OCR Text |
Show ar THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1800. 5 ) : ' - , nji 5- ' .CHRISTMAS l'kHMHMS! LINCOLN PARK ADDITION Offers the following premiums competition open to all : $20 $20 For the best article on "Salt Lake City as a For the best article on Health Resort and place for Homes and " Salt Lake Cit- y- Investments. , in 1900." ' : COITIDITICTG : !: - ' Articles must be completed, signed and delivc red (in sailed envelopes, marked "Lin- - - ---- rr: coin Park'), at 77; TIMES of'iice not later than 5 p. m. December 23d. j "" ' ) 'J'he judges will meet on tlio evening of tlie 23d, and the successful aiticles will appear " in THE TIMES Christmas edition. j , Each article must contain 3000 words, t he last 300 of which must refer to the southeast portion of the city in geneial and Lincoln Park in lenticular, as a desirable and popular residence portion of the city. Each envelope must contain a statement certifying that the writer of the article has .' visited Lincoln Park AdditLn during the month of December. ' Additional information, if needed, will be furnished by , C. E. WANTLAND. 235 Main St. RpillPlllllPr " -L-inGOln Pait aiifl Fest Cranfl Yiew Adflilions ' Arc the Leading East Side Additions ! ' Possessing splendid Street Car Service and other advantages over other subdivisions. Lotc are selling rapidly because Prices are Reasonable and Terms Easy. .EST Investigate Before Jiuying Elsewhere. TSg j li. ; 1 lot of Urusols carpets, fine window drapery and poles, steel cooking range, refrigerator, glass door cupboard, Kogor's silverware, fine Domestic sew-ing machine, Turkish curtains, china and glassware, etc., etc. Andrews & Keinsemar, Auctioneers. 1 EHSONAL HOARD AND LOIKJINO, J tin) per week. Hoard alont, Ki.W, Sua West Third South. A GREAT FORTUNE TELLER BY HAND-- J rcadlnrand astroloKist, the younjr Mad-ame .1. C Zadtclla, just arrived from Europe, tellnthree different ways, wlil remain only a fi'wdavs longer: tells past, present ami future. Tells lady or K''nUoman by the letters In tha hand who the future hustianil or wife will be; ltrinns hack husband and lover In so many days; also has the great Egyptian breast-plate, charms or lucky belt; gives advice ami The Charity Hall to bo given Monday CTening. December lli, is for a worthy cause, and should be liberally pat-ronized. Plush sets in profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. The Golden Rule Bazaar is the place for Christmas presents and holiday goods. To save SO per cent on a cloak or jacket go to tho Bee Hive, is) Main street. Silk hankerchiefs and mufflers. Bast-Tekr- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street. Those who have not yet laid in their supply of underwear and hosiery should at once take advantage of the many bargains offered at Simon Pros. Npjrltnnl Lectur. Don't fail to hear Mrs. V. II. King's lecture this Sunday evening at 7:) at Metropolitan hotel, corner of Third South and West Temple street. "Sub-ject: "Is Marriage a Failure." d seats 2,") cents. nek In mining business; fur pood luck la love, luck iu business of any kind. and atpamca nf chance; luck In lima and safe journeys. Tells what businem best adapted for; alito set-tles family troubles. My irrandmorher me wad a Kreat fortune teller. Sure cure for asthma, cataarU. corns and bunions ami drunkenness; fine hair tonic, preparation for ladles1 complexion. Ladles, call at once and l.e convinced of mv telling true; also teaches the art to those Ktftfd; guarantee to clve per-fect satisfaction. Madame J. C. Zadtello. of-fice hours, 10 a. m. to V n. m i parlor, room 1, upstair. 1.13 E:i-- t Scond South, Midgley block, Salt Lake, Utah. 1 1 TERSONAL DR. C. UNOER. K(X)M 7 8T? 1 Elmo Hotel, surgeon specialist In ladles' sickness of all kinds. Liver and kidney com-plaint, catarrh, all chronic diseases and cancers and tumors. In practice for s years. ILS, I) E N'riHT." off ICE OP-- I posite Walker house. Cheap Kxcurjloo Ticksti to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Grosliell's ticket oltice, un-der postolliee. j special NOTICES. Head Thin t Choico lots on lino of Rapid Transit in Prospect aud Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Prices cut in two on cloaks and jackets at tho Bee Hive. fiij Main street. Restaurant Francais, 10 Commercial treet. First-clas- s in all espects. Jim LOAN 160.000 TO LOAN ON HOUSE-bol- d goods, planes, etc. ; al so on watches diamonds and personal secuiit log of alt kinds. Loan & Trust Co., 'Jl'l':-- i South Main St.. DREUHL &"FRAME'S; PRESCRIPTION Heights on the famous F.ast Bench, from $200 to ;!00 each, $ cash and $10 each month, without interest, title per-fect. Shade trees, school houses and good water. 'These investments will yield you large, profits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and aero property for sale. Coal lands, mining propeity and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence." invited. Twenty years' resilience. Reference, Union National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h ii Co.. B TO K. Second South street, Salt Lake City. WANTED 10 COMMERCIAL, OOOO pantry girl. She taunt sleep at home, tf SJIMntclr. j TANTEU A GOOD SECOND HAND it safe. F. E. Warren Mercantile co.. No. lu.East Second South itreet. tf gov gutlf. I : OSSA lTkORT Y ots ) NCCUUCS I A'.-'- loM a. a targa n VI on Uron Hart a ell for a snap. U7 We-- t South Temj le. Otlic lor Kent. A fine large office for rent, on tho first floor of the Utah National bank build-ing, steam beat, electric lights, and modern .improvements. Wo will be pleased to show you through. For further information inquire of any one connected with the bank. The Utmi National Bank, Corner Main and First South streets. IX1R SALE FIFTEEN Af'KES. SC1T-- I attie or platting !n'o I'M tots. Con:e iiulcs lfo It (joos. If r u Harm oil, u;7 . Kouth Temple, PoYt S AL EOMPIJeTE SKTOf" DENTAL 7t East Third South. Mas. A. Kim halt.. I 'OK ?ALK UEAU T I FI L HI SI t E NCK J ptop--ri- on I and J 'r e;s. near car lino. Vav below ami va ue. H.vrou Hartwo.l, 17 W. South Temple. For ten days only, yon can buy a plush cloak for $12. .Iu, worth $ nt'thu Bee Hive, 08 Main street. Kemember that HansoholT's Furnish-ing House is complete in all holiday goods, gloves and handkerchiefs in half doyen lots at snecial priors. 44 S. Main. N;:i s" A. Kansoiihi r. Want to borrow (foliod; will secure on inside property for four times the amount. Parties who have the money call oa S. F. Scencek, 07 Main street, up stairs. Call at Larsen's, opposite City hall for lino shoes and good repairiug. Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, etc., at Golden Hole Bazaar. We notice that Alex. J. Wyatt, the pawnbroker of 202 Main street, ha9 a very large stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry of all kinds suitablo for holiday presents, that he is selling at remarkably low prices; owing to the manner in which ho gets his goods he can well afford to do' go. We would ad-vise our readers to havo a look at his stock if they want to save money. Traveling, toilet and manicure sets Bast-Tekh- y Mercantile Co. 142 Main street. N. A. KausoholT claims that he pos-sesses the rarest and most beautiful Xmas presents. Kid gloves and hand-kerchiefs in half dozen lots at special prices. 44 South Main street. - Children's cloaks from !W cents each upwards at tho Bee Hive, (W Main street. Six carloads of furniture just opened. Golden Kulo Bazaar, 54 West Second South street. Kdueated folding beds and presents for everybody Ht the Golden Kuie Bazaar. DRUGGISTS S e cor. Main and Third South. We can-- a complete line of Druurs, Chemicals, Proprietary Kemedies, Trusses, import-poitc- d and domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods Atjeney Uunlher't Cancljr The compounding of physiclans prescriptions aud family' recipes our specialty. EXPERT STEAM GRINDER Of everything under the Sun. and Dealertn PIN1! CTJTI-iEIS-- Z' I EVERY ARTICLE WARRANTED. 105 last first South St. 0pp,GitjHa!V ; WIXFIELI) ffl;AK a alley in rear ot each: tho best loca-tion; on the hi'irh ground southeast of Liberty park, ami cheapest on the market; only i; sold on monthly payments. Corner ot Ninth East aud South boulevard, on electric car line. K. U. Wicks, 'tl Main. LVOdTsALE OLD PAPERS, T ("ENTS PER V hundred, at Tm Tl.Mts office counting room. 170R KENT-T- WO UNFURNISHED AND V one f urnlshe.l room. fl South Eighth Eat. t 3 ir'OU KENT TWO TJNFUR N IS H E t) ROOM S I f- r Hirht lioti-- e iee;.-iti- 8 per month. Half hh ck fvom station at Lincoln P irk. Five teat tare round trip from city. E. Culver, tl IT FINISHED R("0 US. NEW? NEAT AND hv tee (lav or week i,t C luiutdi house, M West South Temple street. 1" yvK RENT ELEGANT Fl'RNISHED rooms over th Times otflce for gentlemen. Toys for millions at Golden Rule Bazaar. Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Keeley's, 00 JS. Second South. Bargains in all departments, Golden Utile Ba.aar. Silk, Derby and soft hats. iUst-Tekri- t Meucantii.f. Co. 'A2 Main street. Auction! Auction!! On Monday, December 15, at 11 a. m. No. 110 North First Kast street, just through Eagle gate, a tine lot of house-hold furniture, elegant parlor set, bed-room set, wardrobe cost $75, side board, selves, and that you may not take in my remarks, but on the con-trary take it in tho spirit in which it is intended. C. It. La Belle. A It'll MIIITECT Finds the Finest and Most Efficient Buildings the Work of the Local Architects. BETTER KEEP MONEY AT HOME. The Foreign Architect Cares Nothing But to Get What Hu Oaii and Consume it Abroad. To the Kdltorof TokTimes: During the period of my rcsidoneo in Salt Lake City, I have noticed quite a number of most beautiful structures which havo been erected, and also many buildings now under course of construction, designed by some of our local architects, which I claim ara a credit both to themselves and tho city. Now, I will state that since I have lo-cated myself among you, that a great (leal of work has been taken to architects, who have no more local interest than to get all the com-mission, they cuu get out of you, and consume it in their own cities. Mow, it is a well known fact that tho major-ity of our local architects own prop-erty, and pay heavy taxes in order to maintain the welfare of this town, and havo always joined hands. with you to support the interests of Salt Lake. I only ask why should our leading business men throw a cold shoulder to them and employ outside, architects. Is it because they think they can obtain bettor results, or is it becauso they think it gives their build-ings more notariety? I know that it is often done for a mere show and not for the best results, for so far as I can see, tha best and most effective buildings have been designed by our city archi-tects. And I do believe that among us there is talent enough to entitlo us to a fair and reasonable consideration. It is a well known fact that too much of this kind of business transaction has been done regardless of a fair consider-ation. Now I will say for example; See tho amounts of money which have been paid to outside architects in tho last oight months. I presume that over sixty thousand dollars has been carried away by n ar-chitects. Would it not have been better to keep that amount of money among us so that it could have helped the in-dustries of the city? I ask tho public if it would not have done our city more good to have all that amount spent among us wlien it is so much needed at home? 1 h"!"' t,l!lt 0,ir fathers will at last eomo to their senses and give up all such foolishness, and help to build up this great city, instead of helping thoso who have no interest except to down you if they can. I know of many buildings which'arn to be erected in this city next spring where outside archi-tects are working hard to get without competition. All I have to say in re-gard to this is; That all wo ask ,;of our fathers is to give us a fair chance, to compete with these great knowing men, and then decide upon the merits of tho work. They can then see for themselves w hether or not we have suf-ficient talent among us to fill the de-mands made bv them. All I ask is for thoso interested to give-u- only a fair consideration ami that it is for the in-terest of the city I speak, as well as our--1 SOCIAL HORIZON. Filled with Musioalos, Subscription Par-ties, "Tiddledy Winks" and Bright and Happy Faces. THE ASSEMBLY BALL SUCCESS. The Youth and Beanty of the City Have Passed the Week in Their Post Clothes. ing, by a dancing party. Mrs. Roberts woro on this occasion an exquisite black lace dress and her wedding jewels, a handsome amethyst set. The following guests were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. V. 'elden, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, Air. and Mrs. Charles Head, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Trent, Miss Trent, Mr. and Mrs. Jiishcp and daughter, Miss Conkling. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lowe and daughter, Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mis. Daggett, Mrs. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman, Mrs. Belden, Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Wallace and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. C. K, Annett, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. k and daughter. Miss Keogh. Mr, and Mrs. O. J. Sauisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Hoggs. Governor West, 'Mr. P. II. Lan-na- Mr. Hamilton. Dr. Mrs Il:im. The old saying that a calm precedes a storm has been fully exemplified by the events of the past two weeks. Last week tho lack of activity in social cir-cles, which brought tho society editor almost to the verge of tears and made life seem to her but an aching void, proved to be only a breathing spell, an opportunity needed at intervals for the beaux to catch up with their calling list and become acquainted with each other. As the week drew near its close clouds were visible on the social hori-zon and even the uninitiated could see symptoms of a radical change in affairs, as notices of musicales, subscription parties and the like, attended by finely penned notes of invitation for the coming week camo pouring: in uuou iiton, Mrs. Julia Kimball ami daughter, Mr. J. II. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. Brink, Mr. and Airs. Miles and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lawrence and daugh-ter, Mr. aud Mrs.Jau.es Anderson, Mr. arid Mrs. S. F. Feu ton. Mr. and Mrs. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. Van Horn, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Chambers, Mrs. Web-ster, Misses Gretta aud Grenford Morgan, Miss Faton. Mr. llow-lel- t, Mr. Brastow. Mr. D. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Alnty, Mr. anil Mrs. H. Mackintosh, Miss Mackintosh, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. l ux. Miss Fox, Dr.Fow-- b r. Dr. and Mrs. Mies, Dr. and Mrs. Pinkerton, .Mrs. Kissoek, Mr. and Mrs. Kennett, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, I!. L. Lit-tle, Mr. Russell, Mr. James Gorlinski and daughter, Mr. Frank Gorlinski, Mr. Robert Gorlinski, Dr. Mcachain, Mr. and Mrs. James Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Koyle and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. K. 1". Hob- - erts, Mr. Albert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Miss Grissem, Mr. l, Governor Thomas and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. William Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs.W. W. Biter. Mr. and Mrs. William Gilo. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Black, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Darling, Mr. aud Mrs. Wil-liam Goodwin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Krb and son, Mayor G. M. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce- and daughter, Mr. and Miss Jameson, Mr. Max Smith, Mrs. Thomson, Mr. A. D. Shakespeare, giien;Mr. and Mrs. T. It. Jones, Miss Helen Crawford, Mrs. Justice. tho favored ones. Auspicious as was tho outlook, tho result far surpassed hopes of the most sanguine, for the. present week has beaten the record w ith hands down. " Tho youth aud beauty of the city havo passed tho entire week in their best clothes, and seemed to en joy it, if ono could judge from tho bright and happy faces of those seeu either tripping lightly under tho gas jets to tho inspir-ing measures of tho latest waltz, or grouped in laughing circles intent upon tin; mysteries of tiddledy winks and other similar diversions. The Ladies Literary club held an ex-ceedingly interesting meeting on Friday afternoon in their present palatial quar-ters. The topics for the day were: Ivan the Great, by Mrs. U. L. Seannell; Vasili Ivanovich, Ly .Mrs. Fred Little, and tho Writers of the Sixteenth Cen-tury, Pop Sylvester and Prince Alex-ander Kourbski, by Misses Crawford and Sherman. A largo number of the members and friends were present ami thoroughly appreciated tho efforts of tiio speakers. Tho club has recently received an invitation to join the "Gen-eral Federation of Women's chilis," the object of which is to bring into commu-nication with each other tho various clubs throughout tho world, in order that they may compare methods of work and become mutually helpful. Tho next meeting will bo ho I'd on the Friday after Christmas when there will bo a tiiscussiou on current events. White the marriagabla girls may regret tho iufrequency of marriages in high society they can also extract a crumb of comfort from that other fact that divorces seldom occur, and that once wedded is to be married for life. Whether the enforced longevity of the marital bond has a baleful effect on the practice is not exactly clear. Mr. and Mrs. Boliver Roberts cele-brated the thirty-sevent- h anniversary of tneir marriage' on Wednesday even- - must refer to the southeast portion of tho city in general andLincoln Park in particular as a desirable and popular residence portion of the city. Kadi envelope must contain a state-ment certifying that the writer of tho article has Visited Lincoln Park addi-tion during the month of December. Additional information, if needed, will he furnished by C. E. Wantlaud, 15 Main street. ""Kemember" Lin-coln Park and west Granii View Ad-ditions are the leading east side addi-tions, possessing splendid street car service and other advantages over other subdivisions. Lots are selling rapidly because prices arc reasonable and terms easy. Investigate before buying else-where. . ChrlMtntHH Premium. Lincoln Bark addition offers the fol-lowing premiums, competition open to nil: $20 for the best nrticlo on Salt Lake City as a health resort anil, plaio for homes and investments; $ 0 for the best article on Salt Lake in I'.KIO. Condi-tions, articles must be completed, signed and delivered in sealed envel-opes marked "Lincoln Bark," at The Times otlieo not later than .1 p. m., De-cember 23rd, and tho successful arti-cles will appear in The Times Christ-mas edition. Bach article must con-tain HUtlU words, tho last o'JO of which To Whom It Majr Conoern. Nolico is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between tho undersigned in tho name of Farnum & Sloan is hereby dissolved by mutua! consent. All assets dun the tirm aro to be paid to Geo. VV. Farnum, and all liabilities of the lirm will bo paid by hitn. Geo. W. Farnum. J. W. Sloan. Special Auction Sale Of unredeemed pledges, commencing Friday, December 12th, consi3tiug of 50 fine irnld watches. '25(1 best inako of filled watches, 250 silver and nickel watches, $.")0D() worth of diamonds, 1 Square Grand piano, lupholstered parlor set (live pieces), 5(100 cigars, two dozen lawn chairs, 3 dozen hatchets, one gross pocket books, assorted; one bbl. gob-lets, one gross Florida water, one case gloves and mittens, half gross per-fumery, ono job lot of stationery, aud StOOO worth of other goods too numerous to mention. These are ail goods which we have advanced money on ami havo been left on our hands. This sale is legitimate, and all goods sold to tho highest bidder regard-less ot value. Do not miss this rare chance to obtain good goods at your ow n prices. Salo will begin at 10 a. m., and 0 p. m. II. K. N- Phelps, Tho Leading Broker, 153 Main st. Dan J. Colton, Auctioneer. Holiday Fttrurslon Kates. The Union Pacigc will sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December and 25th; lieketsgood for return until January 5th, For New Year's selling dates, December 31st and January 1st; good for return until January 5, 1SD1. 'Tickets will bo sold Irom and to all stations within a distance of 250 miles, but must be used for continuous pas-sage iu both directions. S. W. FIccles, td. General Passenger Agent. The Salt Lake Mutlo Ncbool. F'xpense of tuition greatly reduceel by joiuing the graded )iano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Calder's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to Prof. H. S. Krotise |