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Show i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TITKSD.W DECEMBER 10, 1890. p 1TrfT A IT i A Goori Invoatmont . . CTT 'CS pj 1,3 H ::;:::::: : ii - : : ; ; : To tho laborer and the capitalists k VI la VK I H 5 8'ile ' tl10 lmPor,an' qost''i: t M I A K j "Tl "Yv A T1 f 0 "Where can I buy to realize the great- - 5 N J 11 2f '3 A I est profit from niy investment?" A Good Invcstmont .jL. W. JL w JLjkV. o o 1 First Its location, lying alon State Street, which ' F" "T" O fl I Fl iR.ll I Second The Growth of the City will he necessarily ' I in a short time will be the most thickly populated street in j ftjN(JTES' RiDE 8 " II k ft PllKK I OH ELECTRIC CARS South, thus giving it the best prospective value of any Ad- - I Salt Lake City. J L J llL I M 1 I a dition to Salt Lakc" f CENTRAL PARK, situtaod on the corner of Thirteenth South and the State Road, is on the direct line of traTic from the south and southeast. CENTRAL PARK on the Electric Rapid Transit Road. It has the finest natural location in and around Salt Lake City. There is a constant ilow of the finest artesian water and artisian wells can be obtained by sinking 50 to 80 teet. And last, but not least, lots are sold cheaper m 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 invr.stoss. Prices $225 to $450; $25 Cash; Balance $10 Month. Q. F. PEN HALE, W. H. M'CLURE & CO 239 South Main Street. General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street. THE WONDER OF THE AGE I A The Grand Oil Heater! jSjt Cheap, Safe, Economical, --and Dur-j$3Z- zd able. No Smoke! mm No Smell I No Soot I No Pipe to Cuss ! No Scrip-tur- e to Quote! No Coal to Lug! M Damper to Regulate! No Ashes to Emptyl C5???tot53 ""st ltlB ll,inK for vour bedroom, Bathroom, Office, ITJtPj Wuing Koom or Parlor. pfefe-- J DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT! Sold only by the gm II UK HKI COMPANY. Sign of the "Big Gun" - - - 32 West Second South Street E. J. SMITH, Printing House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. " 24 W. 3rd South St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Zx&lic Transfer Go. PATTEN & GLENN. -- Pfer';l HI Orders Promptly Attenlai ii gbdkl SiSS?f Car Lots a Specialty. utMi Office, m W. Firtt South L Telephone ISi. SSSsSMir Head Thl. I Choice lots on line of Rapid Trans!, in Prospect aud Hyde Parks, in sontfe- - V west part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Bencfc, from $200 to $300 each, cash and $19 each month, without interest, title pe., feet. Shade trees, school houses and good water. These investments Will yield you largo profits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and acre property tor sale. Coal lauds, mining propel ty aaaj government lands a specialty. Loant negotiated. Correspondence Invitefl. Twenty years' residence. Referene, ' Union National bank. B. A. M. PrafJ. seth & Co., B 70 E. Second South ttrem, ' For ten days onlv, you can buy a Salt Lake City. plushcloak for $1 2.50, worth $22 at the Bee Hive, "68 Main street. V Silk, Derby and soft hats. Bast-Terk- v MebcaNtii.k Co. Hi Main '"wt. Slaughter of toys, lamps, tlnwar, etc., at Golden Jtule Bazaar. MR. ALLEN RETURNS From the Couim.rrlal Conference at Holne City. Mr. W. C. 15. Allen returned from Boise City to Salt Lakj- - last night. He was attending (ho commercial conven-tion at Hoiso City ami says great inter-est was taken in tho proposed railroad line from Salt Like City, through to Puget Sound. The Idaho people recog-nize the growing importance of this city as a distributing' point for the region and desire closer com-mercial relations. A very larpe number of the successful mining men of Idaho were former residents of l ull and there are at least fifty corporations or companies in Salt "Lake City having ownership in various Idaho properties. The Chamber of Commerce of this city extended an invitation to the Idaho delegate to meet with them in Salt Lake and the probabilities are that an Chamber of Commerce will be the result of such future con-vention. The convention organized a Slate Hoard of Trade for Idaho and the feeling was very general that the ne-cessity for new railroad lines, legisla-tion in favor of irrigation, silver, lead and public lands should load to a cen-tral organization representing the states and territories of this region. llilllBJFFASlllON. Gowns and Goods to Be Worn at Wed-dings, Receptions and Statu Occa-sions Next Spring. GOLD EMBROIDERED GOWNa. Descriptions of Lovely Tea Gowns Not Tet Brought Across the Ocean But Will Come With the Violets. A description of some of the poods and costumes to be worn by tho ladies next spring may be of especial interest at the present time. Indeed there is no season in the entire calendar where the fair ones are not ready and anxious to ascertain what dame iashiou has in her enchanting realm for them. Last evening tho elevator of the Hotel Tcmpleton shot upward, carry-ing- a gentleman who has traveled ex-tensively and a Times reporter. With-in a few moments they stood in an apartment containing a wealth of rare laces, line costumes and other exquisite and rich goods so dear to the femeuine heart. Thluk of It, Ladle.. A bridal veil of point 'd'Alencon lace so delicate that to handle it seemed un-holy. This veil, valued at $2200, is the work of four expert lace bunds. The entire work was done with a needle, and the figures of roses and similar sympathetic things are perfect. For evening wear the point duchesse laco sleeves of one pieoo with rose point modalions are exquisite. The dainty point duchesse lace doy-lies are in keeping with the table-clot-of the same lace which Mrs. Leland Stanford possesses. Ladies of fashion will appoar in ar' due black lace dress with embroidered velvet benies. The fan will be of point flni'heK h rr mnthpr nf tiink npitrl in. laid with feilver and precious jewels, exquisitely hand painted. Another is a black chautillv fan, black pearl sticks, hand painted with cupids. A Very Lovely flown Is a white crepe enibruidered with real gold threads, the pattern of ferns and daisies. Handsome Roman scarfs, three and a half yards long and twenty-seve-inches wide, in delicate shades, will be worn. Also barcelia Spanish scarfs iu black and v hito. A black embroidered crepe costume designed in gold and embroidered in heliotrope and white roses will be ad-mired. This was created aud designed by Worth of Paris. A heliotrope mouslin do'soi dress em-broidered iu white and point de'sprit lace flowers is among the very latest importations. Jaunty matinee jackets manufactured by Juilette, avenue do L' Opera, Paris, and by Marguerite, Ru de la Paix, will appear. The combination black and white Malta lace is lovely, Mrs,. Mark Hop-kins of San Francisco was among the first to purchaRO this. The Irish point lace made in the con-vents in tho north of Ireland is worth i'M ner vanl. The I.onrh Cloth For pink, yellow.bluc and scarlet luncheons are all embroidered by hand. The tea gowns will" be more attrac-tive than ever. One green cashmero tea gown, pink silk front, trimmed with Irish point lace. One black surah-sil-tea gown over scarlet sillc petticoat with rullles of black chantilly lace, medicis collar. Ono white surah tea gown with white cashmero pettier at, trimmed with bands of ostrich tips, Queen Elizabeth collar, whito silk girdle for waist. The black bruno lace conermara, a long loose garment with a yoke of same lace is intended for the coming spring. Tho black bruno lace short wrap half-tigh- t lifting with angel sleeves is rich. The Time DeUre. to thank Mr. L. Koot of Brussels for this information. Tho gentleman spends about half tho year in Europe in observing the fashions and the balance in this country. He is now on his way to San Francisco. Mr. Noot informed The Timks man that he was pleasantly surprised at the nice display the stores here make. Ho says tho large stock of goods which the mer-chants carry are well selected and he does not know of a city of this size that surpasses Salt Lake in this respect. Mr. Noot considers the Hotel Templeton the finest he has stopped at west of Chicago. Miss Mamio Clawson A very pretty grav crepe gown. Mrs. Dr. "Bascom Gray and white silver trimmings. Mrs. Judge 1'owers Black silk trimmed with terra cotta plush. Miss Katie Creary Pink and blue. Miss Margaret Mites Black silk. Miss Ida Noble, Black silk and bro-cade. Miss Alice Kaybould Pink silk and white laeo overuress. Miss Russell Palo yellow silk, black gloves and natural flowers. Miss Rrookledgo Black silk decol-lete. Miss liertha Tienedict Walking cos-tume, brown silk. Mrs. Captain Ward Dark blue camel's hair, trimmed with steel passa-menteri- Mrs. Charles Kine Black silk. Mrs. Will King Wiuo colored silk. Mrs. Keyes Steel gray, steel trim-i;.,rig- .Miss Webber White and silver gauze over white silk. i Mrs. John W. Young Palo blue ' eivpo over white silk brocade, Mr. Clayton Striped pink and white -- ilk train over white silk petticoat. Miss Allie Davis Very pretty and youthful costume of white albatross cloth. Miss Winnie Clawson White silk. The Misses Raybould Becomingly attired in p'nk cloth, artistically trimmed with ribbons. Mrs. McVicker An elaborate toilet of black silk, diamonds. Mrs. Birdie Cummings Handsome-costum-e of black lace, gold passauien-teri- e trimming. Miss Minnie Rowe Canary silk, trimmed with black velvet. Diamond ornaments. Miss Lulu Rowe Pink silk, trimmed with black laco. ' There were hosts of other lovely girls and charming ladies both on the floor and watching the dancers, but lack of space forbids the mention of their pretty costumes. Prominent among the gentlemen were Governor Thomas, Mayor Scott, Judge Anderson, Judge Powers, Messrs. Sam Auerbach, Henry Siegel, Fred Auerbach, Arthur Brown, Professor Younger, Dyer, Professor Krouse, Messrs. B. U. Ray-boul- John Groesbeck and Tom Jen-nings, and a host of young men who did not stand still long enough to be counted. THE l'll.l!l'f" BALL It was a Grand Success Both from a Social a aud Finanoial Stand ' Point. LADIES AND THEIS C03TUMES- - The Day Wursery Association Annual Ball Last Eveuing All the World is 0ue oa the Question of Charity. In faith ami hope t le wo id will dlsitree, Hut all tna lklnU's cnn-r- rj I charity." No truer cNemplilication of the great truth contained in these lines ha there ver been than at the Charity ball for the benelit of the Day Nursery which was given at the theater last evcniiip. All denominations and creeds, hoping and believing various things, laid aside for the time all their differences and united in the ono cause which is "all mankind's concern." It was gratifying to see tho ready re-sponse from the people of Salt Lake city, by which they showed their sym-pathy in a practical way for the poor little one, and at the samo time their appreciation of the efforts of the noble ladies who have charge of this charit-able institution. From a small begin-ning, the sphere of usefulness has ex-tended so much that tho managers have found it necessary to enlarge their building, and it was partly for tho pur-pose of meeting this expense that the ball of last evening was given. The children in tho afternoon also added their mites to swell the fund for the comfort of the little folks, at the home. The supper was donated by citizens interested iu tho home and rapidly served by confectioner Ball and his efficient corps of waitors. No fault could be found with the music and at a late hour 'when the dancers dispersed all agreed that they had bad a good time. "Th!ril( unt 'lie (CnOil, The "ll li i.I nit r y thmi hnst iIoiib. S.mii die fov.'.-n- ti :i ; the p jor. the fr ieuilless . Jlllil the Widow. Who ilai yn tae bounty of thy h:oid. Shall fry to l e ivcn, auU pull a blessing on t liec. Mrs. Arthur Brown White silk, very elegantly trimmed with white lace anil swan's down. Diamonds. Mrs. Henry Siegel Combination of dark green cloth aud velvet. Dia-monds. Mrs. Frank Dyer Very handsome red and black costume. Mrs. Col. Parko Garnet silk and velvet. Mrs. Capt. Kichards Black silk and velvet. Mrs. Clawson Very handsome black lace. Diamond ornaments. Miss Bcatie Very pretty lavender dress with gloves and shoes to match. Miss Winnie Kimball Elegant white silk with gloves, trhofs aud fan to match. Miss Tessie Clawson Beautiful white silk. Miss Helen 'Cummings White plush. Miss Conkling Black and gold. Miss Hale Black silk with steel pas- - anient :rie. Mrs. Spencer Clawson Black silk, t mint lace. Diamonds. Miss Whitter White crepe. Miss Kirtie Young White lace. Mrs. Madseu Walkiug costume of velvet. Tho following were the committees: Reception Committee Governor A. L. Thomas, Hon. Geo. M. Scott. Fred H. Auerbach. Mrs. Hanauer. Colouel and Mrs. Parke, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Ldwc, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Webber, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Mctiurrin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jennings. Mr. aud Mrs. T. li. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Eccles, Captain and Mrs. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moritis. Floor Managers D. Murray, II. M. Wells, J. Heywood, J. Oberndorfer, C. W. Pavey, J. M. Zane, W. Almv, A. F. Holden. Supper Committee Mrs. Wm. Jen-nings, Mrs. J. C. Conklin. Mrs. John Groesbeck, Mrs. CO. Kin if, Mrs, F. Dyer, Mrs. Margaret Clawson, Mrs. L. Cohn, Mrs. F. W. Ho'ubs. The following committees were in charge of tho afternoon party: Floor Managers Prof. Vounger.Mrs. Birdie Cummings. Reception Committee Misses Emma McCornick, Grace Wallace, Winnio Kimball, Lneillo Gilnvr, Marv Mitch-ner- , Bessie S ,rague, Hester Cohn, Lu-cille Young, Miss Stout; Messrs. Charles CaineN.A. KangehofV, Harry Shear-man, William Groesbeck, Ives Cobb, Murray Goilbe, V'. Smedley. Mrs. Groesbeck Black lace, diamond ornaments. Mm. L. E. Karrick Very handsome black silk brocade. Mrs. Joshua Grant Black lace with gold trimmings. Miss Mamie Murphy Very youthful costume, pale blue silk. M rs. Harry Culnier Dress of lilac and white. Mrs, James Brown silk. Mrs. Judge Anderson Black lace ftkirt. pink brocade waist; diamonds. Mrs. Will Jennings Steel blue silk and brocade. Mrs. Dr. Niles Mignonette gray cloth with black feather trimmings. MissLucileYoung Golden brown silk With bronze bead trimmings. Miss Blair Electric blue silk. Miss Margaret Jones Pale green gown, natural flowers. Mrs. I?arl I). Gray Very becoming costume. Mrs. Frank Kimball Black lace. Mrs. Gillespie black lace, very be-coming red bonnet. Miss Hardy biack silk, natural flowers. Miss Cook Black silk, laco over dress. Mr. J. Walden Black and crushed Strawberry China silk; hat to match. Miss Meogh Elegant black velvet. Mrs. Major Creary Combinatioh of Mark and velvet silk. Miss Gertie Young Pink silk waist and accordeon skirt . Misses Morlaa Brown and green walking dresses. Miss Nell Becoming street of blue cloth. j THE HIV AM) POLITICS A Curious Compound Arises from tho Ap-plication of the Hasty Stockton for a New Trial. THE EAILWAT CASES SUBMITTED. The Day's Proceedings Before Judge Zane A Eedivivus Eefore the 0jnimissionor3. Proceedings in tho district court to-day were peculiarly compounded, and while they related to the criminal cal-endar and again revived the case of the People vs. Stockton, there was a de-cided atmosphere of politics. Le Grande Young, Lsq., appeared for the prisoner, who, recently convicted by a jury of perjury, asked for a new trial, a second show, as it were, for his liberty. In presenting his application, counsel for tho prisoner reviewed the evidence on which the defendant was convicted at considerable length, contending that the prosecuting witness was at the time of the election and is still a that he had no more right to the electoral franchise than a man who ad-mitted allegiance to some foreign potentate. For thepeoplo, Mr.Varian, the United States district attorney, made bis appearance and present-ed vigorous argument in sup-port of a denial. The defendant said he had been before no jury that might have been prejudiced by the animosi-ties of political strife. It was a jury plucked from the representatives of the People's as well as the Liberal party, and a verdict of guilty tempered with recommendations for mercy had been rendered. The prisoner is the party who had an elector at the last election, arrested for illegal voting and tho case has been one of the most interesting on the docket. The case was submitted and a new trial was granted Stockton. Tha Caw. Suitmtt ted. The fate of the railroad cases is now in tho bands of Judge Zane, Arthur Brown, esq., having closed the argu-ment for the property owners last even-ing, whereupon tho issue was sub-mitted, His argument was very He charged the defendants with operating their rolling stock at the rate of twenty miles an hour, while (ho franchise limited them to twelve. He arraigned tho companies in the severest terms, alleging that if a similar rate of speed were exercised by a team the driver would land in durance. At-tention was called to tho elovation of the steel above tho grade, aud tho danger it presented to the conveyance. In the opinion of tho speaker, it was simply an attempt to rob the property owners in order to enrich tho favored few. He therefore appealed to the court to stand by the owners of prop-erty along the route anil to render the in such redress as the facts in the case justified: The Mnhnney Kstmte. What threatened to culminato in a reign of almost endless litigation was last eveuing settled to the apparent satisfaction of all parties who were seeking a block of the Mahoney estate. By consent of the litigants Judge Zane ordered a decree of partition and ap-pointed Francis M. Bishop, Elmer C. Darling, and Hiram Booth as commis-sioners to make the partition. The court, in its decision rendered hereto-fore, found that Micheal and William Mahoney were entitled to an undivided s of the property in addi-tion to one-fourt- of a in-terest convoyed to them by Norah Mahoney; that Hannah Lynch was en-titled to a interest, ami that Daniel Mahoney and Willian Mahoney and John Mahoney were en-titled t tho three-fourth- s of the re-maining interest. The estate involves property of large values and the parties to the action are to be congratulated on the propriety of their course. Short oarinrs. The case of Lloyd T. Dorsey vs J. Whitehead, jr., in which tho defendant was charged with criminal libel has been settled between tho parties. The defendant was the correspondent of the Illustrated World when the otfeuse is said to have been committed. Judge Anderson has gone to Ogden and returning tomorrow will open court on Thursday at 10 o'clock. BAGGED Br BUSH. A Brace of Alleg-tc- l Homa ThUei Taken Id Iy a Dnputr. Joe Bush, the ubiquitous deputy who has contributed so much to the suppres-sion of tho horse thief who has cam-paigned the outside country for years, yesterday arrested John Higgins and William Johnson, on a warrant sworn out by Mr. Edwards, who charged them with haying stolen a valuable animal from him. It was about 3 o'clock that! the defendants went to tho barn of the butcher and quietly led out. the horse with which they started up town. s started in pursuit of the thieves and enlisting the, services of Deputy Marshal Bush as ho taw them turn the White house corner, they were over-taken aud arraigned before Commis-sioner Norrell. In default of bail in the sum of $ij(K) each, they were taken to the nenitentiarv. nni! on bpinnr ninm. Sued this morning were held to await the action of the grand jury. PUBLIC EXPRESSIONS. On Matters of Local ami Oaneral Import-ance. John T. Lynch Public opinion ought to be public conscience accompanying and ruling events. I heard it frequent-ly said after the nomination of the Lib-eral ticket last winter that justice had not been done our democratic friends who composed half or mom of the Liberal party of Utah. Now that one of the important city oflices has become vacant, it would lie right and justice on the part of our city council, and grace-ful too, to place a democrat in that position. CHORAL SOCIETY. THE REHEARSAL ATTENDED BY AN AUDIENCE OF 600 PERSONS. Th. Grand Ch.ru. C'oatlatlnf; of Tw. Hun-dred and Fifty Voio.i Rang the ' t'liorm" From Fault aud Othar S.leetlona. Among the clash and clamor of po litical discord the Salt Lake choral so-ciety continues singing its way to greater achievements and still brighter possibilities in tho interpretation of master productions of the great com-posers. During the wars of the gods in the Greocian mythologies, the muse, Euterpe, rose out of the smoke of battle with flute in hand to charm the Furies with divine melodies. The good work of Professor Stephens has been frequently accorded a fair mite of praise and richly he deserves whatever panegyric has been bestowed on his efforts. Ilis baton is always up-lifted for a higher standard of excel-lence, and in his work as conductor, he has been ably complemented by that of Professor Radcliffe, the efficient organ-ist. The chorus last evening consisted of OHO rnicps. Mrs. Tlnmilton and thrt Mandolin club assisted at the rehearsal. Tho first work of the chorus last evening was the "Soldiers Chorus" from "Faust" which was sung with tine spirit, and the work as a whole was well ballanced and harmonious in the enseniblu. The "JS'oblo Chief" (which cannot be understood to have referred to the late departed Sittinc Bull), reflected tho fine discipline of Professor Stevens' baton and the voices followed its unerring direction with cmrtHendible promptness, though at thes?! times a slight lagiring, or impetuous attack, by the balancing forces. Mrs. Hamilton's organ solo consisted of the introduction, theme, variations and finale of Bartneanski's Russian church melody and in tecknique was skillfully rendered, considering the difficulty of kiie task. The Mandolin club rendered "The Angel's Serenade" aud other numbers with the same sweet and wierd grand-eur for which they are noted. HE IS NOT INSANE. THE FATHER CATIEN LUNACY CASE PASSED ON IN PROBATE COURT. Tha Vnfortanata Old Gentleman Rcitor.4 to Hi I'rieniU and Taken Back to tha Scene, of Hi. Uoyhood A l'ath.t:c Case In Court. Father Gatien, tho unfortunate priest whom grinding dementia has dethrone J left for the scenes of his boyhood tbla morning, it having been adjudged im probate conrt last night that if not in-sane he was scarcely responsible for his conduct. Tho case of the priest 1 associated with a chapter of patheti details. lie should never have been permitted to traverse the frontier o bis own responsibility, although whe he did determine upon it he succeeded in getting complimentary transports), tion from the railroads, who were evi-dently satisfied that he was a priest in good standing. At Spokane the luck-less divine began to betray signs of and while periodically dispens-ing the word uf God it was noticed by the sisters to whom he had occasion ta expose himself that he was not sound iu the "attic." He thea -- camo to Salt Lake City wher his efforts to dispose of property is spoKane met w itn results mat were ly indifferent. Penniless, he wa asked to vacate his room and thrust ob the chilling charities of tho public, h .. began to wander aimlessly until take i in charge by some of the devotees of his church. The attention of Marshal Young was called to his case, and or advice of telegrams, the eccentrio ol4 man was kept, under survillance. Al the examination, which began shortly after 5 o'clock last evening, It waa found that ho was not bereft of hit senses to that extent that justified Ma commitment to an asylum for the in-sane, and turned over to his friends, . was taken back to Canada today, wher f he will at least be protected from tt gnawing tooth of hunger. HOT SPR1NCS NATATORIUM. t D T. Kelller in Now Working on thr. Dans of the Itti .1 In -. The plans for the new natatnrium at the Hot Springs were commenced this morning by D. T. Keiller. Tho build-i- s to bo about TiOxLjO feet, of brick and three stories in height. It will bo mod-eled somewhat after the natatorium at Kansas City aud will contain all the modern improvements. Mr. G. W. Kellocg of the Kansas City natatorium is in the city promoting the interests of the local enterprise. Kirk, and tho World Kirk. With You. To accommodate its numerous read-ers who have grievances, The Timks will begin next Saturday a column de-voted exclusively to "Kicks" and "Kickers." The only imperative re-strictions placed upon this column are that it shall not be used t vent matters of a purely personal nature; copy must be written upon ono sido onlv, and but three inches space will bo allowed to each individual kick. Address com-munications to, or loave them at Tim Times olliee with The Kicker. ChrlMma. I'reminm.. Lincoln Park addition offers the fol-lowing premiums, competition open to all: $.'0 for the best article on Salt Lake City as a health resort and place for homes and investments; $ for the best article on Salt Lake in 1U00. Condi-tions, articles must be completed, signed and delivered in sealed envel-opes marked "Lincoln Park," at Tub Times otlieo not later than 5 p. m De-cember 'S.ird, and tho successful arti-cles will appear in The Timks Christ-nut- s edition. Each article must con-tain 8000 words, the last i)00 of which must refer to tho southeast portion of the city in general and Lincolu Park in particular as a desirable and popular residence portion of the city. Each envelope must contain a state-ment certifying that tho writer of the article has visited Lincoln Park addi-tion during the mouth of December. Additional informal, on, if needed, will bo furnished by C. E. Wantland, 235 Main street. Remember" Lin-coln Park and West Gkanii View Ad-ditions are the loading east side addi-tions, possessing splendid street car service and other advantages over other subdivisions. Lots are selling rapidly because prices are reasonable aud terms easy. Investigate before buyiug else-where. Tha Suit I,akn Musln H. h.ml. Expense of tuition greatly reduced by joining the graded piano classes now forming. For particulars address Mr. F. K. Morris; Caldcr's music store. Private lessons on moderate terms. Re-fers by permission to l'rof. H. S. Krouse It. 3t. Hiel. Frruch Ilairdt-etser- , Specialist iu bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer iu and manufacture of line wigs, tanpees, bairswitches hairjcwelry aud hairwork of every do scription. Parlors 27 and 23 Scott Auerbach building. Holiday Excurtion Rates. The Union Pacige will sell excursion tickets for the holidays at single fare for the round trip. For Christmas sell-ing dates, December 24th and 25th; tickets good for return until January 5th, 18iil. For New Year's selling dates, December 31st and January 1st; good for return until January 5, 1801. Tickets will be sold from and to all stations within a distance of 250 miles, but must be used for continuous pas-sage in both directions. S. W. Ecclks, td. General Passenger Agent. The question at this time of the year with the ladies is: "What can I buy for a gentleman?" Call on Joslir. it Park the leading jewelers and they will show you articles suitable for Christmas presents that are not shown by any other jewelers in the city. Orand Clearance Fale. As wo contemplate making extensive alterations, we will fur the next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery aud other goods regardless of cost. Simon Bkos. |