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Show ' ' - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY JANUARY 0, 1691 3 - 7 I ' rIPlElRlKlllN11SI iAIDTDillflllOlMI --I """""" - ... J sDorft Fail to Sec This i ... j Before Deciding Upon Your Location for a Home. Remember, in Selecting j A Place of Residence for Yourself and Family, I - The surroundings and character of neighborhood should he carefully considered. You will make no mistake if you decide to locate in I P YOU ARE PAYING RENT, see 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 ofliee 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. G. L. CHAMBERLAIN & CO. Office, 23 West Secpnd Soixtli 1 Street. CL0AKSALR! KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 4(1 W. Seonnd South St. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Onr fiictlltltts for dotnu tlrst-clas- s Job Print-ing are of the newest nil bent. Hooks rulwt, Iir.nteil and hound to order. Samples of Kail-roa- Mlulni;. Bank and Mercantile work always on hand. Oomplf-t- line of Office Sup- - einbr.iciiiK the intwt approved Labor-avin-and Economical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call on u John Green, Sanitary Contractor and Scavenger Excavations for Sewer Connections a Specialty. Special terms for monthly work to hotels and families. ftt Main Street. Telephone 138. Postofflce Box 6W. Utah Optical Co. 107 South Main St. THE ONLY RELIABLE! If yon have defective vision, remember that we make a specialty of measuring all iinper-fectlon- e of the eye, and tittint the same with genuine Alaska Crystal & Brazilian The only place in the city where glasses are lltted to each individual eye, and ground if necessary. Also a large assortment of Field and Opera Glasses. John Weiser & Co. SI to Jiach. Fourth South street addition is located one and one-fourt- miles west of the postoffieo, on Fourth South street, ono-nal- f mile north of Poplar Grove, forty rods southwest of Highland Park, on a level spot of ground giving beautiful view of the city. Lynch & Glassman offer the entire addition consisting of thirty lots for sale for $125 each, one-thir- d cash, balance to suit purchaser, or $110 all cash. This is the cheapest property offered in Salt Lake City by one-half- . All the lots adjoining on the east, west, north and south are bought and sold for $200 to $:15( each. These lots of ours will be sold at the price given. There is no buncomb about this; it is real. We oiler these lots at this remarkable low rate for thirty-day- s only. These lots must be sold be-fore January 15; the prices are 100 per cent less than any other lots offered. Remember, $110 takes a 25x125 foot lot; we give warranty deed and good title with each lot. Lynch & Glassman, 221 South Main. . The Cheapeit Yet. Wo will sell Fourth South street ad-dition, consisting of thirty lots, forSllO cash each if sold before January 15, 1891; or $125 each, one third cash, bal-ance to suit. The cheapest prices for the adjoining lots are $200 to $850 each. Hence we will be giving to each buver the benefit of a $100 reduction. We mean business, and will sell the lots at tho prices given. "Money talks." Come and see us. and we will convince you that we have the cheapest lots in Salt Lake City. Lynch & Glasmann. .ill. A 55 ,of 0 2 Great a I Ms r COHN BROS. U r fT Every Plush Garment in our stock at Sr 1 J ziH per cent less than former f prices. VT Braided Cloth Wraps 25 per cent, below .V cost. 1 1 Every variety of Cloth Jackets at actual manufacturers' cost. llt All Misses' and Childrens' Garments marked down to seventy-fiv- e cents Jj on the dollar. Ladies' Tea Gowns Below Cost. We hava just four Real Alaska Seal J X Jackets left. They cost before the rise in seal j?So, $85, $100 and $120. 'Vl are to-da- y worth 90 per cent. OThey but can be bought at the prices during this sale. ViiwiF ir 1j ir CL0M(jjALE! Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, i Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Vases, and .... Statuary .... 40 Main St, SALT LAKE CITY What We Sy U True. Our business has grown so in tho last year that we are obliged to enlarge our store which we will do after the holi days and from now on until that time we are offering goods at reduced prices. At prices never known before in the west. Call and see us and see if what we say is not so. Josmn & Park, The Only Authorized City Time Keepers. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Lino of the Chicago, Milwaukee tfc St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the 'Union depot at Omaha, where conncc-- tion will be made with tho express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. K. R'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 vestibulod 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. Lincoln Park. is booming. Look up the improve-ments being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wantlanp, 235 Main St Martin Schmidt, "The" Tailor, i turning out the prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. Mine. Rhine can bo found at No. 274 Main street, near Clift bouse, Latest styles in millinery and hair dressing. DR. HODGES, DENTIST I 31 W. lit South, - Salt Lake City. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN I By the Use of Vitalized Air, ALL WORK WARRANTED ! Fdueated folding beds and presents for everybody at the Golden Rule Bazaar. fohn C. Kolilnnon. 44 E. Second South street, has for sale building lots in all parts of the city from $100 to $0000 each. Nine dwelling houses of sit to eight rooms. Four dwelling houses, six rooms. In-stallment plan. One business chance at $0000. One business chance at $4000. One business chance at $500. Wanted this week $1000, $800, $1500, on east sido real estate, for one year. $1000 on noto and mortgage, three months; $1000, on iirst-clas- s note, for three months. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spencer, 367 South Mam street. Once a customer, always a customer, j ptete outfit of apparatus used in chem-istry and the physics will be purchased by the board of education. THE IfflJMOOI, Reopened Yesterday and Nearly 325 Pup-ils Are in Attendance at This Modern School Building. PDPiLS PREPARED TOE COLLEGE. In the High School Department There Are Ten Ladies and Twenty-eig- ht Gentlemen Student. Now that the holidays are over and the public school doors have been re-opened, the army of knowledge seekers are at their desks. The, Fourteenth District school re-lumed operations yesterday. This building is one of the most modern west of the Missouri. Attention has been paid to ventilation, heat and light, and the various departments are cheer-ful and comfortable. The East Side school has gone over to the Fourteenth school, building, and there is now in the neighborhood of 325 pupils in attendance. 1 Tha Teachflrs I of the Fourteenth school are: Principal, Mr. E. M. Collins, in-structor in classics and mathematics; Mr. L. G. Worstell, principal of the scientific department; Miss I. M. Frye, Knglish literature and history; the fore-going are instructors of the high school department. The remaining teachers are: Mrs. Straup of tho Eighth grade, Miss Jennie Carney of the Seventh, Mr. B. O. Foster of tho Sixth, Mrs. Krigbaura of the Fifth. Miss Youngberg of the Fourth, Miss Faust of the Third, no I teacher appointed for the Second and ' Miss Lulu Hempstead of the First. The debating and literary society of ! tho high school will soon be reorgan- - ized. This organization has in the past ; t ' been a source of pleasure and profit to its members. There is a room on the second lloor which will bn fitted up for B a library. The pupils have about half 'j a hundred books which will be shelved. Tho PtipiU of the High school are: Shady Stringer, Cain Crismon, William Simply, Lemuel Oolbath, Ralph W. King, Aubrey S. Hull. Parwin Irvine, Walter Littie, Andrew Maack, Koy Hampton, Kms Hogo, Horatio Pur-leigh- , Albert H. Kelly, jr.. Frank Smith, Noble McDonald, James Irvine, Milton Miles, Willard W. Dennis. Flossie llllmer, B. H. Hampton, Claude Smith, John Sears. George Dvkes, Hattie Schenck. K. U. Hill, Clarence Drake, Jennie Mitchoner, Myrtle Smith, May Proctor, Walter Tavlor, Aggie Forbes. Mark Beattie, George Pursell, Herbert Hills, Florence Crimson, Grace Morse, Lillie Levy, Mattie Folsom ten ladies and twenty-eigh- t gentlemen. Tho Coursiin of Study are three in number. The classical will tit scholars for the classical courso of any of the colleges of the country. The Latin scientific courso will fit students s for t he Boston school of techologv or tho Sheffield, scientific school. Each course is four years. The English courso of three years is intended to prepare grad- - uates 'for a first class grade in a teach- - er's examination, j One of the rooms in the basement will be used as a labratory for the stu- - i dents in the scientific department, over which Mr. Worstell presides. A com- - ; NEWS FROM MANTI. MIDWINTER IN THAT CROWING LIT-TLE CITY OF SAN PETE. A flreat Room In ltualnena of Kvory Des-cription Since the Advent of the Rail-road Several New Project Now Vnder Consideration. Editor The Times : The citizens of M.inti are now enjoying the full bene tits of the wiutcry holidays in San Pete. A grand banquet tendered the Rio asked to excuse delay 6n account of a broken cog in the mechanical depart-ment, when he nil shown the proof of a fine "holiday special" on "San l'ete i nd her Resources." "Kill off the dogs." is the cry heard from sheep and cattle men in every coi'u.T of iho city. This indignation is caused by several canines lately in-dulging in the "ghost dance" and sup-p'yiu- g ihe necessary food to keep them in good spirits and make them strong and ferocious, from whatever sheep or cattle that came in their path. Several imported sheep and not a. few fat calves have fallen in this canine war, hence the general uprising against the pups. Grande railway officials last week suc-cessfully opened the festive season. Since then a good fall of snow attended by stiflicient cold to congeal the mud, has made glad the hearts of both old and young, and scores of sleighs carry-ing numerous jolly parties are now soen skimming over the hard trodden roads. Everywhere and at all hours both day and night, can be heard the merry jingle of bells announcing that lovers, pleasure gatherers or thought-less youths are approaching or passing, heeding not the countless numbers of poor old horses that will bo compelled to give up the ghost and find rest in bone yards next spring. - As the completion of tho railway has opened up the financial interests and placed tho valley on direct communi-cation with tho money markets of the world, new enterprises are being talked up, by men of capital, throughout the entire territory. The Utah Wool Growers association whose headquarters are at Nephi. pro-pose moving to Manti in the near fu-ture, as this point offers better ship-ping facilities for a majority of the sheep men in tho sheep raising dis-trict. --y Another organization composed of San Peto and Sevier valley sheepmen is now making preparations for con-ducting an independent commission business. Tho company will haudle wool, hides, pelts and all kinds of ma-chinery. W. L. Pickard, wool dealer at Nephi, announces his intention of changing locations and tvill make Manti his principal place of business. The railway officials ara expecting to do their share of business and are there- - foro preparing for the erection of a large, commodious and convenient depot to accommodate their freight and passenger patrons. - Next month is the time for the elec-tion of city officers and as many desire a change to meet the demands for pub-lic spirited and enterprising citizens as officials, political wire-pullin- is now noticeable in official and private quar-ters. Tho difficult problem of selecting a suitable man, who can control the votes, for mayor, is at present the theme demandiug a solution. John lleid, county clerk, and Ezra Shoraaker, an of the city council, are the most popular candidates mentioned at present, but time will probably bring more to light. -- The Sentinel, our semi-weekl- paper, failed to materialize tin last Friday, the usual day of publication. Your corres-pondent hustled off to the office to learn whether to write an obituary or be Real Kit t ate Transr.ni. John C C Olanflold and wife 1 1 Harriet A Vanderoook. lot :!, block ill. plat J . t SflO W Jennl!ii?a to James ti part lot :i, block HI. plat A 42)0 James l! Hamilton and wife to T A Dunshec, nart lot . block Si.llrlKhton funning pint 2M0 Honrv W 1) lon? et al to Thomati A lunnhe, part lot V, block u5,MrJirntiu farming p.ar m Mi'n Marv Mor Is (formerly Miiy Win-te- ri ti Miry Urignt, par. lot a, block II. plat A 780 Rowuia M White et al to Hethilrta Kc iroejer, lot 17, block V, Harlem ad-dition iso Uethilita Schroeiior to Charles Beers, lot 1". qlo i. Harlem ml InO O M Ch inn er av.u and wife to A L property In Asm ry Park intui-tion i Alexander Johnson and wife to U H ill et al. lo.ir fiftia interest in the I'eto mine 4000 F D Cllft and wife to H Miry Oilmen-hf'lm- . lots an I ill. b ock il, Denny s;conrl addition M0 Joseph S Kawlin. t ) Henry Bay, part of township a south, ramie leist io Isaac Dnnyon and wife to Henry Day, part of Hectlon IJ, township 4 south, ramre 1 west. 75 S P Teasdel. executor, to George F f llbbs. part of lot :i, block IS. plat P. . 55SO W P Omeara to J (' jornenson, part of lot 2, block 8, plat H 1 Total $ 21,10? Special Stockholder's Meeting;. Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of Jho stockhold-ers of the Wood River Mining and Mill-ing company of Idaho, (Malad Consol-idated) a corporatfon under the laws of Utah, at tho olliefl of the secretary, room 101 Opera house building, on West Second South street, in Salt Lake City, Utah, at 8 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Jan-uary 13th, 18111, for the purpose of amending the articles of incorporation of said company, by striking out of and eliminating from Sec. Hi of said articles the words "and no assessment shall be levied,'' also from Sec. 25, "that none of said working capital stock shall be assessable," thus leaving and making the capital stock of the corporation sub-ject to assessment. Jamks A. Pollock. Secretary of the company and of the board of directors. Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 20, IRflO. |