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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY, DKCPUKR 8. 1890. x Parlor t Franco American French Soups ! ciarefe" Ready for the Table, Except Warming. . 2ooso, gglcr li Home fill It! Meed Mnl teles! m1 " Exquisite in Flavor." Ofllf&M'h ,T;"T ii'ffli's A to.; 45 tot First Soil St.; Sole Agents. 25 Bai'S iDf $1. HOOCK TcLAWSON. BARGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchestcr, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. TZ.OXJXJDJLTZ' PEESE1TTS. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. OOP MORN1N G h" A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFTI lh Now wbat; can I tend to my Kastern frlenitsf D. HIRSCHLER & CO. will tell you. We are exporting una putting up forth Fine and Cabinet Holiday month on! v. Assorted Cases of out Wines, from the famous Summit Vineyard, Napa County, Cat. , With 1 lIXtlIs: Homery ; 1 till Imp. Ilrniirnay i.ogner; 1 l)tl '81 Whisk y. total amount li qt. 1'rlra Our Clarets anil all Itlnds of California Table Wines bottled In cases from J! up. NolKMtyran beat the goods for purity, prices anda?e. W invite your Inspection. Hurry your orders. CaU and See XTa I "Writa to TJs ! TelepHciiQ "CJs I D. HIRSCHLER & CO. No. 129. Growers and Proprietors Summit Vineyard, 1.TS S. Main, Halt Lake Cltv, Utali. DJJoAllistfirKn - v ar Have an immense stock of Joys, .Dolls, Mim .Booh, .Cards, Elegant Articles in Tlush and Leather. Silver Mounted in fact an Innumerable assort- - , ft merit of Novelties suitable i , FOE I20LI3D-A.-Z- - PKESEN1S fj ooooo h wooooooooMono loco loooiionoooodo )oooiwiiioooKiio(ifioo 'OoivioiWHmooooVmononooo ft I ? Grand Opening Exhibition On Monday, December 8th, at 7 p.m. Q )Q OOQOO'HKtf nWIHHflO IOC Q IOIH IQO) H Q' H H HQ. n W)Q, H .QOO(W)0( Q HjUOl II lOOHOOl Ol H tOOOOOl lO OCMIO U ' ' NO GOODS will be SOLD THAT NIGHT, and no Children admitted un'ew accom-panied by parents or guard ans. ' COME AND SEE THE FINE DISPLAY Please Note the Adderss 72--SQU-TH MAIN 3T.-- 72 THE IschweitzerJ The Lace House Just received New Designs for Stamping, Christmas Novelties, Handkerchiefs, Dolls. Umbrellas, with Gold, Silver and Ivory Handles. Initials engraved without charge J . . ' CLOAK and SUIT C q 2 N "3T 55 Mam Street, Salt Lake Cit) The Ocly Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah. NEW GOODS I U NEW STVLESI Salt Ij-al-s Transfer Co. Call and examine the fine stock of toilet cases, odor cases, manicure sets, and Christmas poods at Karl I). Gray's drug store, No. 30 East First South. Premature baldness can be aver'ed by using Skookutn Root Hair Grower. For rent A large house with modern improvements, furni-he- d. Present tenant would, if desired, take rooms and board of renter. 717 South Main street. Call at !?0;l Main street and get prices on lots in Weld) I'aliner's addition. Pest location for a home in Salt Lake. Large lots, artesian water, wide streets. Don't fail to see it. Special line of umbrellas and walk-ing sticks fur the holidays. PAST-TKK- Mercantile Co. 142 Main street t'hrap Excursion Tlrkets to Denver, Silk, Derby and soft hats. liAST TlOURV Mr.lirANTII.K Co. K'J Main street. Two elegant front basements for rent intho block, IS and L'O Fast First South. Pest location in the city. Apply at 71 Culmer liiock. Silk hankerchiefs and mnlllers. P.sr-Tt.i;i;- MKKcANj rt.K Co. 142 Main street. Special sale of Christmas goods at Earl 1). Gray's drug store, Tuesday ami Wednesday," December 0 and 10.' The finest stock of toilet sets, manicure sets, whisk holders, game sets, and odor sets iu the wcs,. Don't forget the date of T. 1.... W...I ..... T. ()()( ) ( ) )( )( ) L- -L L-- L-L L L L--L S S S S S S s AT tho. Lace House. !?iio;, imivi.i mm euuesuay, ivccem- - ber 9 and 10. Law, D. Ghay's Drug Store, No. 60 Fast Fast South. We have 200 dress patterns, and trim-mings to mutch, of this season's impor-tation, which w e mut close out at once. Simon Puns. We will on Tuesday, December 2nd, display a large assortment of Christmas goods, aud w ill make our prices talk. Simon Bitos. New Mlliln.ri and Hair Dresnlng Tailors. Mine. K Rhine, agent, is now tem-porarily located at 33 Fast Third South w here she is prepared to do the latest styles in hair dressing, bang cutting and curling, cinching and shampooing. Prices 1 j. Also has a choice stock of millinery which she will dis-pose of below cost. t3. Pueblo. Colorado Springs. Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Groshell's ticket office, un-der postoliiee. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkooknmRootHairGrower. Holiday Excursion Kates. The Union Paeigc will sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December 21th and 25th; tickets good fur return until January Mb, lHui. For New Year's selling dates. December Bl st and January 1st; good for return until January 5. lsni. Tickets will be sold Ir mi and to all stations within a distance of 250 miles, but must lie used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. Era les, td. . General Passenger Agent. The La Jara Echo says that deer are plentiful in that section. ) FOR THEJIOLiDAYS ! Some special new lines in Suitings. Overcoating and Trouserings, to freshen up our always attractive stock. Something nice in S.:oteh Cheviots, handsome West of England Suitings, and beau-tiful Trouserings. we make the most F;iegant Clothing to bo had in the West. WALLACK & CO.. Mi reliant Tailors. '42 West Second S.iutli St. PATTEN & GLHNN. - ill Orders Promptly' Attaadai ti ' ' feSSP8 Car Lots a Specialty. MjpMMsi Office, US W.Fint South st. . "fM,W'fJ&l Ttlephon2H. f'SS' JL GABEL, THE TAILOR jwCl 220 W Second South St, 1 r SALP LAKR OITY. Iff PANTS to Order I SUITS to Orde $3'50, $16-00- . OpenluK of Fourteenth School. Notice is hereby given that the new Fourteenth school building will open for admission of pupils of all grades on Wednesday, December 10th. J. Y. MlM.SPAUC.il, Sup't of Public Schools. Novelties in full dress goods. pAST-Tr.j;it- Mercantile Co. 142 Main street Notice. The office of the, Utah Sugar com pauy is in .ion's Savings bank. Aunii n Si'AYNKit, Sec Salt Lake City, Dec. 1, liu. If your hair is falling out. ask yonrdrug rist for Skookuin Root Hair Grower. Dr. Leeka is now permanently lo-cated In bis elegant new dental parlors 13 and 20 East First South. ' Traveling, toilet and manicure sets. Past-Ter- Mbri-antil- e Co. 142 Main street. . theTsalt lake" times. fiH TIMtr Telephone Number Is l The riffles of Tns. TIMES la limtad at No. 13 Commercial etrm-t- Local menttr.n In thin rrinmn will t carried at '... reut er llu eti'h . MONDAY. Dr.CKMr.KH J 993. stuttTng blocks. The Eiohrtrd Brothers are Opening a Street Through Market Eow to the Temple Block. A BIG- DEAL IN A0P.EAGE LAUD. 0. J- Peed, Manner for Osborno & Co , Leaves One Hundred Thousand Dol-lars for Investment. The hand of the iconoclast set heavy on Market Row this morning, and tiie old one-stor- adobe on First South street that was formerly occupied by a restaurant was being torn down to l. l: -- .1. lIJnKC H ilj IUI 9 UVI'IIUU. The Kichaids brothers have had their eyes open for many years looking for-ward to the time when they could in-crease their largo holdings of real estate in tho block bounded by Main. West Temple, South Temple and First South streets and open a street through the center, running north and south. At last, they secured sufficient frontage on First South, and are now at work making way for the new avenue. 'The little narrow room that was used as a shooting gallery has been levelled to tho ground, and White Pros.' meat shop will move next door in a few days to make room for tho new street. Richard Pros, own nearly all the frontage on the new street, and they value it at $300 a front foot by this move, together with their other large hold-ings, they arc to be counted among tho richest land owners iu the city. They have at least 1000 feet front on the new street, and computing it at $1000 gives them property valued at half a million dollars. A llig I)ial On Iran it. Tousey & Do Kicilos ambled their way along .Main street this morning at a very nimble gait. They had just re-ceived a letter from their eastern cor-respondents authorizing them to make an oiler of $;!!.',300 on some acreage for which they have been negotiating for some time past, and there is every probability that the offer will be ac-cepted. lined Wants Realty. C. E. Wantlaud was bright as a silver dollar this morning, and all on account of his old friend, Mr. C. J. Reed, man-ager of Osborne & Co., the largest manufacturers of agricultural imple-ments in this country, being in the city. This was Mr. Reed's tirst visit for a long time, and he was astonished at seeing such a transformation scene in general improvements. It did not take him long to make up his mind that a city enjoying such remarkable growth, and almost miraculous re-sources, must becomo a great city and to share its future prosperity he made arrangements with Mr. Wantland to act as his agent, and it is understood that he will "load up" with at least a hundred thousand dollars worth of property. NOTES AROUND TOWN. George M. Cannon is enjoying the urban retreat of Forest Dale, the very name of which is sylvan and restful. It is gratifying to sen the genial A. G. Bat alilo to lie about town. He suf-fered two very severe attacks of ty-phoid pneumonia, and had ho relap.ied into a third he would undoubtedly have been gathered to his fathers, and many grand of boulevards anil beautiful suburban sites would have departed wilh him. Mr. Hast is the kind of a citicu tho doetor should hold out). Jay (iould Davis has been necumulat-- i ntr siieh iv vimt lnilk nf mining stocks that he was forced to order a safe to keep them in. The low state of the market docs not worry him at all and ho will salt his stocks down until there is a riso in the market. - Patrons of the Salt Lake theater aro very much annoyed by the actions of the hoodlums in the gallery at any real dramatic performance. For instance, duriug the death scene in "Louis XT' Biicli remarks as ' Hold him tip!" 'iircak away!'' "Hats!" and tbe like served to annoy the audience and de-tract their attention. Jn all cities throughout tiiis country a special po-liceman is stationed iu the gallery to prevent siic-l- i uuisances. l,et Manager 15 ui ton look to this and he will have the good will of the tow u. C. O. Whittemore, traveling repre-sentative of tho Salt Lake Lithograph-ing company, returned yesterday from an extended trip through Idaho, Mon-tana, Nevada and along the roast iu the interest of bis company. The extra tine work turned out by the Salt Lake Lithographing company is sutli-cicn- t guarantee that Mr. VYhittomore's order book was alt that a most exact-ing management could desire. The Salt Lake Lithographing company is covering a vast amount of territory and, like all Salt Lake enterprises, they are covering it well. Colonel Lett's interest in tho Demo-cratic club is said to have a long range view at tho mayorality. The plan is to secure a nomination by tho Democratic club prior to the holding of the Peoplos convention and thus give that partv the alternative of Colonel Li ft or Mayor Scott for a second term. The colonel alo sees a fair show for posing as the compromise candidate of the repub-lican and democratic l.ihoi-rils- . The plea w ill be that Mayor Scott was sup. ported by the demur rats, and as fair play in politics a democrat should re-ceive the support of the republicans in return. Go erning Lett is setting his trap both ways and is bound to catch the mayoralty coon going or coming. P. AY. Driggs and Dr. Park of the University, have returned from HIack-foot- , Idaho. Mr. Driggs is interested in a largo store there which supplies the Teton basin with merchandise. While there a couple of Indians came in from Ross Fork telling the Plackfoot red skPns the story but they took no stock in the Messiah in fact they would be too lazy to get up on tho day of judgement. I notice that they are putting a roof on the Tribune's three-stor- y narrow-gaug- e adobe to keep the winter rains from washing it away. When the Trib moves on the alley it will become a side issue. Tiik, Times is staying at the front and is the only newspaper doing business on an asphaltum street. Tun Timks is modern, even iu its environ-ments. When mining men refer to the gov- ernor thev do not necessarily mean Governor Thomas at least when they speak of sinking a shaft. sthikixg mmwi i. Some riftcen Switchmen at Ogden Went Out on a Strike This Morning on the Union Paciiio- MANAGES EESSEGTJJE IS FIRM. Ho Will go to the Scene of Trouble To-morrow and Have New Men Placed in the Positions Left by the Strikers. i Tlfn lTnioti Paeilic switchmen at Oir-de-went out on a strike this morning. A committee representing the switch-men visited General Manager Ilesse-gui-yesterday and stated their griev-ance. Mr. Kesseguio will go to Ogden tomorrow and see that new men are put in the places of the strikers. The switchmen desire an increase in salaiy and to have a voice in the placing of the men in positions. Tho night fore-man receives i'M per month, helpers, $S0 per month, the day foreman per mouth and the helper f3 per month. The strike will affect omo fifteen or sixteen men. At present their places are being filled by employes of the com-pany and matters are moving along as well as possible. Said a railroad man about the strike: "The Union Pacific has had four men to an engine which is more than the majority of roads. On the company's reducing therein to three men, which is an ample number, a howl is raised and a strike follows. Tho other day when a committee from the Ogden switchmen was here thfy wanted tho Salt Lake switchmen to join them, but the . latter said they had no grievan-ces." Sec Baker, Second South, for oh o os Weber pianos, Coalt-- r it Sm grove's Estey organs, Cnaite:' iv. Snclgrovo's Musical boxes, ("oalter & Snclgrovo's. Martin guitars, Coulter Sneigrove's. Now England pianos at ('oalter & Snclgrovo's. Washburn Mandolins at Coaltcr & Snelgrovo'u. 1'Iie ease of I lamer v.. Blackburn was eontiiiiied until Tuesday. '1'he pliimber-- i and their sweethearts ii! dance on tho night of Dee. 10. There iv:' a tremendous attendance at the Tabernacle yesienlay afternoon. Hartenstein A Sheets' bath room open Sundays until :i p. tn.'-'- J K. First South St. Twcutv-thie- members of Coodvear, Klitch aiid Schilling's minstrels aro at the Ojjft. W H. McClnre lias sold a lot on Third West to a Salt Lake party for something over $i;oi;o. The Carticld Peach Poat club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:li0, at Lynch it dayman's olliee. The First M. K. church is preparing a Happy Christmas entertainment for the Sunday school children. Hon. John W. Young is collecting the letters of his fat her. llrigham Young, to be published iu book form. The ladies of the First M. K. church will give a New Knuland dinner Thurs-day from 5 to 10 o'clock p. m. J. P. (iardner, clothier and furnisher, keeps the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 1 II Main street. In the case of the People vs. Stock-- i ing, convicted of perjury, a motion for . a new trial will be argued on Tuesday. I Itarratt Druthers presented a line i new hard wood table to tho Y. M. C. A., I and it is quite an ornament to the rooms. i E. M. Friedman & Co., 39 Main stroet show a nice line of mens, youth and childrons clothing at very reasonable prices. , The temperature at 8 o'clock this morning was as follows: Salt Lake 110, Ogden 11, Park City 10, Provol'l. Lo-gan 24. George 1). Shell and experts of Salt Lake will start Wednesday for Deep Creek. The ontlit w ill be away about two weeks. Rev. Mr. Hurr, the new pastor of tho Second Congregational church led the Y. M. C. A. services yesterday after-noon, and Dr. lliff made a few remarks J. E. Huddart, the Denver architect in charge of the Holmes building, is preparing to build lifteen dwelling houses across the Jordan to cost $3000 each. Tho work of laying tho asphalt pave-meu- t was resumed this morning. If the weather permits Commercial street will be open for traffic again in ten days. A bar tender at the National was hit over the eye w ith a chair in a Saturday night soiree. The perpetrator made his escape before the alarm could bo sent out. Father Fitzgerald announced at the Sabbath services that a pocketbook containing somo valuables had been found in the audience room cf St. Mary's cathedral. Samuel Lovekin was taken in by City Marshal John M. Young yesterday morning for cruelty to an animal that he had driven to Beck's Hot Springs, lie was fined this morning. Call and see tho new tiro and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 t er annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. Profs. J. T. Kinslmry and William M. Stewart of the Deserct university, have bought interest in the Calendar group of nilver-lea- mines. Clifton district, from John Knapp of Salt Lake. Commencing tomorrow the Union Paeilic, will run a Pullman buffet ser-vice between Salt Lake and Put re. Tlsii will be a big accommodation to the pubiio ai th..Tu are r.o regular meal stations between Pocatcllo and Ogdon. Tht Price Trading company, capital t Hi.000, today tiled articb s of incorpor-ation with Secretary SclK Tho stock-holder.! are: James Whittemore, W) shares; A'pha Paliinger, 100 shares; C. H. Valentine, 100 shares; C. II. Taylor, U!) shares and Lenore Taylor.one share. The headquarters of the' company will tie at Price, Emery county. Quite a number of gentlemen joined the Pennsylvania association of Utah at its regular meeting last Saturday even-ing. The society now has about fifty members and there are more to follow. All tho committees appointed for the reception next Saturday evening re-ported progress. The association will make the occasion a grand one, and the governor's parlors in the territorial headquarters will contain a delightful and happy gathering. The members of the' Union Printers' Relief assr ciation of Salt Lake met yes-terday and elected the following officers and committees: President. C. P. liice; Charles Morgan; col-lector. G. J. Playter; assistant collector, John Kavauaugh; treasurer. H. C. executive committee, j. C. Graham and H. E. Glenn; visitins com-mPte- F M. Greenwood, VV. T. Wright, A. J. Johnson. The associa-tion has about thirty-liv- e members at present. PERSONAL. Mr. E. V. Dyer of Saa Francisco, is iu the city. Mr. T. F. Richardson of Manitou, Colo., is iu Ziou. Mr. E. F. Dyer of Salt Lake, leaves tonight for Cleveland, O. Mr.George Warner of Franee, arrived at the Cullen this morning. Dr. J. K. W. Praken of Springville, is in tho city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pagan and maid of Loudon, are at the Contineutul. Hon. John A. Casto a prominent at-torney of Hastings, Neb., is a visitor iu Zion today.- - Charlie Peterson, a prominent mining man of Colorado, is in the city on his way to Tiutic where ho will engage in mining. Mr. .lames A. Heme, Mr. Charles S. Mitchell ami Miss Abbott of the'Hearts of Oak" company, are at the Conti-nental. Colonel Hunt, the well known tea and coffee man of Hong Kong and San Francisco, is again in tho city inter-viewing the retailers, and has apart- ments at the Continental. Peter Purke of Aspen arrived in the city Sunday and is look-ing for an opportunity to 'invest. Real estate brokers may "interview him be-tween the hours of nine and ten at the Walker. 1 Colone Phil Sheridan Adams, for many years identified w ith the busi-ness interests of Denver, is in the oily, with a view to permanent location. He is being warmly received by a host of friends. BROTHERHOOD BALL. The Railroad Trainmen Making Oeat Pre-paration for the Errnt. The invitations for the first annual ball of the Protherhood of Pailroad Trainmen to be given at the G. A. R. hall, Thursday evening, December lth are neat and attractive, and that there may be no misunderstanding at tho door, tho price per ticket is neatly ticketed on the corner of the card as $1.50. The committees are as follows: Arrangements G. M. Jones, Jas. Love, W. J. Irvine, J. Willcs, C. H. MeGahan, Geo. Pugsley, E. I. Lund, S. H. Lufkin, Jay F. Hrown. S. L. Hoover, M. J. Sullivan, H. E. Willcox, John Morgan, A. E. Soper. Reception Jas. Love. W. J. Irvine, Jay K. Iirown, A. I).. Soper, S. It. Luf-kin. Invitation Geo. M. Jones, C. II. Me- Gahan M. J. Sullivan, Geo. Pngsiey, E. I. Lund. Floor M. ,J. Sullivan, John Morgan, R. K. Willcox, Jas. Love, J. E. brown. . THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. The Year's Showing in Salt Lake Ilutlness Clrrles Is Great. It is pleasing to know how quickly the bankers and business men adjusted their affairs to meet the tightness of the money market prevailing in tho east. When, on the 1st of January, balances will be slruck. Salt Lake will make as fine showing for general prosperity, in-crease iu business, iu new buildings as any city of almost double the size of this. Considering the difficulties which had to be overcome, the showing may be deemed marvelous. As quickly as a new building is finished a half dozen parlies are ready to occupy it. It is not saying too much that a hundred new stores could be rented hero within twenty-fou- r hours. South Lawn, Commencing with Monday, Decem-ber 8th, lots in South Lawn will be offered for a limited time, and a limited number of reduced prices and verv easy and satisfactory terms, thus en-abling every one who wants to secure handsome building lots an opportunity to at once accept the chance to get in on the favorite addition of Salt Lake City. South Lawn is situated on the southwest corner of Ninth East and Tenth South streets, within one block of Liberty park. The Ninth East street electric car line passes directly in front of the addition, so that residents doing business down town can reach their offices in fifteen minutes' ride. The streets are all graded, and the general surroundings are in every way In a far better condition than usually found. South Lawn is nearer tho business center by r of a mile than the Perkins' addition now being handled by the George L. Cham- - berlain company, and tlwS lot in South Lawn are sold at figures much below prices quoted on the Perkins addition. All we ask of careful buyers and invest-ors is that they give our property a critical examination before placing their funds. Compare the location, the lay of the land and the prices. Re-member only a limited number of these choice lots w ill be offered at the pres-ent reduced figures. Always glad to show the property. For full particulars aud terms, call on DeWitt P. Lowe, General Agent, 209 S. Main St. ARBHITECTS AT IT,-- Mr. Spohr Etcrpti to Architect Mendels-sohn's interrlew. "That man Mendelssohn didn't know what he w as talking about when ho said that many of the large buildings of Chicago were by New York archi-tects," said Architect Spohr, with a positiveness that left no question about it. "I know," he continued, "that there is not a large building in that city but that the plans were furnished by Chicago architects. The World's Fair city has more first class architects than New York. This is naturally the result of the tremendous amount of building that has been going on ever since the big fire." A CHRISTMAS DINNER. Shall Tliis ftramt Grent he Repeated This Year or 1800? About a year ago the members of tho Young Ladies' Aid Society gave a grand dinner at the Salt Lake theater, which gladdened tho hearts of hun-dreds of little ones and which, for days, was spoken of as one of the great events which cio.icd the year of 180. Would it not lie well to repeat this entertain-ment this year? No one will refuse to contribute, ami if the young ladies will take the iuialivo they will find many willing hands to help them. A tipnuu.n Di'inomt ration of Knterprtse. Last Saturday the large Co-o- Furni-ture co;i.i,inv received twelve carloads of high ela-- s furniture from large east-ern manufactories where their orders had been placed iu time to be in readi-ness for Ke holiday demand. These hi i;(ls have ail been made from designs original and exclusive, of the rarest and most beautiful woods the mammoth forests of the world afford, and inasmuch as their stock is so large and taried we will not attempt to describe these lovely articles in these columns at present. See their an-nouncement iu another column of this issue. |