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Show i y THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDA'y . J aNIAUY 12. LS)L 5 T - MIDWAY111APPmORlfe. . The Most Beautiful Addition Yet Platted. 'yfe Situated on the Main Line of the Utah & Nevada Railway. Hourly trains. Over 70,000 people passed over this line last Summer yfe These lots are High and Dry. Streets are Q6 feet wide. The alleys are 14 feet wide. Lots are 25x125 feet There will be a depot built in the Spring. Fine artesian wells are to be driven. 152 Lots wld sine 0!IHrcimiMn!HIMmmiHHHf ohibtmu. oD9 two- - These lots are on the Market, at 80 per pair, upon the 1 the torj brick home now following terHLS I 1 MOTOa LINE being erected and tan E 13 3 frame houses contract- - j WITHIN A MILE j . m (M ONLY $11 PIm M Wmm WHKSL PmM) I ! t--J . U Every MAN, WOMAN and CHILD can afford to buy a pair of these lots upon these terms, 1 mB1DBS I si.ooqpebwmc Come quick fcefore they are all gone. No interest charged on Deferred 1 probably 1 lVFiXr,Kb; Payments. Title Perfect. . be extended to f 1 THIS ADDITINN p --39 MAI. &T",LAKE ciy U. X--l. CjrC-A- - Af CSCr CO' (lliliillillillltklllllltliilillii!i " JOHN C. ROBINSON, No. 44 Eaet Second South Street. FOR SALE. A bargain On Sixth South, 3 rods by 8; small cettage, all in good order. Small cash payment, balance on time. Acreage unimproved, but plenty of water: 40 acres, two miles from postoffice. 40 acres, three mfls from postoffice. 00 acres, six miles from postoffice. 25 acres on East bench desirable for villa lots sold as a whole or in lots. Building lots at all prices and terms. 9 dwellings, from 6 to 8 rooms each, in different parts of the city. A family residence in southern part of the city; a large lot; all conveniences. Want to bcy Several family resi-dences having from four to eight rooms and not too far from the postoffice. Monet to Loan in sums of 1200 and upwards. Securities must be first class. For Sale Building lots in all parti of the city from J100 to 86000 each. Four dwelling bouses six rooms each. Installment plan. One business chance at 16000. One business chance at $4000. One business chance at $300. Consultation and Elimination Frea. II ETDAN, Specialist. Diseases of Women and Children and Private Diseases a Specialty . omve and Residence, St. James Hutel, Koome 6, 8 and 10. Hardy, Young & Co, Headquarters for the FIST FRUITS il ft QUI Consisting of Dehesa, Valencia, .Sultana and loose Muscatd! Raisins, Finest Vostizza Currants cleaned ready for use. Finest Italiag Olives, Sap Sago, Pine Apple and Roquefort Cheese, Seven Crown Figs and Dates, French Prunes, Grenoble JFalnuts, Almonds, Filbert and Pecan Nuts, Finest in the Market CANDIES OP THE BEST QUALITY t The Ancient Order of United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at'7:!)0 p.m., at the A. O.' U. V. hall 3H West Temple street. Dr. Moscu I. Herdan, German Phy-sician and Surgeon, regular graduate of Medical Schools in Europe, late As-sistant Surgeon in Branco Hospital and City Physician in Temes Slitina, Eu-rope Surgeon-in-Chie- f to five artillery regiments in Turkey and Europe, has established an office at the St. James Hotel, Rooms (1, 8 and 10, for the gen-eral practice of Medicine and Surgery, and will successfully treat all diseases, no matter how long standing, nor by what physicians given up. He makes a specialty of curing all female diseases, leucorrhea or whites, diseases of the womb, will regulate the menses, is very successful in childbirth. Delicate ladies should consult Dr. Herdan in confi-dence. Chronic Diseases of Rheuma-tism, Catarrh, Liver and Stomach Com-plaints' Tape Worm and Convulsions, Piles, Paralysis, all Skin and Nerve Di-seases, Dropsy, Tumors and Cancers, Diseases of the Nose, Ear, Eye, Mouth and Throat, Fevers of all Kinds thor-oughly cured. Diabetes, Headache, Consumption entirely cured by a new method. Private Diseases, Gonorrhira, Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, Impotency etc., resulting from youthful indiscre-tion, which have been unsuccessfully treated by other physicians will be en-tirely cured by Dr. Herdan. A',i parties having any disease which has become chronic, and who have been given up by other physicians should consult Dr. Herdan. Dr. Herdan makes a specialty ot Artificial Limbs from the celebrated Marks Institute of New York. All Business Striotly Confidential. His terms for surgical operations and treat-ment are reasonable. Speaks ten lan-guages. Omioe Honrs from to 11 a. m., 9 to and 1 to 8 p. m. Omen and Residence, St. Jama Hotel, Salt Lake City; Rooms , K and hi. Telephone Na. 114. Consultation and KiuninikUon Free. ' IN OUR DRYGO0D8DEPARTMENT IFe carry a full line of all the Latest Novelties : Black 511Tts and .Silk Lace Dresses in Patterns, suitable for Christmas Presents; also a fine lot of Ladies', CMldrens' and Men's Fine Shoes! HATS, CAPS, And Gents' Furnishing Goods. All New ; undertook to put lu a reply and con-gratulated the city that it was populat-ed by the most obedient But of saloon men of whom he had ever heard. "Some recalcitrance, an occasional kick here and there," said he "but as a general rule the keeper is taking his medicine without a protest best way to do it for abstemiousness is determ-ined to bave an inniug if it has to tight for it." This might have been presented in the form of A Concurrent Report as all the officers reported the same thing. Abstemiousness however was given no more of a reign than the law allowed. It was not allowed a lapse into Monday. On the contrary the all-nig-saloons threw open its portals as the clock tapped 12 and the morning hours were characterized by their con-stitutional hilarity. However the ex-periment was a success, and be it said to their credit it is doubtful if the sa-loon men of any city of this magnitude could have been induced, to accept the decree with less resistance or evasion. The first dry day was indeed densely dry. Prohibition is Allowed an Inning, and Goes Through with a Most Record. TEE SALOON KEEPERS SUBMIT But the Worm of the Still Renews Its Hilarious Reign while the Clock is Tapping Twelve. The first dry Sunday in Zion was one of dense and almost oppressive dryness. Even the weather sympathized with the new order of things and after coining in with Its fur collar turned against a fine, eddying snow settled down to a perfect winter day with the "circumam-bient" as destitute of moisture as a "skin-game- " of a chance to win. To make his subservience more outspoken and emphatic the saloon man hoisted his curtains, drove the worm of the till deep down into its d sock-ets and settled back before the scruti-nizing vision of the spotter unmasked. It was not necessary to appeal to sky-lights or step ladders for the patrolman to convince himself that The Vendor ot Keataok? Lymphs was submissive as the Iamb before the slaughterers glistening blood. On the othor hand the consumer to whose con-stitutional comfort the tipple is as essential as irrigation Is to a prosperous season on a Kansas farm, was resorting to every artifice that bis parching thirst might be relieved, and original packages in pints, quarts and half gallons were seen issuing from all sources. The prescription case became a court of appeal where the tippler had neglected to provide himself with a quart of liquidescent consolation, and there is no law that says a mortal shall be Denied Hie Hedlelw when he needs it. It may be inferred then that while the lioensed vendor stood back with hands down and con-templated the official manifesto with sullen obedience, the compounder of hydrargarums, nostrums and urns ad infinitum took to the new dispensation like a Mississippi nigger to a slice of juicy watermelon. After all there were no deaths and very few dead drunks according to the register at police head-quarters. The man who was np to business did not find it necessary to endure any lasting period of drought and then tho neighbor in our block who was possessed of a black bottle, labeled with a wondrously philanthropic soul, may congratulate himself that it was he who rescued bis neighbor from The Gulf of Deapatr. In some cases the dealer assertod a right to give his goods away. It is scarcely necessary to mention that this policy made a hit, and that it can keep up with every assurance of meeting with intense popularity. The effects of a dry were easily recognized by dark and sombre raiment in which tbey appeared. The tailor who had stitched on misfits all the week for the privilege of rising on Monday after a merry lark had lost his merry laugh. The counter hopper who is not himself unless he bas the advantage of i weekly clearing out was not riotously enthusiastic in his approval, and the "habitual" pro-nounced reform a blank, Hlankety Blank Nalianee. The saloon man, in fact, conducted himself with greater equinamity than any other devotee of the punch-bowl- , and watched the cassimer writhe with cold-bloode- cruel indifference if not with fiendish satisfaction. He is relying on the philosophy of that moss-covere-aphorism that the way to repeal an ob-noxious law is to enforee it, and tho policy on his side of the bar is to see that it is rigidly enforced as possibility will permit. So there was no sympathy, no gentle strokes or manifestations of sorrow from that source. "How'e It Workln?" , piped the scribbler as Marshal Young, Who had just completed an inventory of the various yale locks. "I should say charming, chappie,dear boy, if that had been addressed. 'Ere I 'ave been running my legs off all day for drop of and not a foot-print 'ave I been able to find. Blawst me if I ain't delighted with it." Neither was the red faced Teuton who stood listening, nor waa the dele-pat- e from Hibernia who had emptied the contents of his pint bottle early in the deal and who was now Ou till Hunt. The marshal who had yielded the floor to Egland, Germany and Ireland, now some boys do, and it is better for all that they get it. One unruly, uncon-quere- d boy will demoralize the whole school. If his moral inui nets are stronger than his animal you may suc-ceed in talking or shaming him into submission, but if he is a true son of Adam ynu will bave to break his savage spirit. Once broken, it will not be lt to train him in the way he should Occasionally you hear of a board of directors passing resolutions forbidding the use of the rattan in their schools, This has a humane look, but the final resulu may be very different, because the discipline to which ohildren, espe-ciall- y boys are subjected, has as marked effects on their lives as their education. Jt Is the discipline at West Point, and not the studies, that makes soldiers. They are trained to obey orders and to bow gracefully to authority and to the inevitable. As soon as a soldier ceases to respect those in authority over him he becomes practically useless. So with the boy. VVhen he ceases to either fear or respect his sup eror he is like a kite without a tail. THE CSE OFJIE ROD. To Whip or Not to Whip; That's One of the Questions of the Day, PEACTIO AL ADVICE TO TEA0HEES. And a Word of Common Sense on the Same Subject to Parents. Qulot Observer In Pittsburg Commercial Ua.ette. "When I went to school it was thought to be necessary to use the rod freely, but now they tell us it inhuman, as well as unnecessary," said a success-ful business man yesterday. "It may be all right, but from what I know of boys there is about as much of the Old Adam in them now as there was then." he continued. "To here sentimental people talk about whipping in school you would think it an awfully cruel thing, but it is not. I tind it nec-essary to tlress my boys down occasion-ally, and I haven't the least doubt that they sometimes need it in school." This man might have gone further and stated that most of those who raise big rows about their boys being whip-ped in school are in the habit of licking them at home, boxing their ears and cuffing them around like old shoes. "I'll bate me b'y as much, as I plaze, but ye'U not do it wid out walkin' over me dead body," said an irate father to an Alleghany teacher the other day. That is about the way with the ma-jority of those whose boys need whip- - ping. They expect teachers to put up with conduct that they cannot tolerate at home. It has been stated by teachers that children who are used to being whipped at home are the ones who need it most at school. It seems almost impossible for some of them to get along without it. - - -- t- The late Mr. Spinner, whose signa-ture figured so prominently on green-back currency, once said that he bad been whipped often enough to last for at least four generations, and that he bad spared the rod on his children and grandchildren and hoped they would do the same. He forgot to tell us whether they were aa obstreperous as he bad been. They certainly had a different environ-ment and their savage natures may have been under greater restraint. A boy is a savage. Take him from his city home in infancy and place him among savages and he will be one of them. He is born with the same in-stincts that characterized Cain and Abel and would be like them if he had the opportunities. The average boy is inclined to kill and destroy; to beat and break, to rule and rob. It becomes necessary, therefore, to change his natural disposition. -- - f- --t- The boy who has to fight his way through life, as many of the sons of wurkingmen have, manifests more of the savage disposition than the boy who is raised in a home where want is un-known and who never has had to strug-gle for a mere existence. When the boy goes to school he looks upou any other boy as an enemy until he proves himself a friend. He is ready to tight his way through, because he knows no other way, and acknowledges as masters only those who have shown their ability to conquer him. He re-spects them none the less because he fears them. Indeed, he respects them more, because he is governed by that once universal law might makes right. Once conquered, this boy will be as faithful as a friend, but let him have bis own sweet will and ho will grow up to ignore discipline, and to be a reckless anit probably a tyrannical man. If you can enforce wholesome disci-pline without resorting to harsh meas-ures, all right; but if not, it is better to apply them judiciously and to such an extent as to secure the desired results. - It you don't like it because the teacher whips your boy, don't say so be-fore him, but see the teacher privately and find out why he was whipped. If the punishment was, in your opinion, unmerited or too severe. tell the teacher so, and ask for a modification of it in future. To kick up a row in the presence of the boy is to encourage him to be dis-orderly, disrespectful and disobedient. Many a boy bas been utterly ruined in this way. While it is true that some boys do not need the rod so much as the average boy of former times, it is a fact that C, OOt, vUfig. p vl Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil 1! luffs A Omaha Short Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with the express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. H. K'd and other lines terminat-ing there. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. ' Frofltable Ioveatmenta. A few choice lots left on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde parks, two of the best additions in southwest part of Salt Lake City.which we offer for the next sixty days at the low price of $200 and $250 each, allow-ing 10 per cent discount for cash, or $25 down and $10 per month, without in-terest; title perfect, shade trees, good water, graded streets and schools. We will also build you a home on easy terms. These investments will yield you large profits; careful selections made for Correspondence in-vited. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froiseth a Co. General real estate brokers, 66 and 78 east, Second South street. Dr. Herdan, women and children's specialist, is permanently located at rooms 6, 8 and 10, St. James hotel, Salt Lake City, and does not make a travel-ing business. His terms for surgical operations and treatment are reasona-ble. 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 be ob-served by their statement of the 2st inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs I contem-plated moving to Denver. Now I wish to inform my friends and the publio in general that at no time during the past twelve years have I ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons ot 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 been identified with various business enterprises in this city since 1873, and for the past six years in the insurance business representing the leading companies of America auj Europe, in fire, life and accident, my office for the past year bas been and still is in the Progress block, room 514 and 515, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always be found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any and all time, and will also be delighted to form the ac-quaintance of all new comers, and have them bear in mind that the aeeney of Louis Hyams is one of the largest if not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assetts represented in my office being over $200,000,000. Respectfully, Louis Htams, Salt Lake City, December 22, 1890. A NEW DEPARTURE. To Leedrllle, Denver and the Eaet. The Colorado Midland railway, standard gauge, has through Pullman cars for Leadville and Denver, leaving Salt Lake city on the Rio Grande Wes-tern at 9:50 a. m. and 10:05 p.m. If yon go via the Midland you can se-cure your Pullman berths for the 10:05 p.m. train at Union Ticket oflice.corner Alain and Second South. Alvaa to the Front. The Hotel Temp'eton billiard par-lor and side board is destined to be-come the most popular gentlemen's re-sort in town. The proprietors, Messrs. Spencer & Smith of Garfield beach fame have fitted up their place at au enormous expense, the mammoth Eng-lish oak side board being the finest and most elaborate ever brought to Utah. The very finest imported and domestic goods are constantly kept in stock and only the first class trade is catered to. , Lot alio Each. One and one-fourt- miles from post office. Thirty lots to be sold in thirty days. $250 lots will be sold in Fourth South street addition for $110 cash each or $1-- 5 each, and one third cash, bal-ance to suit buyer. No other lots are near for less than $250. This is a chance for the poor man to get his home cheap, for the speculator to dou-ble bis money at once. This is a chance not to be overlooked. Kemeinber this offer is only good until January 15, 1891. Call at once and see about it. Lynch & Glasmank, 221 South Main. Notice of Removal. We have recently removed our mam-moth stock of tinware, stoves, cornice stock, etc, to more spacious and con-venient quarters, and are now comfort-ably located at Nos. 17 and 19 West South Temple street, where we will be pleased to see our friends and patrons at any time in the future. Byvateh & Co. The McKlnley BUI does not interfere with the sale of, Sam Levy's "Famous," that have the largest sale of any bit cigar in America, as they are made of the finest imported tobacco that can be bought for money, and made by the most skilled workmen in the profession. Martin Hchmlrtt, 'The" Tailor, lttirning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trousor stretcher. |