OCR Text |
Show 5 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. DECEMBEK L'3. lbw. . FRENCH SOUPS Reduced 25 Per Cent. QUART CANS, - : 40 CENTS PINT " - - - 25 " ROGERS & CO. Sole Agents. For the Holiday Trade WE OA.3R.IiY THE FINEST LINE OF - Table Nuts, Vostizza Currants, Mushrooms and Asparagus in Joid m Shelled Almonds, Smyrna Figs, g'ass. Dchesa Raisins, Queen Olives, . Cherries in Maraschino, Fancy Sultanas, Bordeaux Prunes, Wcisbaden Preserves, Ondura Layers, French Peas, French Soups, Royal Plum Pudding, and the largest line of FANCY -:- - GROCERIES -:- - IN -:- - THE -:- - CITY. Our Prices arc the Lowest in Town! vm k Cirfpic Leading Mm. ROYAL PLOM PUDDING ! 1 POUND CANS, - - 35 CENTS 2 ". " - - - 65 " ROGERS & CO. Sole Agents. Eastern raees described by telegraph as they are run on the track. Track odds laid from even money to 100.00 to 10 on the winners. Combinations pay from 5.00 to 1.00 to 5.00 to 1 .00 Spaeks Co. White House, cor. Main and Second South streets. The I'od St, 1874 Hermitage rye, 9 a gallon, or $2 a quart bottle, at tile Bodega, 11) Com-mercial street; telephone 305. Trimmed and untrimmed hats at a sacrifice. Simon Buos. Remember that KansoholT's F'urnish-iu- g House is complete in all holiday goods, gloves and handkerchiefs in half dozen lots at special prices. 44 S. Main. Nelson A. Ransohofp. Heavy betting at the White Houso , turf exchange. ; Samuel H. Hill, the new manager of the old and reliable firm of Cunnington & Co., made the hearts of the employees happy yesterday by presenting each ol them with a nice fat turkey and cran-berries for their Christmas dinner. If you want good treatment, give them a call. This firm has long been estab-lished, aud is headquarters for miners' supplies and family groceries. The Hodega. 1 Christmas ports, sherries, and aH wines, 50 cents a quart bottle, at tha E Bodega, 19 Commercial street. Tele- - B phone 8H5. m - Mantala, ratea and Tilaa. Fire clay, cement, tire brick, English fireplaces, club-hous- grates and frames, mantel hoods, ash traps, ash pans and wood mantles, composition mantels. All these goods for sale cheap at the Salt Lake Mantel Manu-facturing company, 38 East Second South street. W. H. Gibb. Telephone Xo. 241. Manager. l.oo , $ and upwards for a fine meerschaum: M pipe, suitable for holidav presents, at i f Sam Levy's, ? Manufacturer of tho "Famous" cigar, y 171 and 173 Main street. I Dr. C. W. lllKtlnn. While in the city don't fail to consult this well known specialist, microscopic and analytic physician. Chronic and private discuses a specialty. Rooms 17 and 18, St. Elmo hotel. If you wish to buv a cloak or jacket, go soon to the Beellive, 08 Main street as this sacrifice sale will last but ten days. - ' Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. To save 50 per cent on a cloak ot jacket go to the Bee Hive, 08 Main street. , Best spool cotton, 3 for 10 cents, till after we move, at F. G. Champeny's. 44 i:ast Second South St. Wasted Good women for pantry work at French restaurant, 16 Com-mercial street. Educated folding beds and presents for everybody at Rule Bazaar. Call at Larson's, opposite City hal for line shoes and good repairing. f HI Tho Hodrya. Tonicry See, Cliquot, Monopolo Mumm, and ('has. lleiilsinck cham-pagnes and all foreign cruse clarets at the Bodega, 111 Commercial street; tele-phone 305. James W. Carrington sold to S. XV. F'.celes part of lot g, block 01, ptat A, for $0,000. Joseph IIaue and wife sold to D. A. part of lot 4, block 02, plat A, for $2,200. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spencer, 207 South Main street. Plush sets in profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. Kali at Kolitz kandy kitchen for your Khristmas kantlies. 7(1 W. 1st South St. The Golden Rule Bazaar is tho place for Christmas presents and holiday goods. For ten days we are offering forty pieces of tin bleached table linen at the ridiculously low price of 15 cents per yard at the Bee Hive, 68 Main 6treet. For furlRtma. Go to C. B. Durst's for your Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Quail, Pheasants, Salmon, Lettuce, Cabbage, Oranges, Persimmons, Pears, Grapes, Apples, Cranberries, Celery. Canned Goods, anil in fact everything in the grocery line can be found at 72 and 74 East, Second South street. 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 per cent. Davis & Stringer. 23 West Second South St. Once a customer, always a customer. Children's cloaks from 99 cents each upwards at the Bee Hive. 68 Main street. Tha Koduga. Tho finest stock of wines and liquors in America are at the Bodega, 10 Com-mercial street. Telephone 305. HOW IS THIS ! EVERYBODY NEEDS Bootsaisd Shoes, Slippers, Etc.; And in order that none shall be without we will guarantee A p7 to every customer that comes to our store, both in SIZE and PRICE. We Want Ytur Trtde. We m Catering fcr It, And all we ask is a trial. We Keep EVERYTHING in the BOOTand SHOE LINE. REMEMBER OUR GHR1STMAS GIFTS 1 Geo. A. Alder & Son, No. 41 E. First South, Opp. Commercial St. Saxony yarn at V. G. Champnoy's. be-fore moving, 3 for 25 cents. Imported, 3 for 35 cents. . Silk, Derby and soft hats. Bast-Te'uk- y Mebcanth.e Co. 142 Main street. " w Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, etc., at Golden Rule Bazaar. . The Hodccn- - Trv r gallon of Marion bourbon, only $3 a gallon, at the Bo-dega, 1'J Commercial street. Tele-phone 3ii5. What a magnificent display, is the universal expression of the thousands of people who gaze at the' marvelously handsome jewelry and silverware shown in J. Jensen's window at Xo. 22 ICaiit First South St. To Fnconraa-- Matrimony. Wedding dress materials, bridal sets and bridal wreaths at special sale prices at F. At kkisacii & Buns.' One Price Establishment. Wr FOREIGN GOODS ONLY. IMPORTATION FROM LONDON ! Suitings, Coatings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, IN EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS. WALLACE & CO., ercliaxrt Tailors, . 42 West Second ."outh St. Khristmas kandies of ail kinds kan be had at Kolitz's kautly kitchen. 70 XV. 1st South. Conover Hro. Vlnno Cheap. At great sacrifice. A private party will sacrifice a magnificent 7J Octave triple strung, patent action Conover Cabinet Upright Piano at great sacri-fice; elegant plush stool and box for shipping. Hare chance to gel a tine piano cheap, (.'all tomorrow, 75 West First South. A few days only; 220 pieces all linen toweling at 4 J ceuts per van! at the Bee Hive, 08 Main street. An immense assortment of silk, linne and cambric handkerchiefs for the holi-days. Simon Butts. The Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Rule Bazar,54 W. Second South. rrlrlrted hlrkerlng-- I'lano. Flegant rosewood case, ('nickering & Sons. ( Inlv ?I75; makers price, $0110. Time if desired. Call Salt Lake Music Co.; West First South. ... HOOCK & CLAWSON. BARGAIN -:- - BALK In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. Traveling, toilet and manicure sets Bast-Tekk- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule Bazaar. Grand Clearance aln. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for tho next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. Smo.v Bitos. To be Alwaya ou Time, Buy your watches and clocks of T. M. Surbaugh. Prices away down during tho holidays. 75 West First South street. Olvhrated Chlokering- I'latto. Elegant roewood case. Chickerinp Sons. Onlv $175; makers price, ifliOO Time if desired. Call Salt Lake Musi. Co.; 75 First West South. 263 South Main Street. Telephone No. 274. IIEADQUAETEES FOR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, FOR CASH. FOR THE HOLIDAYS WE HAVE -- S "F" I ciafe fS&W this morning at 3 o'clock at her resi-dence, No 0 West First South street. Mrs. Duncan was well yesterday and attending to business in her second-hand clothing Htcre. Ahout midnight she became ill aud continued until deith resulted. The cause of her death is supposed to be heart disease. BKfcVETlK, See Baker, Second South, for shoos The Bodega! Dodoga! Bodega! IK Commercial street. Tho best and cheapest groceries, G. W. Davis, agent. Market row. G. W. Davis is a practical tea man; liii teas are the best; Market row. A tine car load of dressed poultry just received by J. Hutherford & Co. DTi"' unequalled colfees, buy them. G. W. Davis, agent, Market tow. Xo credit given, but goods cheap for cash. G. W. Davis, ageut. Market row. Why pay more than $2.10 for good flourr' ii. W Davis, agent, Market row. The electric railroad wire at the Clift house corner fell last night and for a time travel was suspended. Those are pleasing pictures the pretty girls make promenading Main street with a bunch of holly in hand. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher keeps the latest styles of world renown ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. Th colored people will hold a con-cert tonight in the west, room of the M. 'E, church commencing at 7:110 p.m. Everybody invited. A grand concert for the benefit of the colored church will be given in ihe west room of the M. E. church at 7:30 O'clock this evening. Dr. John F. Hamilton's birthday was not allowed to slip bv unnoticed. Some of his friends called last night and ten-dered congratulations. Once a customer, always a customer. Marriage licenses were issued totlay to Mr. Wm. M. Twiner aud Miss Chris-tiana B. Crosby, and Mr. Charles P. Campbell and Miss Alma White. "The Popular" dining parlor 17 West Second South, is tho only lirst-clas- s restaurant in the city. Meals and short orders. Open at night. Try it. A happy people are those who flit from shop to shop making purchases for loved oues. Of nil the seasons Xmas stands alone in the calendar as the one Joyous event so gladly welcomed by mankind. Call aud see our new line of gents neckwear, mufflers, silk handkerchiefs and other suitable goods for Christmas at E. M. Friedman & Co., 30 Jireseuts, Celebrated Chickoring Pianos; ole- - gant rosewood case. ( 'nickering & Sons. Only $175; makers price, $000. Time if desired. Call Salt Lake Music Co., 75 West First South. We have something new iu the line of buggv robes in plush-mohai- r and looped cord fabrics, $3 to $15. Elegant and use f ulChristmas presents. Studebaker Bros., 35 Main street. Conductor Sam Calder. of the Salt Lake railroad, was riding on a car last night when he rolled under it, attempt-ing to turn a switch at the time. He Was bruised by tho mishap. Prof. A. C. Newhall. one of the man-agers of the Ogden military academy, and Miss Klla M. Wiseman of that city, were married on Monday. The pro-fessor is full of military airs. Call and see tho new fire and burglar proof vaults of tho Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. Frank Gillespie. Hober M. Wells and Harry Culmer will bo tho judges for the Lincoln Park Christmas articlo compe-tition. The successful articles wilt be published in pamphlet form aud given a wide distribution. The wedding of Miss Loula L. Scbree of Caldwell, Idaho, and Mr. Clarence H. McCoy of Salt Lake, will take place on Xew Year's day. They will pass a brief period at Honeymoonville and be at home to their friends on January 10 at Xo. 220 South Fourth West street. William A. Pratt was found dead in bis room at the Raymond house yester-day rooming. Tho deceased was a member of Jordan Lodge, l.O.O F.. and at one time possessed considerable property, though for some time prior to his death ho was in pecuniary straits The Christmas celebration at the First M. E. church Wednesday night will consist of a literarv and musical program in the auditorium of the church, a Santa Clans festival for the children, and a charity bazaar in charge pf the Sabbath school and the different church societies. The slick sharper is nt work despite the stringency of the money market. Without a hat and with a pen behind his car he enters a store and says hur-riedly that his employer next door de-sires to borrow $10 or $20 to make change. He is successful in some and makes good his escape. Mrs. Mary A. Duncan died suddenly THE SALT LAKE TIMES. i THE TIMES' Telephone Mnwher l B1 To. oflloa of TBI Tmu U located t No. 13 Comm.rrlal itreet. Lcoal mcDtlAB in this cninraa will be carried 1 W rer.t. p.er Hoe oai-- lnertion. . TUESDAY, DKC'EMBKli 23, IStiO. Charity Itazar. The First M. E. Church Sabbath school will make its charity bazar the principle feature of the Christinas n this year. The Sabbath school children and the liberally disposed pub-lic are invited to leave any gifts ot money, toys, books, ep.tables, etc., in. charge of the committee at the First M. E. church, Wednesday afternoon and evening; also to leave the name of any of the cities worthy poor with the same committee that they may share in the distributions made'for that purpose. . UTAH'S WOOL CROP. Tha Report For lXHIt ttliown I'tali". Clip to Kuraed That of Colorado and Wyoming. The secretary of agriculture in his report for 1880 places tho number of sheep in Utah at 2,055,000. The wool clip of Utah for W was 11,000,000 pounds, or aJittle over the averege of 4 ( pounds to the tleece. '1 ho report for the year ending Janu-ary I. lS'.K), gives tho number of sheep for these states as per table below, viz: Nevada WIW Idaho Montana l.WUM.l Wyom mr l.l7.on) M irado I7iu Utah . Total K.OW.OX) Mr. Walter Hubbard, of whose genial physiognomy tho foregoing is a faithful counterpart, has few peers as a caterer to the public, whose fastidious require-ments have been so skilfully provided for by him for many years past. Mr. Hubbard matriculated in San Fran-cisco under the most eminent teachers of the art, and subsequently became proprietor of the "Piccadilly," a resort shared whose hospitalities have been by not a fow of tho inhabitants of Zion who have sipped the life elixer be-fore the throbbing bosom of the Pacific. Seeking new fields for his talonts he came to Salt Lake and now presides over "The Council," a rendezvous where gentlemen most do congregate. It has. under his efficient direction, con-tinued to increase its popularity until he has placed it among tho foremost attractions of the frontier. Uniformly affable and pains-taking, he has gathered about him a host of warm friends and admirers into whose life tho sunshine of conviviality and fellowship has poured with brighter effect since his appearance into the world of liquidescent commerce. In-deed Zion may congratulate itself on all such acquisitions, uor has the city a more enthusiastic champion or inalien-able subject. RAILROAD NOTES. The Utah, Nevada & California rail-road will be a go. Indications are that the funds will be in hand very soou. A ipiautity of machinery for the D. & H. G. shops at Grand Junction lias arrived. Eighty gondola cars for the J. W. Youpg road are expected here. They will carry ore, stone and coal between Salt Lake City and 1'ark City. A 1,000 tons of rails are on the way and 1,500 additional tons have been ordered. Idaho Mail: The Seattlo, Boise Salt Lake Hallway company has filed articles of incorporation in Idaiowith a capital stock of $20,000,000 divided into 200,000 shares of $100 each. The line of road in Idaho extends from Lewiston, running southerly past the Seven Devils, through Weiscr, Payette and Boise valleys to Jloise City; thence to Mountain Home, Shoshone Falls and through Cassia county to the Utah line. The directors for the ensuing year are: James K. Fulton, Thomas W. Hates, Morgan L. Sproat, Salt Lake; A. H. Mos, Payette. Idaho: Joseph Pink-ha- W. II. Ridenbough, Boise City, Mart Patric, Blackfont. The following ollicers have been elected: James Fulton, president; A. B. Moss, Joseph Pink-ha-treasurer; Thomas W. Bates, gen-eral manager; Morgan L. Sproat, 8ecre tary. A tramp who gave his name as James Fitzpatriek recently attempted to ditch the Union Pacific Frisco tn:in by piling ties on the track near Milford. lie will spend the holidays in jail. MINING STOCKS. THE SPECULATIVE STOCKS CLOSE STR0NCER AND H'CHER. Apex Advance, to It Whlla (.'onto ,nm. Four Foliitu- - l.SO Wit Mid for Anc hor and Mtauley Hold at KIKht CcuUSller St. OS There wera several new faces In the pit at the morning call, and among the members who took advantage of the low prices to buy in a few shales was W. K. Sinedley, who cared for 2,300 Apex at It and 11 cents. J. C. Conk-li- n sold 1300 shares of the same stock at 11 cents to J. C. Conklin. Van Bus-kir-ami J. E. Bamberger also sold Apex. Conklin sold liberally of Congo, dis-posing of 4.000 to Bamberger at 11 and 15 cents. Bamberger then advanced Congo to 10 cents by buying 1,000 from Conklin at tint figure. J. G. Davis sold 4,000 Congo to Conklin at 1 cent, anil '.'.000 Stanley at 8 cents. Silver certificates were dull, the highest bid being $1.02. without (.ellers. TODAY'S gl'llTATIONS: n ? 5 s? Stocks. Z ? p.? 2 & ; : Alice I $ I 1 8i Alliance I XI Amh'ir 0 in 8 Ml o f0 Ap.-- iu mil ii 01 tifn.Eur-ka- ' 4IMH Cono wmi 13 16 11 rivwtmt IU Duly 30 0 Uleiwn til) Horn Silver M.tlad Con i ll III Jl ni Mitmiuot'i 3UO 3 f 3 lift Northnni S;iy S Hi i 'M HM niiUrlo 4 Ktniiv iiki nt as ex V. L. c. od 8 m T'tah on im WimdKlrin S On 811 yer Cert lf. 1 0.",' 1 lj Total shares sold, H.mX). Minlnir XnteM. The total ore shipments of tho week amounted to 737 tons. ' The Mackintosh samplers' week re-port shows: Ontario, 71!l,l(i0 pounds; Daly, 151,310 pounds; Anchor concen-trates, 0i)0,080 pounds. The Crescent is holding its ore for better prices. The Woodsido is mining two drifts. The Silver King hasencountered hard rock and is making but four feet a day in the 300 foot shaft. The ore taken from the recent strike in the Gem assays 3(1 ounces in silver and 3(i per cent lead. James Mara, James DufTv, T. F. Brennau, Truman Sohncck ami A. B. Richardson are the owners of the four claims. The Silver Key company has spent $00,001) in developing the mine and have run 2000 feet of tunnels and drifts. The Anchor shipped 300 tons of ore this week. The directors of the Malad Consoli-dated have called a stockholder's meet-ing for January 13th. Tho TintictMining and Milling com-pany on three mill runs recentlv made report the following result: The first from 13,52-- pounds wont 4 per cent lead, Hii.3 ounces silver and 13 ounces in gold. The second of 14.450 pounds of ore gave 8 per cent lead. (17 ounces silver, and 13 ounces in gold. The third lot of 1(1,235 pounds ran 18 ounces gilv.er and 10 ounces gold. Messrs. Geaden & Heath have the contract for developing the Grand View, located about thirty miles from Salt Lake. The ore assays J'.'l in gold and $31 in silver. w Fin Walthatn Watch (liven Away To the customer guessing nearest the number of minutes it will run nt one winding. T. M. SfRBat'Gn, Jeweler, 75 West F'irst South street. FKRSO.NAL. Mr. Harry Timman of American Fork is at the Clift. Mr. James A. Lacey of Portland is at the Hotel Tcmpleton. Mrs. John S. Lawrence of Frisco is a guest at the Templeton. Miss Hose 1). Aoust of Butte city is in Salt Lake, at the Clift. Hon. K. P. Ferry of Park City is in the city, at thu Continental. Mr. E. J. Haddatz, a Stockton min-ing man, is a Continental guest. Mr. Don K. Coray, a realty hustler, is up from Provo and at the Cullen. Mr, Wm. X. King, who has been in Salt Lakn, returned to Provo last even-ing. Mr. Wm. E. Wolff and Mr. Sam Key-ma- n ,of New York, are at the Temple-ton- . Mr. L. Holbrook. proprietor of the Hotel Hoberts at Provo, is at the Tom-plelo- Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Emery and Mr. L. K. Emery of Boston, Mass., are Cullen guoBts. Mr A. X. Oliver of the D. & K G. has gone to Denver to spend tho holidays with his fmiily. Mr. I. Fordonski of Springville is nt the Continental. He has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. Hubbard XV. Heed of Ourry, Col., is at the Templeton, where he will remain during the holidays. Mr. Heed is superintendent of the Virginia, Mon-arch, Cimarron and Hevenuo Tunnel mines at Ouray, Col. Nperlal Htncklioldir Meeting. Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Wood Hiver Mining and Mill-ing i'ompany of Idaho, (Malad Consol-idated! a corporatfon under tho laws of Utah, at the ollice of the secretary, room 101 Opera house building, on West Second Smith street, in Salt Lake City, Utah, at 3 o'clock p. in., Tuesday, Jan-uary 13th, 1HD1, for Ihe purpose of amending the articles of incorporation of said company, by striking out of and eliminating from Sec. HI of said articles tho words "and no assessment shall be levied," also from Sec 25, "that none of said working capital stock shall be assessable," thus leaving and making the capital stock of the corporation sub-ject to assessment. James A. Pollock, Secretary of tho company and of the board of directors. Salt Lako City, Utah, Dec. 20, 1890. Tha Malt Lake Miiaia Mchaol. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Calder'g music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-Conovor Hro. rano Cheap. fers by permission to Prof. II. S. Krouse At great sacrifice. A private party will sacrifice a magnificent 7k octavo triple strung nafiyit action Cooover Cabinet UpnglTt Piano at great sacri-fice, elegant plnsh stool and box for shipping. Hare chance to get a fine piano cheap, C ill tomorrow, 75 West First South. Ilarwood't Chrlitinaa Art Exhibition Will open Thursday, December 1, with a large collection of paintings, oil and water colors, going at $5 and up-ward. Rooms 47 and 48, Culmer block. Sale lasting one week. . The Cheapest Vet. We will sell Fourth South street ad-dition, consisting of thirty lots, for$U0 cash each if sold before January 15, 181)1; 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 buyer the benefit of a $100 reduction. We mean business, and will sell the lots at the prices given. "Money talks." Come and se us, and we will convince voti that we have the cheapest lots in Salt Lako Citv. " Ltxch & Glasmaxn. - R. M. Itiele, French llatrdreaaer. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of fine wigs, tanpecs, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every de scriptiou. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Aucibach building. Fxamlnatlou ot Teachers. An examination for teachers who are applicants for positions in the public schools of Suit Lake City, as well as for ho.--e who are now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will bo held at tho Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 2ilth, a 9 o'clock a. in. J. F. MiLLsPAt?on, Chairman Board of Examiners. |