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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1300. . " Id sJ.I.ts PAM6W . MIRIAMS'' ' M PKk t Franco Amencan French Soups'! t "Cisirette" , , , . jv?;;J . Ready for the Table, Except Warming. IfIfIttliCd I CjAm I .0 , BoX: fmBif in ii in . in Int fifei ' " Exquisite in Flavor." Half 35c jgDg ,:t: ?m & ft, s fat Bnt.M st; a Agate. 85 bb ir n HOOCK &CLAWSON. I3AIGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Koyal Wore h ester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. wGO0 D MORNING h82 A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT! M Now wl m can I rend to my Eastern friends? D. HIRSCHLER CO. will tll you. We are exporting and puttinK up for the nolhluy month on'v. Aborted Caaea of ou Fine anil it'iinn V.ne, from t:ie tamoi.s Su;innit Vlneyanl. N ipa County, Cat. With IUI. I'omerT cl I htl Imp. H..fi!iH..y i ,iKn c; I lit I 'K I tVhUk y. loiul xuiouot 11 qt. btiMPrie- - ft. nr Claret and all kiudsof C illf.iniia T.Uile Wines NttlJ In cases from Wup. Noiioily can heat tho iso d for purity, prices aui awe. We Invito your lunpectiop-llurr- y your oid is. Call and. Ssj Us ! "Trite ts Us 1 Teleplioaa X7sl D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129. Orowers ami Proprietors Suniiiilt 'tnnyard, Vll S. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. j TIJI3 STOSXC CI CLOTHING, Gents' Furnishing Goods, and Shoes Which was recently taken away from JENSEN, 0RCHBACH & CO., Was hro'u'ht here to bo Slaughtered to the Public ! MUST -- SELL r As I have (rot to irtve up the storeroom on tho i l lth, ko I am ton--i d to sell th baluuce of i TOYS,CfiOCKER?,GLASSWiEE AND Holiday Goods I Whic'i were t rue at any prpta, or Will trade tlio goods for real eal ile. L. BAMBERGER. S3 W. First South, Old Pactilc Express Office. ItXIIWIUFFETCARS Botwoen Salt Lake City and Butte. Commencing Tueaday, Tiecemlier Mta. the Union Pact c will opera te Pullman llutTet Cars lieiweeu Halt I.ake City and liutte without tr.msfer. City Ticket OH. e. set M ''n Street. S W. ECLXUM. (icu. Puss. Agt Rpeclal Auction Hale Of unredeemed pledges, commencing Friday, December 12th, consisting of AO fine gold watches, 2."i() best make of tilled watches, 2."( silver and nickel watches, $."i(l(l(l worth of diamonds, 1 Square Grand piano, lupholstered parlor set (live pieces). ,"0()() cigars, two dozen law n chairs, dozen hatchets, one gross pocket books, assorted; mm bbl. gob-lets, one gross Florida water, one case gloves and mittens, half gross per-fumery, one job lot of siationerv, and JUNK) worth of other lITlllll. JUST OPENED. THE 0LY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL LI THE an. Corner Main, sod South Temple Sts, goods too numerous to mention, These are all goods which we have advanced money on and have been left on our hands. This sale is legitimate, and nil goods told to tho highest bidder regard-less ot value. Do not miss this rare chance to obtain good goods at your own prices. Sale will begin at 10 a. in., and (i p. m. II. Y.. N- l'lIKM'S, The Leading Broker. 15:1 Main St. Das J. Coi.ton, Auctioneer. Rudolph Alff Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, i Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Vases, and .... Statuary .... 40 Main St., SALT LAKE CITY. Holldny fCicuraion Katc-a- The Union Pacigc will sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip. F'or Christinas sell-ing dates, December 24th anil 25th; tickets good for return until January 5th, IMil. For New Year's selling dates, December U st and January 1st; good for return until January 5, ltflil. 'Pickets will be sold from ' and to alt stations within a distance of 230 miles, but must be used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. Eoclks, td. General Passenger Agent. r m A Handsome r'torat Kxhil'ltinn. First annual floral exhibition of plants and designs, on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. December 15. Hi end 17. at Cramer's, the most complete llurnl es-tablishment in the city. I promise you will be pleased with the handsome dis-play. lOveryliotly corns; admission 25 cents. Avenue. om; aud oiie-fonrt-blocks east of Main street, between Second and Third South streets. Grant Clearance sal-- . As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for the next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. SmnN Bitos. Special lino of umbrellas and walk-ing sticks for tho holidays. Bast-Tekh- y Mekcantii.e Co. 143 Main street New Millinery mid Hair Ir.aing Farlora. Prepared to do the latest styles in hair dre.-sin- singing, champooing baiig cutting and curling. Prices rea-sonable. Also has a choice stock of millinery which will be disposed of at cost. Ladies cordially invited. Mks. K.'Rhine, Agent. 12M South Second East. Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule Baaar. The Suit l ako .Mu.ic School. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Calder's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to Prof. II. S. K rouse of Teachera. An examination for teachers w ho are applicants for positions in the public schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for those who are uow teaching on tem-porary certificates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 2ith, a 9 o'clock a. ni. J. F. Mil.l.si'Aftin, Chairman Board of Examiners. f'hfap Kicuralnn Tick.ta to Denver, Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas city and Chicago. For sale only at (Iroshell's ticket office, uu-de- r postoilice. We notice that Alex. J. Wyatt, the pawnbroker of 'Jil'J Main street, has a very large stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry of all kinds suitable for holiday presents, that he is selling at remarkably low prices; owing to the manner in w hich he gets his goods he can well afford to do so. We would ad-vise our readers to have a look at his stock if they want to save money. KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank ' Eook-Maker- s. No. 40 V. Second South Sc. Sat Lake City, - - Utah. (nr fa' llitles fordoins tlrst-clas- ,Ioh Print-ing are of the i.eweHt and best. Hooks ruled, I r nteJ and hound to orur. Samples of Hail-roB- t. Mining. Hank and Mercantile work a ways ou hand, t empi- te line of umce Sup-- p ies. emrr ;einur the most, apnroved Labor-Savin- g and Economical inventions. Prices Low ! Call on us fENRY F.CLARK --THE-TAILOR. SO East Firt South strent. 239 Main St., Salt Lake City. Toys for millions at Golden Rule Bazaar. Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Keeley's, 00 K. Second South. , Dr. C. W. I'.hzinH. While in the city ilon't fail to consult this well known speei.i.ist, microscopic and analytic physician. Chronio and private diseases a specialty. Room 17 aud 18. SI. Elmo hotel. FOR THEJ13LIDAYS ! Some ppeeiai new lines in Suiting. () ci coatings and 'Trouserings, to frelwn up our always aiir ictive stock. Someihirg ni.-- in Scotch Cheviots, h i West of England Stating, and bcau-tite- l Troose ngs. R we make tho most K.ejr nit Clothing to bo hrtd in n e West. WALLACE & CO , M' rchani Tailors. 42 West Second St. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which w e .must close out at once. Simon Bros. . Keeley's fancy bakery and confec-tionery, No. HO East Seconu South. Kali at Kolitz kandy kitchen for your Khristmas kandies. 7li W. 1st South St. The Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Rule Bazar,54 W, Second South. We will on Tuesday, December 2nd, display a largo assortment of Christmas goods, and will make our prices talk. Simon Buos. Khristmas kandies of ail kinds kan be had at Koiilz's kaudy kitchen, 70 W. 1st South. ( ; Head Till. ! Choice lots na line of Rapid Transit In Prospect ami Hyde Parks, in south-west part ui' city, and Kensington Heights on the famous Fast Bench, from $2:M) to J.jO-'.- each, 825 cash Mid $10 each month, w ithout iuterest, title per-fect. Sh.-.d- trees, school houses and good water. These investments will yield you laii;.( profits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and acre property for sale. Coal lands, mining propetty and goveninien. lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence" invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h Co., 7ij K. Second South street, Salt Lake City. If you wish an elegint supper attend; the charity ball next Monday night, j Children's party in the afternoon under j the management of Prof. Younger and Miss Birdie Cuinmings. Don't forget the Charity Ball on Mon-day, December 15. Y'ou are invited: Patronize Keeley's Candy Kitchen and Bakery, 00 E." Second South, for home made candies. Silk. Derby and soft hats. BAST-TEitu- r Mercantile Co. 142 Maintreet. Christmas candies of all kinds can be had at Knlitz's caudy kitchen. 7(i W. First South. I . 1 iV. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. t . . IHK TIM KV Telephone Nninber la 4MI The ciltlce of Tea Tints la located at No. VJ Commercial atreet. Local nientl.m In thin cr t'ttnn will Ij carried at Ki cente per Urn e i.'h Insert inn. fkipay, i: ember wo. EAST BENCH RAILWAY- - A Company nrcaulxil Willi WAD.IIOO Cup ItHl Stock. The enterprising owners of lands Ln (he cast bench have organized a street railway company. The line now contemplated to bo con-structed is to extend from a point on the south line of the present corporate limits of the city, theneo cast to the street running near said line to Eleventh East, theiicn south on Eleventh East to the county road, theneo easterly on the county road to the southeast corner of block lot in live acre plat C, the w hole length being three and one half miles. I The estimated cost of constructing and equipping the road, including right of way nud motive power, is estimated at $:M,0:iO. The capital stock is place! at 5(l,0,)0, divided into shares of the par value of $101) each, lho stock is sub-scribed for as follows: N MK. BHAHKS IN4MR. SlIAIIKS. C K. Wantl'itiil a'tticliarl Klddowajr... 3 i.coii;,. s'l ;,or.re I'urii t I ! '. And Timid Alc. Curds I CM Hui'll.-- f.'W. C A. Sm ot. jr... 1 Willi im Knitfht M 1 n ft K. W. Utile 8 .V.c. A. S.ifait it .1. II Wlnslow R. W. H. Irvine I J.pIiu Wiirorohc I f'a'vey H.irdv StiM. H. ClHe h .1. it. .sruiih Isl. W. na Han I .I.S. Tlioinisoii. lfj. II. Van Hnr.i St liforirt N:ivlor 'J IC K. Hon; 2 .1 I). KdwaitlH II. M. S Mis. A. K. HcollcM... I'll. W. Hriifif.. it 1 W. K. Han.llcy 3 V. I. Hull in t die Uir-Mi- i II S. S'iiii--r I V II. l. irs. n 1l.iv, I I'ark .1 ,lopli Pitt '.' .I. II ll.icoii I .l:hii I.ar-K- ii .I. II. i;ro.-- is k a Samuel (iani C. K. L lofbonrow ... 3 Dhe board of directors is composed of D. I. Anderson, J. K. Smith. Ccorge Crismnn, Harvey Hardy, F. W. Utile, W. II. Irvine, C. F. Loofboumy, C. K. Wantlaud and Boyd l'ark. NATIONAL PA UK. WEST TO URCE CONCRESS TO PARK A PART OF THE RESERVATION. Tlie Opening ,rilia New hiimlntr of Cum. inerr to Hit Celebrated lly a C.rnnd Hall to II ) Held t tlm Salt Lake r. At a meeting of the chamber of com-merce last, evening that body again took up the question of parking a part of the Fort 1) 'inula reservation. On motion of Mr. Culmer a committee of three was appointed, consisting of Col, .1. V. Donni'llau, Judge Col born a,nd J. M. Kiekotts, for the purpose of interviewing the commander of the poslat Kort Douglas and ascertaining the best plan upon which the Fort Douglas reservation can be parked. This information will then be forward-ed to extlovernor Caleb Y. West, at Washington, who will push with all vigor the appropriation for parking tho reservation, ns a bill asking an appro-priation of HHUO.OilO has already been introduced for that purpose. The membership of tho chamber of commerce was enlarged and strength-ened by the udmissinn of the following gentlemen as members of that impor-tant body: Harry K. Hrowno, expert accountant;!'. It. Savage, photograph-er; Henry Hirsching, M. K.; F. M. Wright, contractor and builder; Hoyt Sherman, jr.. receiver of tho United States laud ollice; J. II. Watts, real es-tate and mining broker; (1. Harelay, president I'acilie Investment company. Acting I'resiilent Simon, who has taken such a keen interest in the new t hamber ot Commerce building, is de-termined that tho occasion of opening the lino edilieo to tho public shall be commemorated in a fitting way, and a grand ball has been decided upon as the best way to celebrate the event. Mr. Culmer introduced the following resolution w hich was adopted: "llesolveil, That the directors twroiiiKcuients for giving a ball at tho Salt Lake theater for tho purpose of reising the funds required to furnish the new Chamber of Commerce hall." H. L. A. Culmer was appointed as a committee to solicit local artists and public spirited citizens for donations of pictures to decorate the walls of tho new chamber. KOADS FALL OUT. THE STREET RAILWAYS SQUARE OFF FOR A BITTER ENGAGEMENT. Complaint anil Injunc-tion, anil Counter Injunction! Fired Into the Court Koom The lungers , That Slumber In the Trol eye. The electric railway compinies are out in war paint and Judge Y.unv as the otlicial Messiah will rerV-c- t1 t le battle. The first pun was discharged by Tho Rapid Transit company who recently instituted proceedings in tht district court to prevent mid restrain the Salt Lake City street Railway company from cutting, detaching or in any way intoifcring with the trolly wires at street intersections. Tho petitioner alleges thai the lines of tho respective companies intersect at divers street crossings, and that at many of these crossings plaintiff has borne, exclusively, the expense of cross-overs and in every case the respective wires have been connected by insulat-ing crossingi, which is the only safe method of operating; that although tho connections have operated with entire practicability, defend int threat-ens to break or cut them and to detach tho trolley wires of the two companies, leaving them liable to contact without insula-tion, thereby imperiling the property of plaintiff. In answer to th foregoing complaint defendant denies that it has in' any in-stance connected tho cross-ove- r of the in fii a 1,. .. n u'i , t oil .'Pna. ing attaching the trolley wires of tho two companies: it further denies tho al-legation of plainlilt that tho only safe method of operating the respective roads at intersections is by attaching the wires with any insulated crossing or that any other method of crossing would cause continued danger to tho property of tho two companies', or cause any interruption what ever iu the oper-ation of the lines; denies that no better method of construction has yet been devised for such intersaetions; denies that that the defendant threatens to break or cut tho sa!d c mnections or at-tach the said trolley wires of the plain-tiff at such intersections, so as to leave the same liable to contact without in-sulation and thereby endangering the property of the plaintiff. This answer is suplemented by across complaint, the defendant atlirmingthat prior to any attempted construction n the part of" plaint ill', defendant had put in operation at great expense a system of street railway in the city; that with-in two weeks before this action was brought the plaintiff wrongfully and without right attached its trolley wires to tho wires of the defendant, and in many cases the insulating was crude an p imperfect; that the result of oper-ating the roads under such circum-stances was that thetrollev wires of the defendant were burned off, and the elec-tric current short circuited three times in one day; that the result of this short circuiting was that machinery at the defendant's central station was burned out, stopping the operation of the road for some time and entailing great upon the defendant; that the positive currents over the wires of the plaintiff running counter to tho positive currents of the defendant neutralize by contact or induction, the current ou the wires of the defendant; that tho con-nection already made by the plaintiff with the wires of thedefendant threaten to work considerable damage to the defendant; that the defendant's fran-chise does not subject it to have its wires or (racks interfered with by any company in any manner, and that the plaintiff has not been granted the right to make such connections. The defendant therefore prays ar in-junction restraining plaintiff, tho Rapid Transit company, from any con-nection with the wires of the Salt Lako Street Railway company. The case premises to be hotly con-tested. Parley Williams, Esq., appear-ing for plaintiff and Judge J. L. Raw-lins for defendant. Arguments will be heard in the mat-ter as soon a it can be reached. THE CITY OF ZION. An llllnnla Vl.ltor ctoea Into Rapture. Over Our lleaullfut City. James L. Neff, of Freoport, Ills., who recently visited his brother, J. W. Neff, in this city, has a letter in the last issue of tho Freeport Journal, about tho city of tho saints, from which we niako tho following extracts: My Dkah Gknkhai.: When saying good byo to you some two weeks ago I promised, nt your request, to write you brielly upon my arrival here. It would not be surprising if even "auld acquain-tance should be forgot" in tho delight-ful sunshine, even temperature and bracing atmosphere of this, the famous city of the "Latter Day Saints." Since my visit here in May last, Salt Lake City has undergone a wonderful trans-formation. In every direction splendid blocks of buildings and fine residences, beautiful in design and of modern construction are approaching com-pletion. It is estimated that more than eight millions of dollars have gone into structures of this kind during the present summer. Nearly all of this; capital so expended belongs to local people. An average arrival of twenty car loads of lumber per day, I am told, comes far short of meeting the demand for that essential commodity in Ibis time of building nctivfty. Tho lumber dealers association here report their sales up to tho present time this year at over thrte million live hundred thous-and dollars in value, and this amount does not include that brought in by the several railway companies for their own use. They have now in successful and profitable operation forty miles of pro-bably tho best constructed and linest equipped svstem of electric railway in the United States. Street paving, a water supply and other essentials of a growing and prosperous city of .Vi.OOO inhabitants, are receiving careful atten-tion at the hands of the new Liberal mayor aud city council. In this they have the hearty support and of tho i'eople's party (Mormon). Social and commercial affairs have already taken on a harmonious and progressive aspect. Allow me hero to correct a sometimes erroneous impres-sion in regard to the social and busi-ness relations of the people, (icntilo and Mormon the Liberal and People's party join hands in all matters tend-ing to elevate and improve the condi-tion of tho people, and to advance the prosperity of the city. Centiles and Mormons commingio iu society, and there is little foeling of seclu.ion by either class. Utah is unusually rich in agricultural and mineral resources. There are fourteen banks here, with a combined capital of J'J.WoO.ODO. George Miinncaine here with mo and he is so much plpased with the place that he still remains. He purposes making a trip to Washington and Ore-gon. 1 would not be surprised, how-ever, if he retraced his steps and lin-all-planted his tiag near tho Mormon temple. UllLVKTIILS, Pee Taker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Conlter fc Snelgrove's F.stey organs, Coulter & Snelgrovu's Musical boxes. Coalter & Snelgrovu's. Martin guitars, Coaltent Snelgrovo's. New Kngland pianos ut Coulter !i Pnelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coaller & Snelgrove's. Todav.s clearings were $31!),47fl; cash balances, $121.71 1. Witehcr Jones says that the, Deep Creek railway is all right. Monogram port and sherry, .10 cent quart bottle at "The ltodcga." Hartcnstoin it Sheets' bath room open t Sundays until;) p. m.'.' K. First South St. You always get good wines and liquors at "The llodegn," 11) Commer-cial street. liny your Christmas wines and liquors at "Thu liodega" family wiuo house, l'J Commercial street. The temperature at S "0 a. in. today in this cilv was 21; nt Ogden, iJO; 1'ark City, L'2; l'rovo, I.'- -'. Croccryman C. K. Halberg of Second South street yesterday made an assign-ment to William Fuller. Mr. V.. W. Lodor is tho editor of the Utah Odd Fellow, the latest bud of journalism in bait Lake. Observer Filmaurieo says the pres-ent tine weather w ill probably be on f hand for several days yet. The New Kngland association will , rneet this evening in Hammond hall to , effect a full organization. ' Messrs. Craul ISros. it Co will give their employes a dinner at tho ; Cullen on Christmas night. J. 1. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, " ' t' f f 1,'tf Jiifi'.st stylesot ' world renown-- ' ed Knox hats. 141 Main sticd. " Tho New Kngland supper given last evening by the ladies in the Methodist Episcopal church was a successful oll'air. The board of directors of the terri-torial insane asylum at l'rovo will bor-row .'.', (II it) pending tho salo of bonds K. M. Friedman it Co., .'ill Main street show a nice lino of mens, youth and childreus clothing at very reasonable prices. This evening the Students' society of the L. f. S. college will hold a meeting in Social hall. An excellent program is announced. Look out, for the $l!),000 painting, "Surprise," to be placed on exhibition shortly at the Council sample room, Kl Commercial street. 'Tho relief society of the Salt Lako stake will hold a conference in the Fourteenth ward assembly hall from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., on Thursday, Dec. 18. The soldiers and Indians are getting together, and a powwow with a war whoop may bo expected at any mo-ment. General Brooks' entire staff have been ordered iu the field. Cull and see the new lire and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National hank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per unntim and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. Hoyt Sherman, jr., secrotnry of the Boise City syndicate, is in a very good hnmor this morning, having acknow-ledged the receipt of about $s(lnO in payment of property owned by this syndicate in Boise City. Ladies need not fear being stared at. for "The Bodega" is not a drinking saloon. Ladies can buy their wines and liquors by the bottle or demijohn and have them delivered free of extra charge to any part of tho city. Tele-phone, No. 3tij. . A FAITHFUL SERVANT. Ueneral fanaenirrr anil Ticket A Kent Car-penter in ttftlreil. There is something grand about a man these days w hen ho apeuds thirty years of his life in discharging his duties to the satisfaction of those who employ him. Such a man is Mr. A. V. II. Carpenter, who for thirty consecu-tive years so ably lilltid the position of general passenger and ticket agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul railway. During all th long years Mr., Carpenter was at his post executing his duties in such a business-lik- e maimer that he won the confidence and friendship of all his peers aud contemporaries in 'the service. Tho management of tho Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul is not slow to recognize true merit and they have therefore stated that Mr. Carpenter will act in an advisory capacity in pass-enger traffic affairs. To do business with such an institution like the C. M it St. P. is a pleasure and they have long been a representative railroad in this cduntry whore competition is so keen that to make a mistake is fatal to the interests of tho company. Mr. Car-penter's successor is Mr. (Jeorgo II. Ileafford who is no stranger in tho rail-way service and who will doubtless continue in tho same sensible anil satis-factory line drawn by his esteemed predecessor. COOK'S LLCTUinC. FAVORS EXCLUDING THE MORMONS AND ADMITTING THE CHINESE. lie Dfiinnnrra the Suloon, llrotliel anil Gamtiliiiir linn In Scathing Term, and tuTiini the ( hrintian Churi'hea Tall-inn a lliiiid In Politics. Joseph Cook, the Boston Monday lee lurer, addressed a goed sized audience at the Presbyterian church last evening. At the request uf the managers of the lecture he spoke on the Mormon ques-tion as a prelude to the lecture. He used as his theme Ju.lgi) Anderson's recent decision, and made his points as follows: 1. Mormonism is a theocracy. 2. Tho Mormon lobby at Washing-- ' tou is a menace to the entire country, lirigham Young ouco said: Give me the tithing ollice in one pocket and I'll put congress iu the other. 3. ' The manifesto is a trick. 4. Tho man who had ten wives whs a sensual brute. 5. The endowment oaths nro still taken. 7. Ho favored the Strubble bill. lie made these points on what he was pleased to call "expert'' testimony. "The New West" was the subject of his set lecture. He said: "The new w est was to be congratulat-ed on the stability and cleanliness of its civilization. With the increasing complexity of our general civilization, there is more and more need of the Am-erican christian home. It is a glorious thing that the home is succeeding the slave pen in the south. Another sign of the times in the new west is that the railroads are extending in all directions. Tho Canadian Pacific is part of iron belt around tho world. But one of the signs of the times is that we must not violate our treaties with China. This Chinese question is as-suming a serious phase as our Oriental trade increases. Senator Sherman said if we had broken our treaties with England as we have broken them with. China, there would have been war. Another sign of the times in the west is the growing problem of municipal government; whether the saloon ele-ment shall prevail in local Illiteracy in the country and its alarming aspects were shown, the speaker wishing that the day might return when the offer to buy a vote would be answered by a blow. He was applauded, also, when he illustrated how muni-cipal misrule through the saloon element was becoming rampant. The doctor would never vote to license the saloon or the brothel or the gamblihg den. Dr. Herrick Johnson deserves to be remembered for 1000 years for say-ing, "Low license bids for your sons; high license bills for your daughters." "The democratic party, as a whole, never did anything to offend the saloon power. But the republican party, in national convention assembled, also forgets to do things that will offend the liquor traffic. In the new west it is right that civilization should be founded on a secure and moral basis. The rum seller is a social pariah. If the Episco-pal nud Catholic churches would only treat him as the. other denominations do, a great change for the better would ensue. It is a significant fact that in the great religious denominations the saloon keeper is excluded from mem-bership. His traffic ought, therefore, not to be legalized by Christian votes. High license is vicious in principal, and groundless as a remedy. By tho sup-pression of the liquor power and the arousing of the Christian vote the speaker hoped to see the problem of municipal misrule solved. The germs of mischief are in the east, and unless they are slni "d out as a. germs, they will grow into a forest a. id crowd us out. To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given that tho part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned in the name of Farnuni it Sloan is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All assets duo the linn are to be paid to Geo. W. F'amtim, and all liabilities of tho linn will bo paid by him. Gko. W. Faknlm. J. W. Si.oan. FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Plain Gauze Hand Painted Gauze j Fans. Real Ostrich Tip J D Embroidered Silk Embroidered Sheer Lawn ,i...,t Heal Duchess Real Val J O-- Solid Silver Handle Oxvdied Silver Haudlo (old Handle Umbrellas Ivory Handle f Ivorv Gold Trimmed Handle --L- 4 Button Suede i Button Glace 1 Button Castor ' Gloves 8 Inch Suede r 10 Inch Suedo Suede --L-San Silk, 1 Cream Silk, Black Silk. Bronze Silk, Slate Silk, Mtose. Mode Cashmere, Heliotrope Cashmere, Black Cashmere, S The Lace House CROZIER & BERKLEY. 20.1 South Main Street, Have just received Bent's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's Cold Water Biscuits, Kennedy's New Kngland Ginger Wafers, Kennedy's Princess Wafers, Kentiedy's Vanilla Wafers, Kennedy's Lemon Wafers, Kennedy's Oatmeal Wafers, Kennedy's Graham Wafers, Kennedy's Fairy Wafers, Kennedy's Sugar Wafers, Kennedy's Afternoon Teas, Kennedy's Blue Poiuts Oyster Crack-ers. Kennedy's Zophyrettes, Kennedy's Corals, Kennedy's Coeounut Macaroons. Also fuli assortment of Utah ('racket Factory's Crackers. 1'tKSONAL. Mr. G. E. Wilco of San Luis, Mexi-co, is at the Clift. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Atkinson of Wash-- , Ingtcn, D. C., are in Zion. Mrs. W. F. Wheeler and son of Ouray, Col., are in Sail Lake. Mr. Scott Mat.son of the St. Louis Paper company is doing the town. Mr. John Weir of Brooks & Weir, has gone to Lcadville on business, i Messrs. Warren of Oscloosa, la, are in ti.e city, with a view- - to locating. Mr. F. H. Bradstreet of Denver, inanaeer of the new theater Co.inque, is in the city today. Mr. Thomas Thompson of Oscloosa, la., who is ou his way to the coast, lias stopped iu Salt Lake." Mr. (jeorgo Irish ami wife. Miss Iririb, Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Warner of Ohio are aj the Cullen. Vice President Ilolcomb of the. Union Pacific is in New Haven, whore his son lleber is a senior at Y ale. Mr. R. B. Whittiraore and wif.i nee MissKittie Dennis started on their eastward bound, lasteveniug. The many old Colorado friends in this city of Wni. Bodley will regret to learn of his death which occurred at Kico City on the 'ith ins'.. Mr. lingo Deprizen and wife and Mr. Pat Donnelly and wife, all of Eureka Tintie, are at the White. These gen tlcmen are prominent mining men. Mr. G. L. Chamberlain arrived from Denver in Salt Lake this morning. Mr. Chamberlain is preparing to construct a handsome residence costing $40,000 in his Perkins addition. His family will come here to reside pel mancutly in the near future. Messrs. Joseph Led wick and George fscharm, of Ogden, took in the sights of Zion yesterday under the surveillance of Chester Wh'itemore of the Salt Lake Lithographing company. It is needless to add that the gentlemen "saw all there was to be seen." |