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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, SATURDAY DECEMBER C, 1890. - 5 BEAUTIFUL . SILVER ARE ! Yes, the product of the' Great Factories, and VERY RICH IN DESIGN AND ORNAMENTATION this year. -- We have made Careful Selections from the Largest Concerns in the Trade, viz: eee WM. ROGERS and the HARTFORD SILVER CO. : A CT can offer you a large variety to select from, and every buyer shall be convinced that our prices are right for them We don't expect you to pay us the fancy profit usually asked by dealers in these goods, I ' but know that we must give full value for every dollar we ask you to pay. , A CT have same of the most beautiful thing's in Game Sets, Fish Knives, Salad Forks, Scissors and Sewing Sets, Manicure Sots, Table Sots in the "Old Ivcry" finish, Table Cutlery, and our array of Pocket VV.L. Cutlery has always been astonishing and never so large as now. And prices, well, wc are jut going to meet your views every time. G-Xanlt- G and ZETIriG ZFCTCClalri TX7"3-XG- , IE3IOVLSOlb.Old. USTOCCCGitiCG, and what is a more useful or appropriate Holiday Gift than something in this ware. Cleanly, Durable and Healthful. E. . C. COFFIN HARDWARE CO. Prgress Buildi"g-- (IIIM A Pleasant and Magnificently Appointed Resort A Hearty Invitation Extended to All Being ever on the lookout for the comfort and pleasant entertainment of his numer-ous friends and patrons, Mr. Ed Kelly recently conceived the novel idea of adding tc his Elk's Sample Rooms, op-posite the Salt Lake theater, a first-clas- s, full-fledg- ed gym-nasium, where his friends dur-ing their leisure hours could conveniently drop in and par-ticipate in the innocent pas-time of muscular develop-ment. In rnnsPdiinrn nf flir liril. liant execution of even the most minute detail of his con-ception Mr. Kclley can now boast of one of the finest and most complete amusement palace of its its kind in this western country, and as a mat-ter of course has extended a hearty invitation to the public to participate in the enjoy-ment of the luxurious and pleasant surroundings of this magnificently appointed re-sort. Silk, Derby and soft hats. BaST-T'LKK- MtUl ANTILE Co. 112 Main street. ' Novelties in full dress goods. MEKCAXTn.E Co. 142 Main street Have your prescriptions prepared at F.arl i. vi ray's Opera House, pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. Cheap Excursion TU'kotii to Dnnvrr, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only fit Grosliell's ticket office, un-der postolliee. Thegymasium contains, be-sides a fine imported punch-ing bag, various styles and sizes of Indian clubs and dumb-bell- s, etc., etc., an ele-vated ring iS feet long by 16 feet wide, in which it is in-tended to give nightly exhibi-tions of the manly art of self-defens- e. it : Champion James Williams, whom it is said has few equals in point of dexterity, anatom ical elasticity and scientifical self-defens- e, will be in con. stant attendance for the pur-pose of instructing those who desire to become proficient in this manly art of defense-- . Mr. Kelley desires to have it publicly announced, that he intends to cater only to the gentlemanly rnd respect-able clement of the city, and it is his intense desire to make this the most popular amuse-ment resort in Salt Lake City. The appointments are most complete, the surroundings comfortable and the location most choice, and inasmuch as the genial Ed is to give this place his personal supervision a decided success may safely be predicted, both for the new enterprise and its rust-ling manager. CALL AND SEE Silk hanknrchi'efs and mufflers. Last-Tkuh- Mi.kcantii.e Co. 112 Main street. Special sale of Christinas goods at Karl D. Cray's drug store, Tuesday and Wednesday." December U and 10. The finest stock of toilet sets, manicure sets, whisk holders, gamo sets, and odor sets in tin! west. Don't forget tho date of sale, Tuesday and Wednesday, Decem-ber 0 and 10. F.a ul D. Ghat's Drug Store, No. 50 East First South. Special l'ne of umbrellas and walk-ing sticks for the holidays. Bast-Tkrk- t Mekca.ntii.e Co. 143 Main street. We will on Tuesday, December 2nd, display a largo assortment of Christinas goods, and will make our prices talk. Simon Hkos. Holiday Kmurtlun Katc-g- . The Union Pacigc will sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December 24th and 20th; tickets good for return uulil January th, lHiil. For Xew Year's selling dates. December 81st and January 1st; good for return until January 5. 1S!1. Tickets will be sold !rom and to all stations within a distance of 200 miles, but must be used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. Eccles. td. General Passenger Agent. Corns and bunions removed without f ain or the use of medicine by Prof, lanna, 04 Main street, upstairs, room 10. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumKootllairGrower. The La Jara Echo says that deer are plentiful in that sectiou. Opposite Theater. transacted at the Hailey Land oilier last month, no less than H'.l entries having been tiled These included 2U home-steads), 12 desert, tl declaratory state-ments, 18 cash, 21 linal homesteads, 5 mineral and 5 timher culture entries. Idaho Teller: An anxious nuircr writes lo know whether, on meeting a cow upon the sidewalk, it is piopor to give her the inside or outside of tho walk. Well, authorities differ ou this question, but, after an extended experi-ence with tho American cow hh alio has developed in this climate, noting tier peculiar social standing and the defer-ence paid her, you will bo safest on a 1 occasion to keep iu the middle of the road. Attorney General Roberts has just given two opinions which will causn considerable annoyance, if nothing more. One of these is that tho Second Judicial District court died with tho qualification cf tho justices of the su-premo court on the lid of November; and the other is to the ell'eet that those state, district, county and precinct offi-cials who faded to qualify within thirty days after they were declared elected by the board of canvassers have thereby forfeited their olliecs. m oni M Items of Interest Clipped and Condensed from Oar Long List of Exchanges. frOTTS AND OUBBSNT COMMENTS From Various Points in Utah and the Neighboring States and Territo" riea Boiled Away Down- - The U. G. W. K. II. is constructed to within fourteen miles of M.inti and the grade will be completed lo Kphraim this week. Manti Sentinel. Mr. Kabeock, tho right of way man of the K. (i. Y, has purchased and secured deeds for all the land over which tho road runs and re-turned to Salt Lake. He will return iu a week or ten days. On Friday, November 21st. Hansom Soreuson. a young "man late from Ore-ga-was arrested in Monroe on the charge of obtaining money under false pretenses by passing a cancelled eheck nf SllOriOnt thu Wnrkii! rinon'd Mtnra in NEW MEXICO NOTES. The Gallup mining company aro ad-vertising in tho Denver papers for 2U0 miners. S. V. Horsey is enclosing 4(10,000 acrss of land near Clayton with a three wire fence.- - Tho new National bank at Soeorre, with M. W. Jirowne at the cashier's desk, will ouen its doors soon. Kichlield. Messr3. Funk and F.radley, the late owners of Funk's lake, made the official transfer of three-tifth- s interest of tho lako. The purchasers are Win. Wat-son. Dolf Young and Frank Little, all of Moroni. They expect to have tho buildings completed by the first of May, when the grounds will be opened up. It is tho intention of the incorporation to make it one of the linest pleasure re-sorts in southern Utah. At Maroni ou Sunday afternoon a daughter of l'hilip Marks, sen., was ac-cidentally shot and killed instantly. Tho boys had been out hunting, and while unloading their wagon of thu guns, etc., the brother of i'tiilip Marks handed somo quilts and a gun, being under the impression that they hud shot all the loads out. Tho gun was car-ried into the hoti-e- , and whilo being laid down, for some unknown cause, was discharged, blowing otf a portion of the head of Anna Marks who was standing by. scattering the brains on the wall, and when she fell the balance of the brains oo.ed out. A promising lead of chloride has been fouud in the Mountain King lode, So-corro mountain. It is being devel-oped. Ranchmen in tho western part, of Socorro county are complaining of the sheepmen of Valencia county, who, it is said, are flooding the cattlo ranges with their sheep. The, faculty of tho New Mexico agri-cultural college at Las Cruees is com-posed of Prof. Hiram Hidley, formerly of Indiana; Prof. A. K. Blunt, professor of agriculture and horticulture in tho Colorado slate college since its estab-lishment; Prof. John P.Owen, formerly of Raton; Prof's. Woolen and (Christ-ma-late of Indiana; MissHaynes, late of the Manhattan, Kan., agricultural college; Miss Jones, of Mesilla, and Miss llyiicrson, of Las C'ruces, both practical educators. F. D. PurcoH, of Salt Lake, horeby agrees to stop Win. Dobbs of Ogden iu ten rounds. Marquis Qneeushury rules, for SUM. If Win. Dobbs means busi-ness let him accept this challenge or forever shut up. WYOMING NOTES. La Grange (Laramie county) Gazette: The ISurlingtou & Missouri railroad surveyors are in the field, and we will have the iron horso next summer to haul oil' tho surplus grain, hay and po-tatoes wc havo on hand. The Sheridan Kntorpriso says that tho coyotes and wolves are becoming so numerous and destructive in tho Pass and Twin creek country that tho farm-ers and stockmen have decided to rise en masso to exterm.nate, them. Lauder Mountaineer: What wo of this part of tho country want, and badly, too, is n stage line running from Lander via Miners' Delight, Atlantic City, South Pass and the colony ou Br.' Sandy to either Rock Springs or Green River. Tho district judges of t tie state are at Chevenne giving attention to mailers ot legislation in assisting to frame bills. Before Governor Warren re-signed requests were sent to the judges asking them to como to Cheyenne for this purpose. Lander Clipper: There was an ex-plosion in the new mine of Charles Ed-wards a week ago; one of the miners who was in the mine at tho time was slightly burned; but his mind was not occupied much with the burning, tho explosion brought to light the e.xisteneo in this country of a gas coal superior to any that has over before, been discovered about hen', and prob-ably superior to Rock Springs coal. , IDAHO NOTES. Boise City jail has been gutted by fire. A bill is to bo introduced tho first week of the legislature establishing the Agricultural college in Hiacktoot. Charles Phelps, the murderer of Hebe West, was last Monday bound over to th district court in the sum of $000. Boise Statesman: Tho plaintive ap-peals of the female candidates for clcri- - cal positions in the legislature are heard ou every hand. Another Richmond has just entered the light for a United States senator-shi- p from Idaho, J. It. Do Lamar of Owyhee county, having become an as-pirant. After a struggle of six months the Kaintuck Bugle l.ai probably given up tho ghost, and Wheeler's pet sheet may never be issued again. The paper has been managed by ( irant U. Hess. Wheeler has done tho collecting, while Hess lived on promises, and ou Tues-day morning he attached the Bugle out-tit'f- $2:10 for salary. 'Tempest is as happy as a lark. A gouuiue "land office business" was THEf ARE FEW AND FAR BETWEEN. Men Who Know How to Meet the Wauti of the I'uhllr. Probably the most complete, attract-ive and elegantly furnished and cer-tainly one of tho most model and per-fectly equipped pharmacy to bo seen anywhere west of Chicago is the ono that is located on the southeast corner of Main and Third South streets, which Messrs. Duelil and Frauken yesterday informally threw open for tho inspec-tion and criticisms of tho Salt Lako public. The entire furniture of tho magnifi-cent palace which was inado 4o this linn's order in Chicago, isniadfl of solid oak, handsomely carved in various de-signs by tho skilled hands of high priced artists. The floor is nicely in-laid with maple and gum w hich dis-plays striking and attractive harmony unexcelled. Under the glittering bril-liancy of the many incandescent elec-tric lights, which are scattered about the interior in intermingling profusion, the slore presents a most dazling and attractive appearance, and the general arrangement and cozy appearance within have welcomed many an awe-- ! stricken passer by who has been dum-founde- d by the. remarkable change that has recently been wrought by tho improvement of this corner. Mr. informed Tin: Tuik man, and it, was truly observed by this indi-vidual, that no pains or expense has been spared by this linn iu lilting tip their store. The compounding of physicians' pro-scriptions and family recipes, to which personal attention will bo given, is to be this linn's specialty. Having been established in tho drug business in Chicago for the past twenty years, and being graduates of pharma-cy, .Messrs. DriiehT & Fran ken feci war-ranted in assuring the people of their competency and capability in every branch of their business. The lino and carefully selected stock of imported and domestic cigars which they carry is second to none iu tho city. '1 he general stock is largo and un-usually well selected and comprises a full line of purest drugs and chemicals, proprietary remedies, trusses, fancy and toilet articles, perfumes iu count-less odors, and, in short, everything found in a first-clas- s pharmacy. A magnificent assortment of tho latest novelties in holi-day goods, embracing handsome manicure sets, fancy collar and cuff boxes, elaborate odor cases artistically arranged, hand mirrors, combs and tino solid back brushes, all of which are de-cided marvels of beauty and artistic A largo assortment of wines and liquors for medicinal purposes has been added to their stock. Tho magnificent surroundings attract the eyo, a complete stock to select from tempts and encourages tho purchaser, almost a lifelong experience in tho busi-ness insures a safe and practicable com-pounding of chemical ingredients, and these numerous advantages combined with the personal magnetism and gen-tlemanly qualities possessed by the in-dividual members of this enterprising firm assures them success and The Timks unites in offering congratula-tions. dirt not drive the point, knowing his proolU it y for wiping up the street with an argument, when the impulse, is on. However, tho judge is not at ad un-civil, and ho acknowledges a recogni-tion from the fair sex with a military salule of the hand and a smile that is truly Wamplerian in Us dimensions. There is no social reform of a domes-ti- e turn that needs reforming as much as the dinner hour. Salt Lake differs from most western cities in abbreviat-ing the forenoon by late rising. In this it is in sympathy with Gotham. A late breakfast hour to men with busiuess to attend to in the middle of the day should settle the time for dining at live or six o'clock. Although Mr. Lamar, in "Doctor Grattaii," by persisting in the "nefarious prandial hadit" aroused t he ire of the I'iutonians. the six o'clock dinner innovation is sufficiently estab-lished here that no ono need fear social ostracism on account of suiting his own convenience as to his dinner hour. To dine well takes time and a man of affairs in a hustling city can ill afford to be away from his business more than 110 minutesin tho middle of tho business day. The habit of eating the big meal after the cares of trado have been put away, when onco acquired, is tena-ciously adhered to. Mrs. Birdie Cummings. Music fur-nished by l'rofessor Olson's band, t The floral design at tho Oelrich's dinner nia be of interest to Salt Lake ladies. It was made up of American Beauty roses laid in a broad baud across tho length of tho table, extend-n- g from tho corner ou ono side to tho one on the opposite side and hanging over. Tho roses were built up into a centerpiece which was, however, not too obtrusive. Tho flowers were, of course, laid in two directions from the eeuter piece. The drums which are, coming into vogue this season cover many Friday nights, and altogether tho poor, much-abuse- d day bids fair to be properly re-habilitated in favor, says a New York society writer. The drums, by the way, are a real novelty. Wo have them from England, where they are a revival of an entertainment of the last cen-tury. Then they were called kettle-drums. Iu our more practical era we shorten the title by half. The drum is a dance and supper, whoso to deum is relieved by tho per-formances of entertainers hired for the purpose, lletween dances you have music, vocal and instrumental, recita-tions, readings and all sorts of amusinor SO CIET Y AT f UK FLAY. Tje Social Fetes Give Way to the Allure-ments of the Histrionic Tragedies- - MANAGING ASSEMBLY BALLS. tome Observations as to the Dinner Eottr and the Prandial Habit of " Dining at Noon. During the present week the society circle struck out on a tangent to attend the play. It is so seldom that stars of tragedy cross tho divide to shine and shimmer ou the theatrical boards of the lnter-mountai- west, that tho lovers of the legitimate naturally turn from their conventional course and give audience to the stars. Mr. Keene while a little too robust for the assump-tion of refined taste that holds sway over the conscience and judgment of the Gothamite and the baked-bea- J'.ostotiian, has in him the virility that is most acceptable to the manly hardi-hood of the mountaineer, and the old admirers of Edwin Forrest and his school join with tho westerner in a pean of praises. Neither does a Keene appreciation (no pun intended) of the vigorous methods of the old school necessarily exclude admiration of tho more suppressed method of which Mr, Irving is perhaps tho most pronounced exijoneut. oddities from whistling wdmen to per-forming pigs, if you cnoose. With such a wide range of possibili-ties it may readily be seen that the drums will be a go in this valuable town, As the assembly balls promise much social brilliancy during the coming season the managers as well as the patrons will be interested in the story fif ttm rif hA (nthqiri nuamnhR. Gulping down a dinner in 30 minutes by the clock and more frequently in half that time is a habit whose only compensation is dyspepsia; a sure pun-ishment for banishing conversation from tho dinner hour, Whether the scriptural injunction: "Ho not puffed tip," was intended as a rap at "swell" society doth not appear, but in the absence of any visible mani-festation of high displeasure at society jinks putting on airs, it is to bo taken for granted that all's well when one is in good form, even though the form be that of a sacked pudding. The true inwardness of why girls dont marry is given by "K. S. M." with a dash and piequnoy: Let men ilirt, dance and sport with the Bporty, accomplished girl, but marry the quiet, domestic girls. Hut no, a premium is placed by men on tho girl that can play, sing, dance, ride, paint and do numerous other things, Next week will be very gay indeed in Society circles. Tho third informal hop given by tho young gentlemen will be held on Monday at St. Mark's school-house- . Invitations are out for a party given by the Misses Morlan on Tuesday night. Tho first of the "Assemblies" will be held at the Salt Lake theater Friday balls, which no doubt, suggested these local entertainments. Tho women who conduct the Gotham series of subscription balls are delight-fully harmonious so long as they are engaged together in raising the neces-sary fuuds. They start in some time during the spring and sond out circu-lars to prospective subscribers, and fol-low up the circulars by personal ap-peals during the summer at Newport and Lcno.v. the more the better, consequently many are tiiey who drudge by the year (with-out fcno atom of talent) to becomo pro-h'eet-in these things. Why? Iieeauso they realize and aro forced to tho dis-agreeable realization of tho fact that they are not in the race, if they have no other slock in trade than the plain, homely fact that they can cook, sew and keep house. Legion is the name of the girls who arc born with loyal views and hopes of maternity, and whoso lives are lived with that one aim and end in view, that are yearly laid aside anil passed by for the girl of tho period. There aro at the least counting 00 per cent, more women in the country than are men. Men are not compelled to marry these ornamental women from tho fact that they have so few to select from. They have the wide world from which to choose, but the girls that can attract the eye and the sense and caters to the vanity of men, which only tho superli-cia- l girls can do she is the chosen. All women will bear witness to the fact that iu their circle of friends, bo it great or .small, it is an oc-curence that girls of true worth am left to singlo blessedness, and how often is tho ouestion askeil. What i'u in. ui,. In this way they keep the list of sub-scribers pKsasantly and profitably com-plete, and when they begin in the lato fall, to make arrangements for tho win-to- r balls they have theit funds abso-lutely at command. It is not until they begin to spend tho money that a want of harmony is apt to appear. Discord and disbursement seem to go hand in hand. One aistbotio manageress wants to decorate the rooms in red, so that hor brunette daughters may havo an appropriate and effective background, while the man-ageresses with blonde daughters shout for another tint altogether. In fact, it is all huo and cry. The fact of these picturesque feminine disputes do not get out, however, aud the women deserve every credit for tho discreet silence they observe respecting these little private differences. The home managers will have no op-portunity to disturb the harmonious strain by a dispute over the decora-tions as that lias already been settled by the fresco artists who embellished the walls of the theater with a back-ground favorable for brunettes. night! so that when haturaay conies everybody will bo quite in readiness for a rest. Salt Lake society was well represent-ed at the theater Thursday cvening.and everybody seemed well pleased with Keene's" excellent impersonation of Louis XI. Iu box A Judge Marshall, Miss Wilkes and Miss Marshal. Box C was graced by the presence of the Misses Young, Miss Hardie and Messrs-Fran- Fane, Max Smith aud Harry Shearman. In the dress circle were noticed Mr. and Miss McCornick, Mr. W. II. Shoarman and daughter, Miss Helen Shearman, Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge downey. while the familiarfaces of Messrs. Sharp, Will Walker, Cobb, VV. II. Munson, Kerr, Brown, Will Law rence, Pollock and Edwards were ob-served in the parquet. Miss McCornick was at home to her friends on Wednesday evening. The Misses Woodward had their us-ual Thursday "at homo" reception and Miss Austin was also receiving friends that evening, Miss Harkness is now iu Now York and hardly expects to return before late in tho spring. Her absence is sin-cerely regretted by a largo circlo of friends. Miss Blanche Kimball is now in Pasa-dena. Cal., but will return to San Fran-cisco for Christinas. Miss Grace Jack, of Wellesley coll-ege, is visiting Mrs. Iloyt Sherman. Mr. Jas. A. Follock has joined the "rest," at 142 North Main street, making six congenial fellows in ono house, as follows: A. S. Clarke, G. S. Gannett, (L V. Edwards, Wyllis 11. Munson, Kenneth C. Kerr and Mr. Pollock. Much to the regret of a largo number of friends in the city Mr. Kussell J. Mullin has left for California and will probably not return this year, as he goes east via tho Northern Pacific. The new club, "The Travelers," is still being enthusiastically pushed by the promoters. The dancing at ttie afternoon party nt the theater Monday, December loth, (riven by the Orphan's Home and Day Nursery association, will be under the direction of Professor Younger aud in her? A pretty face, with no stability back of it; no thought but to excite, envy and admiration, and an abomin-ation of all things maternal and domes-tic. No, no! "tho mother girl," who loves homo and children, does not dance, perhaps, but could rule a house with quiet, gentle dignity ; does not play the ban jo or piano, but can cook a dinner from a few pans and kettles lit for a king to eat with a clear con-science aud a heart as true as steel; sho is doomed; there is no room for her in tho social whirl She. is "laughed to scorn" because she lovo to rock her oldersister's babv. She iscalled a wall-flower, stick. Heaven knows w hat all; and then the cry goes up. (Jive us mother aud wives! Tho woods are, full to running over with them, but until you are married j'oii aro only looking for tho girl who will add to your glory bv making you for a very 'short timo tho envied of other men. A number of young bachelors went up the Templeton elevator to prico suites of rooms, but they came down whistling "In the Suite When it was said that Secretary Pollock made seven miles on a stretch, it was not meant that ho made it at a single stride. The secretary is uot so long for this world and elastic for the next that he can be pulled beyond the stretching point without snapping back. The white caps are now seen on the mountains. And now it is hinted that Colonel Lett has gone to Denver to form an alliance, offensive and defensive, with a rich widow. The colonel is up to all kinds of tricks, and it may be that the news boys' dinner was directed at the widow. I was standing on the sidewalk talk-ing to Judge Wamplor tho other even-ing, when a matronly looking lady nodded recognition to the judge. Noticing that he did not lift his hat, I eluded him about it. "I never take off my hat to any woman, ' replied tho judge, and ho added: "I am an Amer-ican citizen." I could not exactly see how a civil courtesy could disfranchise as robust a citizen as the judge, but I Spiritual Lectura. Mrs. Win. II. King, franco speaking medium, will deliver the fifth lecture of the course Sunday evening, Dee. 7th, at the Metropolitan hotel, corner of West Temple and Third South, nt 7:1111 p. m. Subject, "The past shadows of Salt Lako valley and the future of Salt Lake City and the Mormon religion." All are invited. tl Two elegant front basements for rent in the new Ciiliner-Kcnnet- t block, 18 and 20 East First South, Best location iu the city. Apply at 71 Culmer Block. Fifty Dollars ItuwArit. In view of tho fact that tho electric light wires were cut ou or about Dec-ember f!rd in this city, by parties un-known, that caused somo damage to the Salt Lake Power, Light and Heat company's works and circuits, and de-siring to use every means in our power in assisting the above company in bringing the culprit or culprit's to justice, the United Order of Linemen offer a reward of fifty dollars for any information that will identify and con-vict the party or parties doing the damage. J. K. Hri,i,, Sec'y. P. E. Cl I.l.tNAV, Chief Lineman. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which we must close out at once. Simon Huos. Nutlre. The office of the Utah Sugar com-pany is in Zion's Savings bank. AttTiu'u Stavni:k, See. Salt Lake City, Dec. 1, lNUO. Lots ou Installment I'lan. One block west of D. & It. G. W. track on Eighth South street, is Albert Place; lots there are only $200, and are sold on monthly payments, $12.50 a month. It has good school, good water and only oue block from electric car liue. E. b. Wicks, 202 Maiu st. |