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Show . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. DKCKMJlElt 2, JH'JU. . j :: V j; 3l3kTf F3 "IT A "IT 3 A, Good Invostmont j I I 1 f. S 1 II p Ajk g... ; , ; ; .'. ; ; ; ; ; ; : , , ; ; ; ; . ; ; ; ; ; : ; ; : ; TTTTT To the laborer and the capitalist II ' Ji 1 II M l I 1 Ml T1 "V 'A "TJ A "Where can I buy to realize the great- - Jd di --JL l w-- A j r M SB 0 V est prolit from my investment?" A Good Investment . fl --AjL- --1L. taJ J!ljiL. : : - : h i First-- Its location, IyinS .Ion, State Street, which P FillTR A 5 Rfl R1 1 c f' 9mfl value J Ttf in a short time will be the most thickly populated street in l'?li!JTS' RIPE I Jj j f jj CH ELECTRIC CARS, f1' ProsPettlve PFNITRA! PARK situtaed on the corner of Thirteenth South and the State Road, is on the direct line of traffic from the south and southeast.. CENTRAL PARK is on the Electric Rapid Transit Road. It has the finest natur il location in ard around Salt Lake City. There is a constant flow of the finest artesian water and artisian wells can be obtained by sinking 50 to 80 leet. And last, but not least, lots are sold cheaper in CENTRAL PARK than in any addition to Salt Lake City. We could add many other reasons why this addition is destined to become a leading portion of Salt Lake City, and we will be pleased to show lots to .speculators or investoss. Prices $225 to $450; $25 Cash; Balance $10 Month. G. F. PENHALE, W. H. M'CLlJRE &-- CO. : 239 South Main Street. General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street. R. M. Hlele, Frt uch Halrdreaier. , Specialist tn bangs cutting, curling aingeing. Dealer in and manufacture of line wigs, tanpees, liairswitches hairjewolry and hairwork of every do scription. Parlors 27 and 23 Scott Auerbaeh building. JJUnuocmcnte. SALYIiTiMTi CHAB. 8. BURTON, Muugm. Four Nights, Commencing Wednesday, December 3. Salt laalie Transfer Co. j PATTEN & GLENN. lSIS j fill Orders Promptly Atteaial U wJ j Car Lots a Specialty. Sfe ' ' office, IM W. Firtt South ei. 'TmPBfSSfeS' Telephone 251. i 8 I. Burton, Jr , J. A. Grouibwk, W. B. Aslr Burton, Groesbeck & Go,, UUl'R3 AD SELLEHd Oj CHOICE BusioEss, Residence and Acreage o Property. Sole Agents tor South Lawn Addition. Cmce 269 S. EainSL j Telepta 484 Ours is the largest bundle laundry id the city. Orders or bundles left at Ml Main street will have prompt attention. Utah Steam Lai'ndkv, 45 West Temple. PARK CITY HOTEL. The only Brit class hotel in Park City. SIXTY ELEGANT NEW ROOMS, Cool, pleasant and nicely furnished. THB HOTKLGKOUNP3 ARE DECORATfID lawn ami RhsJn trees, making It tha most pitasant summer resort la the aiouutu.u re ion. GEO. HALL, Prop. Kirit niipearani'eof the distinguished tragedian MK. THOMAS W. K-E-E-N- -E. Supported by Mr, Georga Leareck, And a most capable comp iny of pluyors, iu Shakespearian and Historical Pro-ductions. For Foot Wear See HIRSCHMAN'S In fine and medium pr c-- snods. He loads th-- all. Warm Lined Suoes. Felt Sluws uiid ItubbiT (i.jods. We are Headquartera, Gill and ba Convinced. i GEO. IIUSLER. II WALLACE, Mauaar LTtah Cracker Factory, Manufacturers of th Celebrated SHYER BHErffKEWotElfS: 27 E. THIRD SOUTH ST. j Salt Lake City, Utah. Wednesday . . , i i RICHELIEU. Thursday , , . i i LOUIS XL Friday , , , , ,'i i i HAMLET Saturday , , , ,i i RICHARD ll( Tickets Now on Sale. Rudolph Alff, Importer of CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, Vases, and ' .... Statuary .... 40 Main St. SALT LAKE CITY. Perfection in Hoots and Shoes. JOHN WETZEL, Patentee. 1 ItoolH and Shoi-- s made from the best material perfect In fit and comfortable to wear. Call and see me or send for price list audi a structlnus for It 'palrlu done.Nw. cor. Thud So itn andr'irsi Ka-t- ; fct PractixfiLFurAer. The Largest arid Most ComplS I Sfoc of fine Furg, in II SEAL BEAVER, OTTER, MM, lit, In this Inter-Mountai- n Regiln, Mr. Mallear bu lust returned from! in ex-tended trip through the Northwest, tiere he purchased t large quantity of raw furl whlcli will be worked to order for the coming aeason iVKemember the place, 220 Main St, Salt Lake City. SALT LAKE THEATER, Chas. 8. Burton, Manager. CARNIVAL OF MUSICAL BCKLKSQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Monday and Tuesdiy, Dec. 1 & 2, The Kii(rcou.ily Illustrated musical poetic dream, un ii r the direct personal manage-ment of tDWAKU f, Mlt'K, THE WORLD'S FAIR! Rendered In all Its elaborate coinpleteneHSand opulent brilliancy by the celebrated THE I schweitzbr 1 CLOAK M5 SUIT C ILv --rp -- Q rsqp "IT 55 Mam Street, Salt Lake City The Oriy Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah NEW GOODS !- --NEW STYLES. Rice's Surprise Party Coinprtslmr an unrivalled company of IFcp-ula-r C:mediH3! Superlative In unexampled dazzling pl n lor, reea! In mayniti. ent scenery, pre lial In L'littHi-in- roatunv s. replete witiibe.viider-itik- ' tranBfonnatu ns. Full of bewitching dances. Htarkling houks of dulcet melody, rlpplinc wit an I humor and brimful of travitffen on history, tragedy, comedy, opera and drama. A Pronounced Marvel in Theatrical History Tl 'kets now on sile. 1 1 I I I V ll Has removed to their iew store to I U I II J Roberts Block, North Commercial st. Where they have laid in a full llneol m mmlmmmmmmmmm.mmmmt Electrical Supplies of All Kinds Agents for Western Electric Co.'s Dynamos and Eddy Motors. Electric Light Plants Installed All Kinds of Electrical Work. J. C. Robinson. 41 : Fast : Second : South ! Street , HAS A KCMHKH OF PIECES OF property (Improved and unim-proved;, J. 8. Jenst-u- Jeweler. Xew stock of diamond.-!-, watches, jew-elry and opera glasses; 2J Fast First South street. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Terrt' : Cash, Time or Installments. Among them are: A bnsinest corner 5x." rods. A lot 5x10 rods, on .Seventh South. A house of six rooms and all mod-ern appointments; large lot, with front and rear gardens, just tho home for a gentleman and family. Building Lots on Seventh, Eighth and Tenth Fast streets. 25 acres in one lot on Fast Bench. 5 aero villa lots on Fast Bench, .'ri,.. -- : 1,.... .... .,:;... Those who have not yet laid in their supply of underwear and hosiery should at once take advantage of tho many bargains offered at Simon Bros. Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and Smith Drives and State Koad from to ?.KK) per lot. F asy terms. llEN'ur J. DiE'i'KH, IM Main street. Otic car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. I'leaso call. Uaukktt Bkos. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to match, of this season's impor-tation, which we must close out at once. Simon Bicos. L0TS!l.L0TS! I ) I j H OUST "Z"OTJ 0-W- 2T TEEMS! H We offer our remaining lots on Sixth and Seventh West, between Fifth and Sixth North, at $200, $230 and $300 each, on the installment plan. eeezess THESE LOTS ARE IN THE CITY Surrounded by houses nicely located, and only one block from the Electric Car Line, I I ALSO 7 LOTS 27 FEET WIDE i'1 center of block, between Main and West Temple, and between Sixth and Seventh South, good right of way, continuation of Lambert Court; $ilo() each. This is a chance to buy a lot three and a half blocks from FostolVtce, and the lowest price offered for tho same distance. fh m I I Six Blogks North op Templr. We have a few lots at a remarkable low rae. Call and sec us. We have our own horse and are pleased to show 1 1 above property. We can g.ve you best prices and terms. !3XT LYNCH & GLASSMAN. I 1. Fh Vou mre Iu Had Fix. But wo w:ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and w ho suffer all those effects which lead to 1'remature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book op Life, wr tt.m bv the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. .Barker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 103 North Spruce street, Kashville, Tenn. Lots on InfttHlUnniit rian. One block west of I). & It. G. W. track on Figlith South street, is Albert i'lace; lots there, are only $'o0, and are sold on monthly payments, $12.50 a month. It has good school, good water and only one block from electric car line. F. B. Wicks, 232 Muin st. We will on Tuesday, December 2nd, display a large assortment of Christmas goods, and will make our prices talk. Simon Bugs. Martin Schmidt, ''The" Tailor, Is turning out tho prettiest dress and Prince Albert and nobbiest business suits in the city. Sole agent for the "United Service" trouser stretcher. 1 iiv auuit in in nini puaiuuu ill any now for sale near the city.) He has a number of small lots iu different parts of the city, prin-cipally on the east, which he will sell on terms easy for workmen, and if desired will build houses ranging from $o()0 to (rliniMl, and then placo them on monthly payment not great-er than rents paid lor small house. Wanted A house of 5 or 6 rooms with largo yard room, in south-ern part of city. Money wanted Several small loans on short time. Money to loan Hut loans or on in-stallment plan in sums of $200 to $10,000. For Sale Two business interests in this city. One requires $20,000 cash and one-thir- on time. A one-hal- f interest re-quires $0000 cash. Another one-fourt- interest $."00, will secure good salary and interest. John C. Kobinson, notary public, will attend to all notarial busi-ness with promptness. Ten-sions taken charge of mid guar-anteed. Tn the Kewi liors. ' If liny of you are going in for the $25 X,re8Ht,t, write your name and address, also the name and address of your pa- rent or guardian, tho time you entered the news business, and send it by Mon-day, December 1, 18'J0, to T. Spencer, Social Hall alley. etoo ate to (Claootfu. TitYANTnNTIr imanknt positln. S!;ttionnrv entrine. Keter-ene-re mired. Call between C and 7 p.m. at ii South West Teinw j SOCIETY ITEMS. As the- evenings grow longer there are the usual number of card clubs formed, and, for a club, whist is the game par excellence. One card club, in a state of organization, is to have its lirst meeting Thursday, Dec. 4th, and to meet at the houses of the members in alphabetical order. The following is a list of the proposed members: Dr. and Mrs. Beat tie, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Ma. mid Mrs. K. K. Chile, Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Mr, and Mrs. Fat-low- , Mr. and Mrs. Oregg, Mr. and Mrs. Ilinmnn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Meloy. Mr. and Mrs. Mctiurin, Mr. and Mrs. 'Tanl, Mr. and Airs. Kessoguie, Mr. and Mrs. Kichards. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, Miss Boattie, Miss Tiffany, H. .luck. K. K. Darling. Mr. 'and Mr?. Lvon. Mr. anil .Mrs. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. The first Assembly ball, which is to bo onu of tlit) brilliant affairs of tho seasou, will be hehl on December lOlh. Kiphtv-tiv- e nieinbers of tho club are already assured. JIi9 Lou Anderson sailed last week to join her mother m I'aris, where they will spend the winter. Mr. Frank Van Horn Is at present pleasantly situated in Denver. Judge Miner's famiiy dined in tho city with frienda Thanksgiving day. Tho Misses Keoney, who havo been spending the last two months with friends in Detver, are expected honie the lirst of thVweek. Mr. AV. J. Wenner's family ara in Ojjdcn. having left i'reinont island foi tho winter, and expect to spend the next few months iu California. ft Miss Margaret liarr gave a dinner Friday evening in honor of Mi?s Mur-phy of boston, who returned homo Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Bancroft are in tho city for a few days. Mrs. Judge Anderson left for Cali-fornia tho 1st of December for a stay of several weeks. Tho many friends of Judge and Mrs. Henderson will be glad to know that they have returned to Utah, and are at present settled in Ogden. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dyer Thanksgiving day. ' Master Mechanic Hywater, whose friends are legion, is by no means for-gotten when lie's gone. The reception given him at tho (. A. 11. hall was as open a manifestation of Affectionate re-gard and high esteem from employee to employer as has recently been 'J'here were speeches and jokes and glees and gladness, and 1'. F. Tibbs, for the engineers and tire men, made tho presentation speech, when thirty pieces of silver not of coin, but service, passed to the bishop's pos-session. Tho whole affair was charac-terized by the openheartedness of tho railroad men. MIXING S T O C K S OPENS WEAK, ADVANCES, AND DE-CLINES AT THE CLOSE. Matthew. Wm the Terror of the Tit, iwd lilt Kitld B Felt Alone the Eutir Line lr the Other llrokers. The second session in the new quar-ters of tho exchange witnessed a pheno-menal raid on the bulls by Matthews, who, single-handed- , led in the slaughter. Tho lirst call opened by Davis bidding f;J for Alice. Alliance passed unnoticed. Carter would sell Anchor at $7, but Davis saw him 2."c. better and offered it at $'!.7.j, when Carter dropped to f'i.60. Stevenson bid 11c. for Apex, then raised it to 12c. Van Buskirk offering atnloc. Matthews offered Harnes Sulphur at 4c., but tho ham-mer dropped without a sale. Stevenson bid $37.50 for Centennial-Kurak- a and would sell Congo at ,15c. Crosceut passed. Daly ditto. Matthew offered (ilencno at $1.0. Stevenson would sell Horn-Silve- r at S3. 25, Xow York deliv-ery. Matthews offered lO.ODO Malad at? lje, but thora were no response. Davis bid $:j.70 for Mammoth and $13.50 for Ontario but the sellers did not see him. Stevenson bid $8.50 for Utah Lime & Cement. Matthews offerod 500 shares at 5c, when Davis snapped it, Steven-son bid tho samo for 1000 shales. n offered 10,01)0 ounces at $1.07, but Bamberger was absent. Between calla Davis displayed some very pretty shares of Alice that made the boys wyes water. Stevenson offered to trade 1000 shares of Apex Jor 25 shares of Modoc Chief. Durinj tho recess Bamberger came In auiAold 1000 shares of Apex to fcitevenson at 11 cents. During tho second call Stevenson off-ered Aneor at 7. Conklin sold Steven-son 8000 at 11. Bamberger offered Harnes Sulphur at 8, wheu Matthews offered tiOJ shares at 3. Bam-berger offered Congo at 13, then bid 13J and raised it to 11, when Conkliu lired 500 shares at him. Conklin offered Crescent at 20. Mat-thews lowered it to 25, and Stevenson dropped it to 21. Bamberger bid 23, wheu Conklin tilled tho bid. Bam-berger then dropped the bid to 22. Conklin offered at 221, when Bamberger sold him. Conkliu wanted more, but failed to got it. Conklin offerod Daly at $20.50. Ste-venson bid $3 for Horn Silver. Conklin offered 5000 Malad at H. and Bamber-ger offered 2DW) at 1 cent, when Conk-lin marked it down on his card. Bam-berger sold 500 Stanley to Stevenson at 12 cents. Stevenson continued to bid $1.07 for silver certificates, when Bamberger let him have 10,000 shares. After the close Bamberger sold 1000 Malad at on; cent. today's rti israa quotations: T " - i t S Stocks. cj v 'ji r ; AMce 1 3 ( S! m Bin) Alii on e S fl) Ateur 8M aw o : Ap ! Iw 11 1 11 i 3t..rt!c;i Sulph r' "a.it 'JLiCufLka .... ... 37 IU 37 .' 37 Coiio 13 11 11 t rew eut 9AJ a) 83 VI l.:y 7: ( .lenco 1 tl Horn Silver SB 3 ID 3 10 Malad C"n Jt.0 t 01 id Mii'nmotn 3 70 3 Ttl 3 70 N .rl'iem :i 'nt:rio.....i i ( t fi 4;i Ktmley Uji IU .2 VI .Xt.it C C ) 8 M 8 fi 8 ft) T'ta.'i Oil 600 05 06 (Ci Vv O- KiSHirt 3(0 SiKerCertir. 10 001 t 07 1 Il7 No. shares sold, 1U..MJJ. jpCrttlns, IRA C. (IB.'Nr. Hc. lit. lss. Kimeral seiv.ces at houo, 41f North Second oa Weuilei-da- at 2 p.ru. A!! iriendd in-vited. |