landed at headquarters and were registered as Sam Brown and William Miekle respectively. While they were being searched and P. Hackey, their Intended victim, having been taken of drunkenness, tho along on a charge latter descended on a sergeant, lhe police hastened to the rescue and the bellicose descendent of Bacchus wai thrown into the bowels of the bastile. All Snt I p. The examination of the safe blowers recently captured by Marshall oung and Officer Jenny and Uandolph upon a Ml.. Fntler'a Ard.nt Woo.r, New York Times. Young Wallace is a democrat, and though yet within 80 years of age is much of a politicisn. When President Cleveland was inaugurated he drifted to the capital and became quite a favor-ite in society through the introduction of the wife of Senator Cockrell. He asked for the receivership of public moneys at Salt Lake City and secured it. The citizens of Salt Lake made him secretary of the board of trade there, but the combined income from the two offices were not sufficient for his modest requirements and he resigned both. Mr. Wallace, with a few thousand dol-lars in his pocket, went to Taooma. bought a farm, subdivided it, and sold lots. Duplicating the work he soon found himself with a small fortune, which he has used to good advantage. Mrs. Cockrell introduced him to Miss Fuller and be pressed his claim, spar-ing neither time nor money to gain his suit. Last summer bo chartered a steam yacht in which to entertain the young lady and friends on the Atlantie coast, and his devotion since has been constant. Mr. Wallace is ambitious and will no doubt endeavor to secure a seat in congress. Leirl.lattv. Clrea.es. Denver Republican. The legislatures In the various states are starting off at a lively pace. In Montana there are two lower houses. In Connecticut there is a deadlock be-tween the two houses. The upper house is controlled by the democrats and the lower house by the republicans. In New Hampshire the republicans stole both houses. In Minnesota there is trouble, while in South Dakota there is smooth sailing for neither republi-cans, democrats nor alliance men. While the alliance controls both houses of the legislature in Nebraska, the mem-bers of that organization are finding difficulty in capturing the state offices. Even down in New Mexico there is a deadlock between the two houses. The senate, which is controlled by the re-publicans, refuses to meet the house, which is democratic, in joint conven-tion for the purpose of electing a terri-torial printer. The democrats organized the lower house of the Illinois legisla-ture, but on joint ballot the three members have the controll-ing vote. The legislative circus will open in Kansas on the 13th. Altogether these different bodies, outside of con-gress, promise to furnish lively reading matter for the next two or three months. - Donn.U J to the Front. New York Star. Now that Ignatius Donnelly has turned up as president of the farmers' alliance of Minnesota, many people will look to see a declaration that the Shakespearean plays were written by Lord Bacon addedto the already volu-minous platform of the political sgricul-turist- But the truth Is that Mr. Don-nelly is a many-side- d man. He has never allowed his literary fads to inter-fere with his attention to affairs of gov-ernment; and that bo has retained a large meed of popularity during the period of retirement from office is shown by his election to the alliance presidency by 542 votes against 105 for his nearest competitor. Th. O.T..ton of Wealth. Exchange. Here are soma startling facts and fig-ures for the reflective American citi-zen: The wealth of America is about $02,000,000,000; two-third- s of this, or $43,000,000,000, is held by the rich and is divided into 183,000 families. The middlo or agricultural and industrial class represented by 1,200,000 families own $7,500,000,000; while $11,000,000,-00- 0 is owned by 11,620,000 families of workingmen. How to Tarn Over a New Leaf. Toledo Commercial. If you want to turn over a new leaf, turn to the right. When driving along the highway or walking the streets, re-member the same rule. The rule of the road in America is to turn to the right. It is a good rule to follow in all cases; prevents confusion and collision; pro-motes sweetness of temper, as well as doing justice by your fellow man. He who turns the other way goes wrong and is left. Th. Programme B.vli.d. Brlgham Bugler. . Instead of burying the old year in two feet of snow, as is common in these parts, it was carefully laid away this year in two inches of mud. Marti Schmidt. "Th." Tailor, iturning out tbs prettiest drjt and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service'! troussr stretcher. '4. - |