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Show 8 ,A THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY DECEMBER 20. 1890. ' french soups Forthe Holiday Trade mmm Reduced 25 Per Cent. " QUART CANS. - - 40 CENTS TaMe NoK taTAximagmin 1 POUND CANS, - - 35 CENTS m ATT Or 12 o:d n Shelled Almonds, Smyrna Ims, glass, n (f u OC " frilN I " " " ZJ Dehesa K.iisin.s, Queen Olives, Cte rits in Maraschino, Z UU Fancy Sultanas, Hord aux Prunes, Weishaden Fr. serves, ... , Ondura Layers, French Peas, French Soups, r Koyal Plum Pudding, and the largest h'ne of FANCY -:- - GROCERIES -:- - IN -:- - THE -:- - CITY. ROGERS & CO. o Prfoc, ? west ta Towt ROGERS & CO. sole Ants. ROOEIiS &Will, TkeWing firom. , soie AgGnts. HOW IS THIS I EVERYBODY NEEDS HootsaiHl Sho3S?Sl!pj)crs?Kte And in order that ncno shall be without we will guarantee A PIT to e cry customer that comes to our store, both in SIZE ard PRICE. We Want Ycur Treds. We Ere Catering fj it, And all we ask is a trial. We Keep EVERYTHING in the BOOT andSHOE LINE. REMEMBER OUR GHRISTMAS GIFTS ! Geo. A. Alder & Son, No. 41 E. First South, Opp. Commercial St. a-- o to HOOCK&CLAWSON. BARGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. DREDHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e ror. Main and Third Houth. We carry a cornp'ete One nf Prues, Chemicals, Iroprict;o-- Hemedles, Trusses. lmport-pott- t d and dome-di- Perfumes nnd Toilet Articles. j Art Elegant Line of Holiday Goods Agency Oumhcrg Crancly The eompoundintf of physician's prescriptions ami family recipes our specialty. Office ok IT. P. Coal Co. ) Office ok R. G. W. Coal Co. Office of Rock Si'kinusCoal Co. ) December 17, 1H1H). To oi k Customer's: On and after Dee. 20, 18H0, all coal must bo paid for on delivery. As we are now compelled to pay cash on delivery for all coal shipped to us, you will very readily see that we cannot give credit as hereto-fore. You will, therefore, be prepared to pay cash for the next order of coal v th which you may favor us. All per-sons knowing themselves to be inde' :1 to us will please make prompt seUiO-ruen- t. l'ours truly, F. B. Shei.lv. Agent U. P. Coal Co. A. L. Williams, Agent R. G. W. Coal Co. WoLSEMIOLM & MoKHIS, Agents Rock Springs Coal Co. Once a customer, always a customer. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. KNOW ALL MEN THAT I. I,. Ic.ok possession of Ihe htock of CloltiliiK. Otnia' Furnishing 0otls, huts, cups ami Shoes recently taken from .I en sen, Orchpucti & Co.. and now have it stored in the three-stor- huildlnu form, rlv occnp ed by the Pacific Express Company. No. st W. First South St., three doors east of D.nwoodey'g futnlt ire store. I will commence to sell thes goods in hulk or in pvrels to m t the storekeepers or pri- vate consumers, i n Wednesday, Dec-nih- er 17 18110, at in o'clock a. m. As this is an immense stock and as I am lim-ited to tiftesn days hy the creditors. I shall 1)9 forced to sell this stock of goods at less than fifty cents on the dollar than what it costs to manufacture the same. - . - Tho largest variety of tine gold watches for ladies and gents, chatelaiu watches for misses, nickel and silver watches for hoys; watches for every body. No other house in the city or even in the west can show yon such a slock. Call and see them at Joslin & Parks, the leading jewelers. a FOREIGN GOODS ONLY. IMPORTATION FROM Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Kcelcy's, 00 E. Second South. Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy' and plusfi goods commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This stock must be closed. Kcosomv SlOltK, 124 West Second South. Fifty stars at Franklin avenue the-ater. Koeley's fancy bakery and confec-tionery, No. 00 East Second South. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Silencer, 207 South Main street. Plush sets iu profusion at Golden Rule Ha.aar. Khristmas kandies of all kinds kan he had at Kolitz's kandy kitchen, 71) XV. 1st South. - - Hole) Teiletoii. JUST OPENED. I THE O.UY FIRST-CLAS- S HOTEL I. ' THE CITV. ; Corner Main and South Temple Sts, nE'LXY&C0T" Printers, Stationers, Blank Book-Make- rs No. 46 W. Second South St. Salt Lake City. - - Utah. Our facilities for doing first-clas- s Job Print-irnrg are of the newest ami best. Hooks ruled, nted ami hound to ord-- r. Samples of Kail-roa- Mining, Hank and Mercantile work always on hand. Complete line of Office Sup-plies, eml--r icing the most approved Labor-Savin- g and Economical Inventions. Prices Low ! Call oa ua LONDON ! Suitings, Coatings, Overcoatings and Tiojserings, IN EXCLUSIVE LESIONS. WALLACE & CO., IMTercliaxit Tailors, 42 West Second South St. For ten days wo are offering forty pieces of unbleached table linen at the ridiculously low price of 1."t cents per yard at the 15 kk Hivk. OS Main street. Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule Bazaar. J. M. Rutherford cv Go. has the larg-est and finest .shipments of turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks, eggs and butter. Telephone 020. 1 II W Second South st. 263 South Main Street. Telephone No. 274. HEADQUAETEES FOB STAPLE AND FANCY GEQCEEIES, FOB CASH. FOR WE HOLIDAYS WE HAVE eOor Specialties: . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. L- - - " THK TIM KM' Telephone Jiniiiner t. hl The cftlne of Til Timks Is located at No. IJ Commercial street. T oral mention Ui thl will be carried t Scents pr line each insertion. e SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, lHft(). (Bsnil'TIONlllliliLE A Salt Lake Physician Gives the fiesults of His Study of That Disease. AN APFARATU8 OF HI3 OWN, With Which He Has Made Some Notably Successful Experiments Manner of Treatment. Is consumption curable? I contend that in most cusps it is, and shall at-tempt to demonstrate in the following article the truth of my assertion. Consumption can be cured, first, by sucking up the tubercles. The famous John Hunter demonstrates in his book on the blood that the suction vessel possess a soft of elective allinily which causes them to receive and discharge all new ami accidentally added matter, such as ulcers (tubercles are ulcera-tions of the albumen) more readily than those particles which were formed from inflamed throat, nrgentum nitricum and other things. These are only a few of the thousand instances, where wo apply local remedies. lij all cases of inllaminaliou or ulceration, whether it bo on the skin or the eyes, or the throat, or anywhere else; when-ever accessible we employ U cal remedies. and with perfect suc-cess.) Why hould we, when the mem-branes which clothe the air tubes are inflamed in all their branches, neglect to apply a remedy directly to the in-flamed surface? This can bo don only by inhaling medical vapors. And why should not these vapors, when matter is forming on the air cells Riid the line, tiny bronchial tubes, work directly upon the diseased parts and cause ihe instantaneous solution and discharge, throwing out of all in-jurious ami dangerous matter or its transformation into a harmless calcare-ous substance. Ordinary common sense will at once see the rationality of this proposition. Many people afflicted with lung disease die of suffocation, not because there is not sufficient muscular strength to throw out the sugocating matter, but because the lungs beneath those phlegm props which stop up the bron-chial tubes, cannot be inflated, and therefore are powerless to throw out the injurious substance. Yet, a proper medical vapor inhaled with the breath would either dissolve the phlegm or .in-cite the exhaliusr membrane to throw it out. These inhalations into the lungs are of the greatest importance in the treat-ment of consumption and. if properly applied, will not only relieve, but com-pletely cure this terrible disease. The writer has devoted much time to the study of this subject and the experi-ments Vnade with an apparatus of his own invention have fully demonstrated the effectiveness of this method, al-though the apparatus used was, owing to pecuniary difficulties, only a very imperfect reproduction of the original design. Most cases of consump-tion can bo cured by this treat-nien-in a few weeks, aud the superior climate of Utah is a material help in the treatment of the disease. In fact, there is no better location for a sanitarium for consumptives on the continent than Salt Lake Citv, and with a method of treatment, which never fails, such an institution would bring thousands of people here in search for health and make it for what nature in-tended it, the foremost health resort of the country. Chas. XV. Usr;i:n, M. D. tbo beginning. If this wero not the case, any effort of these vessels calcu-lated to remove the tuberclos, would cause them to destroy all the tissues and thereby aggravate the diseasj rather than cure'it. The former prob-ably occurs when the proper hygienic measures of which we shall speak later on are not applied, in order to hasten the segragation. This is what caused Laener's unfortunate remark which is so often cited and confirmed, that the efforts of nature intended to cure are injurious aud those of science useless. Laener's position cannot be right, if Hunter is correct when he says: If the suction veins, owing to elective affinity, remove foreign substances more readily than the natural tissues, then the reason for the reversion of this in consump-tion is this, - ihhJ in consequence of a weakened constitution the new particles are not well united and there fore more easily separated than the tuberculous ulcerations. If wo would restore the natural fundi oil of theso vessels we must im-prove the process of assimilation aud connect the different particles more lirmly. We must make tho flesh hard so that the suction veins cannot tear them asunder. This accomplished aud tho efforts of nature to cure will no longer be injurious. Another way of effecting a cure is the restoration of the process of assimila-tion to its norm al condition, the build ing up of the general health the stop-ping of tuberculous formations, the re-duction of tubercles already formed to an indolent condition, and then their preservation in that state for lifetime by a furict observance of hygienic laws. A third form of cure consists in tho transformation of the tubercles into calcareous matter. "These calcined tubercles," says Laener, "are the re-mainder of tuberculous diseases which have been cured." And Andral wished to learu some time how cures could be effected by transformation of the tuber-cles into lime phosphates. Treatment. The treatment of consumption must bo double, local and general. The lo-cal treatment consists in inhaling vapors aud powders into the lunge. This has been practiced more or less for years by some physicians, especially in Europe, but for some unaccountable reason the medical profession in gen-eral has never used it and knows little about it. The main drawback of this mode of treatment has been the lack of an apparatus which permitted a more direct application of tho proper reme-dies to the lungs. Tho existing instru- - ments are all insufficient for this pur-nos-and therefore of little value. It is true, consumption is a general disease which requires a general treatment, but it has also a local development in the lungs first, in tho form of albuminous ulcerations, called tubercles, and after these have been softened, destroyed, or thrown out in the much more terri-ble form of festering caves which, be-ginning in the tips, destroy the wings to their very bise. Can it" be rational to apply no remedy to this local disease? To an inflamed skin poult ces, acetate of lead, argenluin nitricum, etc., for leprous or scaly diseases we use potassii siilphuretum hepar, fit tin urn, sulphur, creosot, etc., to weak aud inflamed eyes we apply suhacresndi! of copper, sulphate nf zinc and opium; for chronic ulcera-tions of tl.e skin, tannin, pulverized rhubarb, opium or china root aud for ID MB :!iiH nous. G. L, Chamberlain & 0o- - Are Building a City Within a City. EXPENDING A COOL MILLION. Perkins' Addition the Greatest Sonne of Building Operations Ever Wit-nessed in This City. If tiin re:il estate exchange would ad-journ us a body to Pcrkin'a addition on Monday, see what there is to be seen and go and do likewise, the building record of next year would mount up to $."in.ooo,ono. (1. L. Chamberlain is annihilating all previous records in housebuilding. All that have preceded him have been but a flash in I ho pan. Yesterday a line team of blacks stopped in the asphalt in front of 'I'll K Times nllice. Mr. Chamberlain in-vited a representative to step into his rfirrinrrit nnd ofY if rolled Koothwnrd. When Mr. Chamberlain, with a move of the hand pointed out his addition, the reporter him if ho was running a brick yard. "It looks like it," he replied "but these piles of brick you see are only a small part of what arc to bo used simply a starter." There were ten wagons unloading brick at the same time. "Wait till you see the lumber," said Mr. Chamberlain, rather enjoying the immense figure he wes cutting, ami tak-ing pardonable pride in opening Salt Laker's ?yes as to the Denver way of doing things. "I ordered twenty-liv- thousand feet yesterday, ami when it is on the ground you will thiuk' I am running a lumber yard," he continued. "How many houses are you going to build y" "About 1100 next summer." "And all of brick?" "There will not be a frame house among them." "And what will they cost?" "1 have arranged for a million dol-lars, and if any more money is needed it will bo forthcoming." Mr. Chambertain pointed out the site selected for his own private dwelling which will cost $10.0(10. and in archi-tectural effects will be the finest in the territory. Mr. Chamberlain goes on tho theory that if a man pays for a good dwelling he wants it in a good neighborhood where there are no old rattletrap buildings, but whero tho surroundings are modern spic and span and new. He grailes and gravels the streets, builds side walks, lays sewers, places electric street lamps on tho corner of every street and sets shade trees in front of every lot. Perkins' addition in a year will be the desirable place to live. New Hock Company. The Washington Rock company filed its articles of incorporation today. The new company owus the Washington consolidated placer and the Hamilton quarry mining claims in Salt Lake county, and will both quairy rock and contract for the erection of buildings. The capital stock is placed at $'.'0,000, with shares of $10!) each. The follow-ing are lint stockholders- - Charles Songson. o shares; (J. '. Songson, "JO; Henry MeF.wari, ,0, Frank McF.wan, '.'0; II. T. McKwan, ','0. Simon Saxton, '.'0; Oliver C. Young, 20; G. F. Song-son, 20. Keal Ktnt Nutei. James XV. Carringtou sold to S. W. Eccles part of fctt g, block 01, plat A, for !).000. Joseph Hause and wife sold to D. A. Fuller part of lot 4, block 02, plat A, for' $2,200. 1'KHHON AL. Mr. J. II. Morgan of Denver is at the White. Mr. W. II liiniz, representing Nave, MeCord & Co., starts east today; Mr. Isidore Kliret of Anaconda, Mont., is in the city at the Continental. Mr. W. C. Hodman, representing the Crane elevator company, is in the city. Mr James McMahon and Mr. J. F. McMahon of Australia are at the Hotel Tcmpletoti. Prof. A. J. Charon, who h.is been visiting friends in the city, left for Og-de- u last evening. Mr. Frank Sclegath, chief civil en-gineer of the Kio liraudo Western rail-way, is in the city. Mrs L. C. Holder). Miss Ilolden, and Mrs. II. IV Cobl) of Detroit. Mich., are at the Continental. Miss Anna Madison, the eflicient clerk of Superintendent Ryan of the w ater works department, will pass the holidays in Denver. Mr T A. Slater of Stockton, who is at the White, has returned from Deep Creek. lie has several samples of ore, ami located a number of claims In that region. Mr. Ct. Arthur Rice of Glenwood Springs, Colo., one of the most widely known bankers of the west, is at the Continental. Mr. Rico has been in California for his health. UKH hl'IKS. See linker, Second South, for shoes An imported .London fog possessed the city today. The Rapid Transit company are now running eleven cars. Free delivery at the ISodega, 19 Com-mercial street; telephone lili.V The best and cheapest groceries, (i. XV. Davis, agent, Market row. Nate Sears is out a set of buggy liar Bess since a thief visited his barn. G. XV. Davis is a practical tea man; bis teas are the best ; Market row. A liuo car load of dressed poultry Just received by J. Rutherford & Co. Davis' unequalled coffee, buy them. G. XV. Davis, agent, Market row. Don't forget to give a pound of candy for the poor children's Christmas tree. No credit given, but goods cheap for cash. G. W. Davis, agent, Market row. F. G. Champeny's is ono of the com-ing dry goods houses of Salt Lake City. Whv'I'.iv more than $2.10 for good fiourr G. XV. Davis, agent, Market row. St. Peter's Chapel, opposite warm springs: livening prayer and sermon, 3 p. ui. Bodega bourbon and rye, $1.7.j per gallon, at the Hodcga, 111' Commercial street. F. G. Champeny lias leased the new Harris building on Slate road for a dry goods store. Tonight the Pennsylvania association of I't'ih meets at the governor's parlors on West Temple street. Mr. Henry Tensile!, eldest son of ' Jlr. and Mrs". S. P. Teasdi'l, died last evening from heart disease. 1871 Hermitage rye, $8 a gallon, or J a quart bottle, at the Bodega, 111 Com-mercial street; telephone ilti.'i. The finest stock of wines and liquors In America are al the liodega. Ill Com-mercial street. Telephone lilio. J. P. (iardner, clothier and furnisher keens the latest style.! of world renown ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. Nephi lodge. 1. (). O. F., No. lrt. will be instituted tonight. A delegation of Bait Lake odd fellows will attend. Send for a case of Milwaukee export or blue ribbon beer at the liodega, 1!) Commercial street. Telephone lido. Lost Hand-painte- cream satin fan nt charity ball Monday night. Suitable reward offered for its return to Timkh office. The Salt Lake Street Railway com-pany will have their headquarters in the Gladstone building after January 1,191. Gn December ulst the ("allednnia club will gic a "llogmunny party" to the members of the society and a few friends. Try a. gallon of Marion bourbon, only $:) a irallon, at the Ho-dcga, 111 Commercial street. Tele-phone "(15. Christmas ports, sherries, and all wines, 50 cents a quart bottle, at the Hodcga, 19 Commercial street. Tele-phone 3')5. The running gears of tho mastodon recently unearthed on C. D. Fullmer's Iarm at Springville have been placed in tho Deseret university. Sam Rhoades, manager of the Union Pacific stone department, is in the city trying to close a contract with the city for Ft. Dollins curbing stone. "The Popular" dining parlor 17 West Pccond South, is Ihe only first-clas- s restaurant in the city. Meals and short orders. Open at night. Try it. Unitarian service will be held in Salt take theater Sunday at 11 a. m. Ser-- ' mon by Rev. T. I!. Forbush of Chicago, "A Unitarian's Thought of God." Call and see our new line of gents neckwear, mufflers, silk handkerchiefs and other suitable goods for Christinas presents, at E. M. Friedman & Co., ;i Main street. Celebrated Chickering Pianos; elc- - ,tnt rosewood case, ('bickering V Sons. fInly !tl7o; makers price, sjiiOO. Time if desired. Call S:tlt Lake Music Co., 7o West First South. We have something new in the line of btigcy robes in plnsh-mohairan- looped cord fabrics, $!i to $15. Elegant and use fuiChristmas preseuts. Studebaker Pres., Main street. Call and see the new fire and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent 1 per annum and upward according to gize and location. Visitors are always welcome. What is nicer for a holiday gift than a bottle of W. and A. Gilbey London, England, foreign bottled white port Castle sherry? Governor rum, Scotch whisky, and Hungarian tokay sold at the liodega, 'J Comiueicial street; tele-phone 5. CITY IN BRIEF. I'omery Sec, CTiqiinr. Monopolo Milium, and Chas. Heidsieck cham-pagnes ami all foreign cruse clarets at the liodega, l'J Commercial street; tele-phone liti.V St. Mark's Cathedral: Holy com-munion, 8 a. m.; Sunday school," 9:4.") a. m.j morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m.; Hilda class, 6:110 p. m.: evening prayer and sermon, 7:110. Gorman services will be conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church, corner of Second South and Fourth East slrcf ts, tomorrow at 3 !() p. m.. Rev. 1'. Doerr officiating. Sunday school at p. m. All are cordially invited. Salt Sake seminary closed the most prospermia and successful half year of its history last night with a reception given at Davis hall by principal Baxter and bis wife, participated in by all the members of the school and the" faculty. From the shouts of merry laughter that reached the outside in was plain that within Davis hall last night joy and good cheer reigned supreme. The Sabbat li school of the First M E. church proposes to conduct a chari-ty banr in connection with the Christ-mas festivities at that church. The plan is to have the children and all other liberally disposed persons donate money, toys, eatables and everything that goes to m ike a bright and "merry Christinas; tlie same to bo redistributed to tho poor, unfortunate and needy families of the city. The principle of making Christmas an occasion of giv-ing rather than receiving will thus be taught the children, a feature greatly to be commended. THE ARCHITECTS. Met I nst Night anil Effected an Organi-zation. The members of tho Salt Lake Insti-tute of Architects held a meeting last night in Carroll & Kern's office on West First South street. The officers elected are: President, II. Monheim; vice president, M. D. Keru; secretary, F. A. Hale; treasurer, XV. K. Ware; di-rector, M. D. Kern. The committee on credentials proposed the names of tho following architects, who were elected members of the institute: H. W. Nich-ols, George F. Costorisan, Fred A. Hale. J. Hansen. M. D. Kern, V. E. Ware, F. M. L'llmer. XV. S. Hedges, Charles L. Thompson. S. It. Dallas. B. J. Reeve, S. J. Weigel and D. T. Keil-ler- . A committee consisting of Messrs. Hale, Dallas and Ware will have the s printed. Ihe committee to se-cure suitable headquarters is "Messrs. Keiller, Nichols and Ware. The an-nual meeting nf the institute will be held the lii'st Monday in December and other moetings the first Monday of each month. The ChaapMt Tet. We will sell Fourth South street ad-dition, consisting of thirty lots, for$110 cash each if sold before January 15, 1891; or $12," each, one third cash, bal-ance to suit. The cheapest prices for the adjoining lots are JJ00 to :i"0 each. Hence, wo 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." Collie and see us, and we will convince you that we have the cheapest lots in Salt Lake City. Lynch & Glasmanm. Grand C'learanee Mate. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for the next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. Si mi Huns. Elimination of Teachera. An examination for teachers who arc applicants for positions in the public schools of Salt Lake City, as well as for hose who are now teaching on tem-porary certificates, will be held at the Twelfth ward school building, begin-ning Monday, December 20th. a 9 o'clock a. m. J. F. MiLLspAutiil, Chairman Board of Examiners. The Golden Rule Bazaar is the place for Christmas presents and holiday goods. Celebrated ChlrUerlng l'luio. Elegant rosewood case. Chicken ng A Sons. Only $175; makers price. $000. Time if desired. Call Salt Lake Music Co.; 75 West First South. . - You nre In a Had Fix. Put we w:ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or J.ater Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of liody, Mind and Manhood," ami who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, scud for and read our Hook ok Likk, written bv tho greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (scaled), by ad-dressing J)r. Parker's Med cal and" Sur-gical Jnstitu'e, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville. Tcnn. Celebrated lili kurinir I'lano. Elegant rosewood case. Chickcrinir & Sons. Only $17o; makers price, $000. Time if desired. Call Salt Lake Music Co.; 7) First West South.. |