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Show i J THE SALT LAKE TIMES. rfidRSDAY. DECEMBER 25, 1890. ' french soups-Forth- e Holiday Trade mm Reduced 25 Per Cent. V : ) QUART CANS, - - 40 CENTS "WE f7 finest line of j poJNn fANS ' ! TablcNuts, Currants, Mushrooms and Asparagus in OOLillNlo ; DTMT , ' - OK li Toidon Shelled Almonds, Smyrna Fis, glass, ; u ilA11 U Dchcsa Kaisins, Queen Olives, Cherries in Maraschino, Z . - - - fifi " Taney Sultanas, Bordeaux Prunes, Weisbaden Preserves, Ondura Layers, French Peas, French Soups, . Royal Plum Pudding, and the largest line of FANCY -:- - GROCERIES -.- - IN -:- - THE -:- - CITY. ; KULrhKS Qf CO. Our PriocS arc the Lowest in Town. ROGERS Q CO Sole Ajrents.- - ItOOIiKS & UPML TIlC GlWS. Sole Agents. I Once a customer, always a customer. Wanted (iood women for pantry work at French restaurant, 16 Com-mercial street. Educated folding beds and presents for everybody at the Golden Rule Bazaar. Call at I.arscu's, opposite City hall for tine shoes and good repairing. HOW is" this ; EVERYBODY NEEDS Boofeaii(ISIiocs,ip)crs,l!te.; And in order that ncne shall be without we will guarantee A FIT to every customer that comes to our store, both in SIZE ai d PRICE. We Waul Ycur fade. We are Catering f;r!t, j And all we ask is a trial. We Keep EVERYTHING in the BOOTand SHOE LINE. REMEMBER OUR GHR1STMAS GIFTS I Geo.. A. Alder & Son, J No. 41 E. First South, Opp. Commercial St. Or O . T O 11-- .. - HOOCK & CLAWSON CAPITALISTS, ATTENTION. For ten days only A busi-ness block in the heart of the city. Will pay 10 per cent clear of taxes and insurance. $15,000 cash, ba'ance on good terms at 8 pc r cent. Davis & Stringer. 23 West Second South St. Once a customer, always a customer. 1 Children's cloaks from Oft cents each upwards at the 1ke Hive, Main street. FOREIGN QOODS CffCK IMPORTATION FROM LONDON I Suitings, Coatings,' ' Overcoatings and Trouserings, IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. WALLACE & CO., BARGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. IXJZTDjJir PEESE1TTS. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. IMIercliaiit Tailors, 42 West Second 3outh St. John Green, Sanitary Contractor and Scavenger Excavations for Sewer Connections a Speoialty. Special terms for monthly woTk to hotols and fanillicn. a Main Street. Telephone MS. Postofflce Box 650. BUFFET CARS Between Salt Lake Cirv and Rnrt 11 Tipli. JUST OPENED. THE 0.LY FIRST-CLAS- S I10TLL IJ THE CITY. " " , '! i Beautiful - Woman j ! 6M1LKS SWEET- - fffcTrl"'" o her own loveli- - 'talis'Si' A ne. livery woman Fw3r5JLjr aniilea twenty who L frivEl- - ! 0M Wwiom1 Ko-- J bertine, lor it iv?V A , 'oner a clear, tran. V '4 'i- pnreot, brautilul V &, ' "km- - A brautilul jf PiSr'V(v complexion alone ia V --ff . TV-i'i'- - olito auOcieut to Sy y "ake a woman beautiful. A woman The Variety Hall has t'tSiP TjC"- ""o h a beautiful changed to Tho Golden Hole l!azar,54 W. Second South. Commcnrlnc; T'lefday, December flth, the Union Haclilc Willi perate Pullman HufTet Cars between Salt Lake City and Hutte without transfer. City Ticket OrtVe. 1 M iln Street. S. V. ECCLES, Uen. Pass. Agt. Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Yases, and .... Statuary .... 40 Main St, SALT LAKE CITY. Corner Main and South Temple Sts, KELLY & CO. Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Maker- s. No. 46 W. Second South HI. Salt Lake City, - - Utah. Our facilities for dnina tlrst-clae- s Joh Print-ing are of the newest and best. Hooks ruled, and bound to order. Samples of Hall-roa- Mliiins. Bank and Mercantile work always on hand. Complete line of Offlce Sup-plies, emhr.u'lnsf the most approved Labor-bavln- g and Economical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call on us- - 239 Main St., Salt Lake City. w "f i . X 7 - wrrrcivc ii ; ine one ' 'llll'"i lur,uute in if l't,t kW thl possession 'i W 'IVv ,1,c",1o besntity it. ' V Wisdom's Kober- - line does just what to claimed for it, It not only preserves and beau-tifies the complexion, but repairs the damage done by the use oi the niEiiy dangerous com-pounds now in the market, by its tonic eflect, re-storing the skin to a natural, healthy action. Read the testimonials from famous artistes, chemists and eminent physician. Morrison, Merrill & CoT Wholesale and Retail LUMBER All kinds of Material pertaining to th Lumber Yard hujtnef s, and spe-cial facilities for handlin-- GET THEIR PRICES. Bird West, Between First and Second Norft Trimmed and untrimmed hats at a sacrifice. Simon Bkos. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spencer, 2B7 South Main street. Plush sets in profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. Kali at Kolitz kandy kitchen for your Khristmas kandies. 70 W. 1st South St. If you want a big bargain in business property call and see Davis & Stringer. --'Ji West Second South street. We have 200 dress patterns, and t,rim-ning- s to match, of this season's impor-'ation- , which we must close out at once. Simo.v BliOS. Once a customer, always a customer. Once a customer, always a customer. Khristmas kandies of all kinds kan be bad at Kolitz's kamly kitchen, 76 W. 1st South. ' Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, tc., at Golden Rule Jia.aar. Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule liazaar. To be Always on Time, Buy your watches and clocks of T. M. Burbaugh. Prices away down during be holidays. 75 West F'irst South street. A few days only; 220 pieces all linen toweling at H cents per yard at the Wee Hive, 08 Slain street. An immense assortment of silk, linne and cambric handkerchiefs for the holi-days. Simon Bkos. .,., Silk hankerchiefs and mufflers. Rast-Teur- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street. The Golden Rule Bazaar is the pljc-f'- Christmas presents and holidax goods. 263 South Main Street. Telephone No. 274. HEADQUAETEES FOR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCEEIES, FOR CASH. FOR THE HOLIDAYS WE HAVE nZSfe . . I ": BSHT -- t. t '......, A. V ..7 V. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i i THE TIM KM' Talephoa. Namber Is aftl Tbe one of TBI Turn la located at No. 19 Conimarclal .treat. Loral mention tn tola M.i'.imn will be carried at ffi rant) per Une each Insertion. trr ' . - THURSDAY, DECEMBKK 25, 1890. The Salt Lake Music Nrhool. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. I'. K. Morris; Calder's music store. Private lessonaon moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to Prof. U.S. Krouse A MOTOR THAT WON'T MOTE. Keely has abandoned the vapor theory and is operating his motor by sympathetic vibration. It is in some such way as that he has managed to operate his stockholders. Pittsburg Dispatch. Keely and his motor are once more before the public. It is a radically new machine now, with a 'sympathetic neg-ative altractor." The old motor had lost about all the attraction it ever had. Pittsburg Chronicle. Keely, meanwhile, is growing old, being now in his tifty-fourt- year. He has made no public" revelation of his alleged secret ami it bids fair to die with him. Then it will be curious to over-haul the books of the company to dis-cover who went into it seriously, who as an auairol speculation ami who as a mere scheme for robbing a tbluded woman whom a willy adventurer had inveigled. Boston Post. Tho Keely motor is again to the front. The Ktockholddcrs of tho company met in Philadelphia on Wednesday ami elected officers. It was als announce! that Mr. Keely had made a discovery. This is encouraging, and now if the public can only make a similar dis-coverynamely, tho motir.g of the mo-tor it will affectionately do reverence to this and misunder-stood individual Baltimore Herald. Working thus entirely in tho dark, with an intangible, imponderable in-visible something whose nature and attributes are all unknown, and whose characteristics differ essentially from ihoso of any other known force, what wonder if the inventor's progress is slow and his disappointments many? Mr. Keely may be deceived or he may have discovered an actual force which he is unable to harness; but the fact that he is very slow in perfecting whatever discovery ho may have may is no proof that ho has not made a very great one. New York Press. A patient world can wait for Mr. Kecly's commercial engine until he has it entirely ready for uso without both-ering itself much about his discovery of occult forces that do not behave like any forces now known. There was a time fifteen years or more ago the engine was then on the point of being constructed, just as it is now when there was a great deal of outside curios-ity on the subject, but that timo has long since passed away. It is the old story of tho cry of the wolf repeated in a new form to such an extent that, if Keely s wolf should really come some day, it would be a hard ma'tcr to get anybody save the faithful stockholders to go to look at it. Philadelphia Rec-ord. The force which Mr. Keely claims to have discovered is harder to believe in thau either steam orelectricity, because it has no visible manifestation in nature. U does not rise in white clouds from every boiling kettle or Hash with vivid light in every thunderstorm. It does not show itself in the fall of every loosened body to the earth, like gravita-tion, nor can it be discovered, like oxy-gen, by chemical investigation. If it exists at all, it is in a form entirely pas-sive, giving no hint of its presence until it is brought out by the patient investi-gator, as the sculptor's chisel brings out the beautiful statue from the shape-less mass of marble. Philadelphia Bulletin. POINTS FOR POLITICIANS. Men of Nerve. The magnificent quality of modern nerve is admirably demonstrated by three men Faster' Sued, Parnell and Quay St. Louis e A Cat. For Home Rule. The dispute between the two Irish factions has been referred to the Irish people for settlement. It is their af-fair. It would be a wiso thing for the friends of Ireland and for Irishmen in America to await with patience the popular verdict. Philadelphia Rec-ord. , A Chance For History. Mr. Hill's friei:ds will probably find most comfort in the case of James A. Garfield, who was elected senator in the winter of 18si) ami president in the following November, before he had taken his seat in the senate. History sometimes repeals itself. Helena t.Mout) Independent. CHUNKS OF WISDOM. Boston Herald: The best way to tell a canvasback duck from a redhead is to look at the bill, Itinghainton Leader: The man who doesn't think bis bauy is the prize baby hasn't got any baby. Smith.Gray & Co.'s Monthly: Rivers like clocks, run down when the main spring ghes out. Phildelphia Times: Whether crowd-ing the ears is right or not, a great many people stand up for it. St Joseph News: Time waits for no man, but there's ono man who beats time the conductor of an orchestra. Rangor News: Some men are so stingy they expect you to pay rent on the place you occupy in their esteem. St. Joseph Herald: An exchange asks if we have ever sce.i a cannon ball. No, but we have seen a whole blubber. Ringhamton Leader: The laziest boy in FCliool is always closest to the head of the procession when the circus is in town. HarwooU'a Christmas Art Kthlbition Will open Thursday, December 18, with a largo collection of paintings, oil and water colors, goins at 5 and up- ward. Rdoius 47 and 48, Culmer block. Sale lasting ono week. itKi:virni:s. See Baker, Second South, for shoes The Rodega! Rodega! Rodega! 19 Commercial street. Free delivery at the Rodega, 19 Com ruereial atreet; telephone !ill.". The best and cheapest groceries, G. W. liar's, agent. Market row. O. W. Davis is a practical tea man; his teas are the best; Market row. Davis' unequalled coffees, buy them. U. . Davis, agent, Market row. No credit given, but goods cheap for cash. G. W. Davis, agent, Market row. Why pay more than $2.1(1 for good ftonr? G. W Davis, agent, Market row. Rodega bourbon and rye, $1.75 per gallon, at tho Rodega, 19 Commercial street. 18T4 Hermitage rye, $S a gallon, or $2 a quart bottle, at the Rodega, 19 Com-mercial street; telephone.'iti5. The finest stock of wines and liquors in America are at the Rodega, 19 Com-mercial street. Telephono itrtS. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furniiher keeps the latest styles of world renown ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. Send for a case of Milwaukee export or blue ribbon beer at the Bodega, 19 Commercial street. Telephone Ut,. Call at Wasatch Commission house. No. 15, 17 and 19 Broadway. F'ino Jor-ee- y butter, poultry and eggs a specialty-Tr-s. gallon of Marion bourbon, only $) a gallon, at the Ro-dega, 19 Commercial street. Tele- - ivh.n.o .oat ,mv Christinas ports, sborries, and all wines, 50 cents a quart bottle, at the Rodega, 19 Commercial streot. Tele-phone 805. "The Popular" dining parlor 17 West Second South, is the only lirst-clas- s restaurant in the city. Meals and short orders. Open at night. Try it. mm,. . ,., Col. Genrgu T. Penhole, who has been inspecting Tintic mining district has returAed to the city and is again un-loading lots and improving property. Slippers for ladies, slippers for gen-tlemen, for boys and girls in an endless variety, in price from $1.00 to $3.00, at Spencer it Kimball's, 109 Main street. Pomery Sec, Cliiiuot, Monopole Mumm, and Chas. lleidsieck cham-pagnes and all foreign cruse clarets at tho Rodega, 19 Commercial street; tele-phone 805. Call and see our new line of gents neckwear, mutllers, silk handkerchiefs and other suitable goods for Christmas presents, at K. M. Friedman & Co., !10 Main street. Celebrated Chickering Pianos; cle-(fa-rosewood case. Chickering - Sons. Only $175; makers price, $000. Timo if desired. Call Salt Lake Music Co., 75 West First South. Mr. J. M. Dixon, a prominent rea estato broker anp capitalist of Aspen is in the city and is eliciting a cordial re- - ception lrom a score ot old friends and acquaintences, We have something new in tho line of buggy robes in plush-mohai- r and looped cord fabrics, .;) to $15. Flegaut and use fulChristmas presents. Studcbaker Bros., 35 Main street. Call and see the new fire and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. Hon. George Arthur Rice the plucky and aggressive banker and capitalist has returned from iOureka snd departs for Colorado this evening, where he goes to make arrangements for the erection of a samuler at Tintic ot 500 tons a day capacity. I lie new ormga across the Jordan river ou West Second South street which was erected by Messrs. Pratt & Ycatuian on a contract with the prop-- ' erty owners on the south side, was completed today and opened for traffic. The contractors hae done their repu-tation full justice, the bridge being 124 feet in length and 18 in width. When Thirteen Mas l.uoky, Pitts'mrK Dispatch. The tact that t h. .Sandwich islands numbers just thirteen is regarded by the Philadelphia Tunes as making an unlucky number for their admission to the United States Considering that the I'hited States started with juttthe same number, tho conclusion might be just the opposite so far as the thirteen (s-uperstition is couccrned. i'rohate Court. The business done yesterday morning was: ' Ftate of Thomas W. Winter, de ceased; prayer of petitioners to confirm petition granted. Folate of Ellen H. McAllister, de-ceased; account allowed and prayer granted. Flstate of Joseph A. Young, deceased; order made granting petition. Estate of Henry Ingbreson, deceased; continued to January 15 without cost. Estato of Robert W illiams, deceased; order made. Estate of Wm. W. F'oster, deceased; order made granting prayer to sell at private sale. F)state of John Whiting, deceased; case continued to Deeemder 20. F;state of Fid ward Osborne, deceased; taken under advisement. Why P .ruder Kotlred. Memphis DomiKT.it. , t. Little Jo F'oraker announces that he out of politics. It may be remarked as matter of current history that the deal that brings about his retirement is not wholly one-side-tfohn C. Rolittmnn. 44 E. Second South street, has for sale building lots in ail parts of the city from $100 to $ii000 each. Nine dwelling houses of sis to eight rooms. Four dwelling houses, six rooms. In-stallment plan. One business chance at $0001). One business chance at $1000. One business chanco at $500. Wanted this week $1000, $00, $1500, on east side real estate, for one year. $1000 on note and mortgage, three months; $1000, ou first-clas- s note, for three months. Mr. lllf tln Caned. Mr. I). Higgins of Salt Lake was last evening presented a handsome gold-heade- d cane and a pair of tine opera glasses by his employees and friends. The gentleman is the genial manager of the Salt Lake branch ollice of Mr. P. F. Collier's Once a Week, the home oflice in New York. Tho popping of corks signified that Mr. Higgins appre- ciated the gifts. You are lu a Had Fix. Rut we w.ll cure you if you will pay us. Our messago is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Fil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. Ifthismeans you, send for and read our Book of Like, written bv the greatest Specialist of tho day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. nrick Makeri and Hrlck Contractors, Attention, There will be a meeting held on Wednesday, the 31st iust., at room No, 99, Wasatch building, at 2 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of organizing a con-tractors exchange and for mutual pro-tection; All concerned are invited. W. S. Simkins, W. E. Yim.iNi, Jkrkmiah Ikwiv, H. J. Bi se, V. H. Olives, W. G. Ooi.i.ktt, J. Cai.i.ahAn & Co., John IttviN & Ri se, Doc. 23. Mine. Rhine can be found at No. 274 Maiu street, near Clift house. Latest styles in millinery and hair dressing. rft Creek Coal For sale at the Union Pacific coal ollice. The largest variety of fine gold watches for ladies and ehatohiin watches for misses, nickel and silver watches for boys; watches for every body. No other house in the city or even in the west can show you such a stock. Call and see them at Joslin & Parks, the leading jewelers. What Nhall I Miij for Chrlntmm. The question is easily answered. Call at the Singer Sewing Machine rooms and select one of those beautiful new Singer Sewing machines with an ele-gant set of new attachments, the finest ever manufactured and introduced into this country. It will make your wife happv, and if you have no wife give it to your best girl. It will be available later on and will help your cause when you finally pop the question. Sold on easy payments for cash by The Singer Sewing "Machine company, corner First F!ast and Second South streets. The Cheupeit Vet. We will sell Fourth South street ad-dition, consisting of thirty lots, for $110 cash each if sold before January 15, 191; or $125 each, one third cash, bal-ance to suit. The cheapest prices for the adjoining lots are $200 to $350 each. Hence we will be giving to each buver the benetit of a $100 reduction. Ve mean business, and will sell the lots at the prices given. "Money talks." Come and see us, and we wiif convince you that we have the cheapest lots in Salt Lake City. Lynch & Gi.as.maxn. Examination of Tenelinra. An examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in the public schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for hose who are now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 29th, a 9 o'clock a. m. J. . Mn.i.sPArtiii, Chairman Board of Examiners. Good l!unlneflft Chanee. A good, paying mercantile business chanco for sale to right party on easy terms. For one weelc only. Inquire rooms 4 and .rv Scott-Auerbac- buildi-ng-lira nil (Ifftraiina pkIr. As we contemplate making extensive! alterations, we will for the "next thirty days soli off our entire stock of milliu-er-and other goods regardless of cost. Si mux Bkos. . Lota 1I0 Earn. One and one-fourt- miles from post ollice. Thirty lots to be sold iu thirty days. $250 lots will be sold in F'ourtli South street addition for $1 10 cash e u-- or $125 each, and one third cash, bal-ance to suit buyer. No other lots are near for less than $.'50. This is a chance for the poor man to get bis home cheap, for tho speculator to dou-ble his money at once. This is a chance not to be overlooked. Remember this offer is only good until January 15. 1SU1. Call at once and see about" it. Lynch & Glasmann, 221 South Main. Holiday Excursion Iiates. The Union Pacigc will sell excursion tickets for tho holidays at, single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December 24th and 25th; tickets good for return until January oth, li - F'or New Year's gellinj; dates, December 3lst and January lsi; good for return until January 3, lsjn' Tickets will be sold from and to all stations within a distance of 2")0 mile but must be used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. K( t t.Ks, I'l- General Passenger Agent |
