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Show I f '' ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JAN UAlt Y 10, 1831 5 aANEW FIRM IN THE FIELD AGAINi B E" M k i H Qs, B ilk n 0 35 fi H ' main stickkt, one dook noktu BOSTON CLOTHING C0,'Y, I i C-'-iWBl& B-W- tfs. TVJll . DESERET BANKI Mr. IJpman, late of the firm of Lipman, any Retail Establishment in the Territory of the greatest inducements in Men s Suits espe- - . Wallerstein & Co., has joined in with us and Utah. , cially that ever was offered in the City, increased the capital stock of the firm. There- - We have come to the conclusion to let our Our S10, 812 and $14 Suits will go at 6. fore, wc have bought the biggest stock of patrons and customers have the advantage and Our $10, $18, 20, 22 and 25 will go at Men's Suits and Overcoats there ever was in benefit of our Immense Stock. We will offer $12.50. The Sale will begin Monday, January 11, and continue to January 20. Take the advantage and benefit of this TREMENDOUS SLAUGHTER! :ml . Lipman, israxlei & Son, Having secured" the services of J. W. Cottle and A. H. Crabbe, for the past thirteen years connected with Walker Bros., we are now prepared to show you one of the finest lines in the city, consisting of clothing, gents furnish-ings, bats, caps, etc., etc.; also a line of ladies, gents and childrcns fine shoes that cannot be duplicated in Salt Lake. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe company, 119 and 121 Main street. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe company 119 and 121 Main street. . Tailor cut garments, absolute and perfect fit guaranteed, everything new prices on clothing, furnishings, hats, caps, boots and shoes lower than those of any other house in the city. Prices and quality tell. Buckeye Clothing Boot and Shoe Co., 110 and 121 Main street. $1,000 reward will be given for any shoddy or spurious leather found ia any shoes made by Pingree & Smith. We carry a full line of them in ladies, gents, misses and children sizes. The Buckeye Clothing. Boot and Shoe Co., lit) and 121 Main street. 1 a i The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe company, 119 and 121 Main street. Don't fe il to read the great slaughter sale announcement of Walker Bros. & Fyler, which appears on another page of this issue of Tub Times. Max Lipman, one of the best known clothing men in Salt Lake Citv, will in the future be found at the Roslin cloth-ing store, next to Deseret National Bank. Ton ara la a Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay ns. Our message is to the Weak, Nef vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, hava trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all thosa effects which lead to Premature Decay. Consumption or Insanity-- . IfthismeacC you, send for and read onr Book or Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the dav, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. W are not advertising to sell at cost or less than cost, but we ask the public to examine our prices before purchas-ing elsewhere. The Buckeye Clothing, Boot and Shoe Co., Hi) and 121 Main st. Wantad.. A 11 kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchlson & Webbers, 157 S First East street. I theater. A matchless show at Franklin avenue COULD ANQ THE UNION PACIFIC Jay Gould is making things lively, to say the least, in railroad mutters in which Omaha is interested. Omaha Herald. The Union Pacitio railroad is to the salaries of its agents and clerks. The amount thus saved will probably be added to the income of the big officials. Providence Tele-gram. Jay Gould has issued orders for cuts of from 15 to 50 per cent in the salaries of clerks and agents of the Union Pa-cific railroad. J'ha wages of the presi-dent attd general manager are however not inclnded.KansaHJity Journal. While Mr. Gould is cutting salaries in his Uuion Pacitio general olliees at Omaha, it is to 1 hoped the alliance legislature of Nebraska will cut Mr. Mr. Gould's high teeth for him on the question of taxation of his railroad and the adjustment of rates. Milwau-kee News. The report that Jay Gould is re-trenching is accompanied by the ex-planation that he is cutting down the salaries of his employes in the Union Pacific. With most people retrench-ment means hard times for themselves; with Jay it means hard times for some-body else. Omaha Bee. Jay Gould has begun the work of making the Union Pacitio railroad a better piece of property by cutting the salaries of the oliiual8 of the road from 13 to 25 per cent. This is the way Jay piled up his enormous wealth by cut-ting it from the earnings of those who work for a living. St. Joseph Gazette. The western railroad presidents are anxious to have Jay Gould state what he wants. Mr. Gould has been accused of many things, but it has never been said of "him that he was too modest. He may startle the western railroad mag-nates by saying that he could possibly he satisfied with the earth. Kansas City Times. A COURT HOUSE. THE QUESTION THAT IS NOW ON TOP IN SAN PETE COUNTY. Hantl Want a. Tampla or Juatlca to Cost KIO.000 but the Towm In tha Northern l'rt of tha Count j Object. Mount Pleasant, Jan. 10. Special to The Times. "Is San Pete county able to build a court house to cost $o0,-000- The citizens of Manti and the settle-ments south are vigorously maintaining tho atliritiative, while the inhabitants of Mt. Pleasant aud other northern vil-lages are endeavoring to produce argu-ments to compel a decision in the nega-tive. For judges they have elected three selectmen, and the president of the United States has appointed a probate judge. These good men' constitute the county court and they will be asked to render a decision next Monday. The war was formally op-ened during the campaign last summer, and after a hotly contested battle at tho polls on Aug. 4, a decisive victory was gained by the southern element, and the voters decided that the county seat of San Pete should re-main for the next four years at Manti. Mt. Pleasant and tho northern villages very relunctantly acknowledged defeat. Plans and specifications costing nearly one thousand dollars were accepted by the court, more than one year ago, and that body decided to proceed at oace to the erection of a suitable building which would compare favorably with similar structures in the surrounding counties. Hut numerous petitions, stating that the county is not able at present, to build a court house, and requesting the court to delay indetiuately the propos-ition, have been formulated and circu-lated for signilures throughout the county. The southern faction have appointed a defense committee to at-tend to their needs, and wait upon the court with a demand that the house be built. The committee is instructed to use discretionary, power, and if neces-sary, call others to their assistance and circulate counter petitions asking that the court room be erectod in Mauti, at the earliest possible dato. Both sides setim determined, and overy possible effort is beicg used at present to further the ends of each. The county has long owned a block in Manti City, but the citizens of Manti have made up a purse and purchased a new site, which they have donated for the building. Present indications aro that the court house war will continue for gome time yet. sociETnniAKyp ''Salt Lake Girls Prettier than the So-ciety Belles of Washington," Says Mr. Andorson. TASHI0N GATHERS AT GBAT8 Conversation at Social Clubs Should Not be Curtailed by Limiting the Top-ics of Good Talkers. In speaking of restricting conversa-tion on certain topics at social clubs, l'rofossor Powell, vho is in the city supplying the Unitarian pulpit for a couple of Sabbaths, said that he had no use for them, as clubs at best were stu-pid enough without curtailing conver-sation on two of the principal topics of life politics and religion. The pro-fessor is a stout believer in "drawing out tho other man," in conversation nnd he is inclined to believe that two men belonging to the same club should have enough respect for each other to respect each other's opinion. The po-lite and cultured never 'storm" and debate, but chat away in a race man-.pe- r, not. clinching the argument to squeeze an opponent, but gently press-ing the point enough to make it smart; but relieving the pressure as quickly as there are any symptoms of the pain of displeasure. Cultured gentlemen will always be considerate, and in conversa-tion adopt the slight glancing shots that scintillate the armor, ruther than the broadside bullet that strikes a vital point. The pleasure of brilliant con- - ersation is to avoid vital debate by ro-mancing about the subject, but ap-proaching it near enough to keep the other man parleying with his wits to holi the citadel. -- Tlio fun of duelling is not in the kill-ing, but in the excitement of parleying. A good talker never cuts off conversa-tion by laying down an Indisputable proposition, as that settles it, and the encounter is at an end. Mr. John Montgomery, secaetary of the Real Estate Exchange, is a high roller, and his graceful handling of his foet has been greatly admired by the ladies who attend the riuk. Neither is his grace confined to his pedals, but Bpreads all ovor his body, and there is a poise to bis balance that is really And why should there not be a select skating rink now that the fever is again the rage. As a pas-time roller skating has no equal, and the wild humming sensation that daz-zles and delights and develops grace of carriago should not be lost to the ex-clusive cotilions, simply because the line is not drawn on characters who would not be admitted at rcspectablo gatherings. in Washington. Look out for your hearts, girls. 4-- --t- -- A most enjoyable party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Gray at their charming home on First South street Thursday evening. Mrs. Gray received her guests in a beautiful toilet of crushed strawberry faille, draped with tulle, embroidered in bluo aud crushed strawberry; diamond ornaments. Mrs. Gray was assisted by Miss Jones, who wore a gown of black chautilly lace trimmed with gold passamenterie; cor-sage boquet La France. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Moss, Mr. aud Mrs. Witcher Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lett, Mr. and Mrs. McCornick, Mr. and Mrs. MeGurrin, Mr. and Mrs. Koyle, Judge and Mrs. Andorson, Mr. and Mrs. Miles, Mrs, Thompson, Miss Nellie Walker, Miss Dollie Walker, Miss Marshall, Miss Blair. Miss Gertie Andarson, Miss Royle, Miss Mc- Cornick and Mrs. Stewart of Denver. The Messrs. Pendergast, Pavey, W. D. Pavey, Bidwell. Brastow, Holland, Field, Murray, Peabody and Anderson. The first lady's prize was won by Mrs. Moss, it was a handsome poker set in a Russia leather and pink plush case. The first gentleman's prize, a solid silver cigar case, was awarded to Mr. McCornick. A set of silver nut picks was the second lady's prize and was won by Miss Thompson. Dr. Niles oaptured the second gen-tleman's prize, a gentleman's traveling case containing comb, brush and other toilet articles. The lady's boby prize an oxydized silver salts bottle, and silver glove buttoner was given to Miss Walker, while Mr. Brastow car-ried off the gentleman's booby prize, a plush whisk broom bolder in the shape of a donkey's bead. A new idea was introduced in drawing for partners. In-stead of numbers on the cards each bad a name from some well-know- book written on it. Thus a lady drawing Cleopatra looked for Anthony, and Cinderella waited for her Prince. The party was one long to be remembered with pleasure by those who were fortu-nate enough to be present. The fifth party of the series given by the Cotillion club took place at St. Mark's school house Wednesday even-ing. A regular programme was car-ried out till supper was served at 11 o'clock, after which three figures of the German wero danced. Mr. George Downey was the leader and deserves great credit for his efiiciency, There were not as many young people at this party as at the former ones, but those who did attend thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Among those present were noticed the following: Mrs. Fred Chandler White nun's veiling trimmed with white silk. Mrs. Allen Black silk. Miss Helen Shearman Lavender satin with while gauze overdress. Miss Agatha Conklin Black Hce with jet passamenterie trimmings. Miss Wallace Black figured silk. Miss Anderson White cloth trimmed with black velvet, corsage boquet la France roses. Miss Grace Young Turquoise blue cloth combined with velvet and bro-cade. Miss Crosby Black net over black silk. Miss Conklin Cream colored figured -- - Fashlon has at last found a conveninnt place for a lady's watch. Formerly a woman had to dive into her dress some-where over tho region of her heart be-fore she found her watch, but now there are pretty chain bracelets to wear with the watch set in the center. For traveling there are the leather bracelets made to fasten tight so that the watch Is always on top of the arm. The newest pins show a tendency to represent a series of figures following each other. Flights of swallows five in Dumber, made of gold set with bril-liants and connected by chains; beneath tach bird is a pin so that the wearer tan arrange them to suit hersolf. Another pretty fancy is five or six pansies to be used as lace towelled pins, cherub'.ms with moon-ston- e faces and diamond bespangled wings re fastened on a golden rod. The last of this series has two tiny faces nestled close against each other. 4- U Hats have a flatter appearance this season and many of them have a com-bination of fur and flowers in the trim-ming. Jet and jewellod serpents are used for trimming some of the newest hats and bonnets; for iustanos, a small black velvet bonnet has a jet serpent twirled around the crown and holding in place a bow turquoise blue ribbon. - 4- Mr. Anderson, son of Judge Ander-ton- , has left the field of his fcrnnr octal triumphs (Washington) and came to Zion to capture the hearts of the pretty Salt Lake girls. He was heard to remark at the party Wednesday evening that, taken as a whole, the Salt, Lake girls were prettier than the ones .t challie. Miss Morlan Ecru silk, with white net run with narrow black velvet rib-bon. Miss Gilmea White cloth trimmed with white passamenterie. Miss Kaybould White striped gauze over pink silk. Miss Maud Walker White India silk trimmed with fringe. Miss Afton Young Black net trim-med with gold braid. Mrs. Fred Walkor Black silk. Miss Morlan White surl with cherry colored sash. Miss Gwen Morgan Red crepe. Miss Stella Walker White wool gown trimmed with satin ribbons. Miss Walker Black and gold lace over black satin. Miss Lawrence Black silk. Miss Susie Sawyer White figured challie. Miss McCornick Gray cashmere 'combined with white moire silk and trimmed with steel passamentine. Miss Shearman Black lace over black silk. Miss Lucile Young Lavender cash-mere combined with violet velvet and gold passamentine. Miss Hardy Brown cloth costume. Miss Morgan B'ack silk. Miss Brown Black cashmere and velvet. Miss Maggie Miles rink silk with feather fan to match the dress. The young men present were Messrs. Zane, Parker. Howlett, Brastow, Dew-ne- Frank Zane Hardy, Anderson, Hampton, Smith. Shearman. Morlan, Glendinning. De Bruhl. Edwards, Rockholtz. W. D. Parcy. Morlan. Wal-ker, sharp, Lawrence, McCornick. H. Kerr, K. Kerr, Young, Christie, Cobb, Gregg, Ford, Sawyer, Peabody, Brown. Brabbe, S. F. Walker, Howard Rogers and Ur. Meacham. IN THE WILDS OF MISSOURI. There has not been a saloon in Shel-byvill- e in fifteen years. The popula-tion has increased 40 per cent and the commerce doubled. Drunkenness is uuknown. Wife-beatin- and desertion are never heard of. Divorces are never asked for, and social scandals aro so few that the town is very dull for Mrs. Grundy. Two hundred and forty couples were married in Boone county during the year IH',10. In thirty-on- e Instances the bride was under 18 years of age; in eleven cases the groom had not at-tained his majority, while in eight in-stances both bride and groom were under age. A peculiar feature of the record is that two persons were granted license to marry the same girl. The fellow who secured the last license got her. The first liceuse was returned unsatisfied, but the disappointed young man could not get his doilar back, --t- 4- h-- Tho Sedalia Bazoo says rabbits are so thick in Pettis county and their living so devilish poor since the snow came that they hobble right up to a hunter and ask to be shot. David Moss, a Jasper county farmer, aged 05 years, the father of twenty-tw- o children, eloped with Bertha Williams, aged only 15 years, last weok, and tho two were married in the Indian terri-tory. Moss is worth $25,000, and has buried two wives. Ing-all- aad the Mayflower. New YorU Star. The paragraph in "The Man About Town" the other day in reference to Senator Ingalls of Kansas recalled John J. Adams of this city a story which he once heard of the keen-tongue- d Kansan. It runs this way: During the Cleveland adminis-tration Secretary of War Eudicott was one of the best entertainers at the na. tional capital. At oue of his famous dinner parties Senator Ingalls found himself placed by the side of Mrs. Endi-cot- t. In the conversation which en-sued the lady dropped some remarks about the Endicott family which bad done so much for New England in the earliest days of its settlement. "Oh, yes," remarked the senator, "I know all about the Endicotts. My own ancestors came over with them from England in 1028." "Indeed," said Mrs. Endicott. evi-dently wondering, "and yet I cannot recall the name of Ingalls, though I am almost certain that I have in my mem-ory all the names of those on the May-flower that needed to be recorded." Aud then the blue-bloode- d woman looked puzzlingly and questioningly at the western senator. "It is hardly surprising," said Mr. Ingalls, in reply, "indeed, I should be astonished if you could recall their names, for," and his voice was strong enough to be heard far down the table, "my ancestors who came over in the Mayflower were shoemakers, and I understand they made good shoes." Mrs. Endicott smiled, and ever since the blue-bloode- d Massachusetts woman and the bright senator from Kansas have been the kindliest of friends. THEY DIDJGOOD WORK. Secretary Montgomery Claims Tor the Real Estate Exchange the Credit For Various Enterprises. THE FREIGHT BATE EEP0ETS. Credit For Eapid Transit, the Deep Creek Railway Franchises Belong to the Beal Estate Exchange, Mr. Montgomery, secretary of the Real Estate Exchange, is not a bold man, neither is he too modest to dis-pute with Secretary Gillespie of the Chamber of Commerce, the credit for inaugurating a number of public enter-prises. The immense tabulated reports which have been displayed in the newspapers of this city, showing the unjust discrim-inations against the merchants and jobbers of this city, will form the basis of a great reform in railroad rates; at least the correction of many of the most glaring examples 'of overcharges. "This matter," said Secretary Mont-gomery, ."was first broached by J. W. Whitehead, jr., on the 17th day of May, 1800." On June 14th Mr. Whitehead made a verbal statement and on motion of Mr. Meloy Mr. Whitehead was appointed a committee of one to report to tho next meeting of the exchange. On June 15th a memorial prepared by Mr. Whitehead concluded as follows : "That you appoint a committee of three to act in conjunction with a similar committee from the Chamber of Com-merce and that you instruct your secre-tary to request the Chamber of Com-merce to appoint and that tho two act as one and decide some plan of proce-dure to get our freight rates reduced" The riginal committee of the Ileal Estate Exchange was Whitehead, Bow-man and Tousey. Here it is clearly shown that the mat-ter originated with the Real Estate Ex-change, and that that body is entitled to the credit. At the time it was first discussed many brokers wanted the matter suppressed for fear it would hurt the "boom." J. W. Whitehead, in defiance of the milk and water policy, embodied his ideas in a newspaper ar-ticle, and discussion was in this way precipitated. At a recent call of the exchange Pres-ident Lett took occasion to thank Mr. Whitehead for the singular service be had volunteered, and complimented him for the faithful manner in which he had prepared the elaborate schedule, which will be the basis for the correc-tion of unjust rates. The Real Estate exchange also claims the credit for the Rapid Transit fran-chises, which led to the active building of street and suburban railways in and about tho city. At a time w hen the Rapid Transit people had been delayed and were about defeated in the city council, the active men of the Real Es-tate exchange made themselves beard and their power felt. In the same way they "whooped up" the Deep Creek railway fran-chise, though Secretary "Gillespie oame down the homo stretch at a ter-riti- o pace and displayed thundering speed in the Deep Creek scheme. There is, however, honor enough in the year's work of both bodies without trespassing, and a little lively competi-tion will make both bodies work all the stronger during the coming year. Both bodies have worked vejy harmoniously together and will continue to do so, the matter of credit to be left to the judgment of the public when the facts are statod. MERRY WARON MAIN. The Dosperate Altercations Betweon Sneak Thief and His Very Pluck Captors. THE PAL FINALLY PINCHED, After Which a Young Lithographer is Found and Bun in as the Star Aotcr. Sergeant Curran scooped in Frank Rice last evening, and took him down to the city jail, where he was held on a charge of assault. A few moments later Harry Washer, an industrious of the art preservative, was brought down by Sergeant Cantlon, who identified him as the marauder who had presented himself at the resi-dence of Mr. W. II. Lyons on Fifth South, near Main street. This achieve-ment that pins itself to the escutcheon of the crafty Cantlon was the signal for much riotous congratulation on the part of his constituent, who has never lost faith in slumbering genius or in the philosophy of the propbetio bard who filled Despairing Humanity with wholesome tonic when he declared "there is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its flood, leads on to fortune," and lis should have said fame. The arrests of Rice and Washer is the sequel to visits that have "been a source of considerable annoyance at the residence of Mr. Lyon. For suc-cessive nights some fellow with feline tread has stolen to the door of tho dwelling and carefully turned the knob. Last evening, between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock, while Mrs. Lyoa was in the hallway sho detected the mysterious revolution of the knob and with Excellent Btratery opened the door. There were two call-ers at the threshold, one of whom wheeled and started to the street, while tho other emboldened by the ap-parent absence of any person who wore breeches accented the invitation to walk in. In the meantime he had in-formed his hostess that he was search-ing for a doctor and she had criticised his suspicious manner of approaching the door. In the parlor the visitor found himself in the presence of Mr. Lyons and Henry Mills, the son of Mrs Lyons. To them the robber Repeated Ilia Kiue saying that had dispatched him for Dr. Newman. To test his the gentleman Mr. Mills, suf-fering from a broken arm determined to accompany him to Sullivan's. The procession was moving up Main and had reached a point just below the Walker when the captive drew back and eluding a blow frem Mill's cane landed ono on the disabled arm that was again broken. Tho fellow made his escape while the accomplice again put in appearance and taken in was turned over to Sergeant Curran who marched him to jail. While this was in pro-gress Henry Roberts descended on the fugitive who "presented arms" and distanced his pursuer. Roberts was not to be so easily shaken off however and started on a pilgrimage Through tha Beaorta. At the Deanery he found Harry Washer and summoning Cantlon and Officer Rhoads turned him over to them. The party then moved before tho admiring gaze of the pedestrian and tho captive was landed at head-quarters. It was shortly made known that young Washer was a litho-grapher in the employ of Kelly printing house and his employer has-tening below bore evidence of the ex-cellent standing of the prisoner, at the same time volunteering to put up $1000 as security for his appearance. If the right men have been apprehended and it be true that Mr. Roberts and the crowd have correctly identified the prisoners it will be an occasion for con-gratulations. If not oh, how ephe-meral its fame. Senator riamh Remerki. Kansas City Star. Senator Plumb remarks, with a sar-castic smile and a half humorous tone: "The people complain because con-gress doesn't legislate. Well, congress did legislate. I thought they legislated too much. They, legislated till they burst up one party, and now we are laying back, hoping the other party, when it comes into power in congress, wiil do the same thing. The directors of the orphans' home will hold a meeting on January 12th, at the residence of Mrs. Carrick, First South and Fourth East streets. At 8 o'clock of the same day there will be a meeting of the association at which the directors wish to report on the proceeds of the ball and take this opportunity of thanking those who assisted in making it such a complete sucoess. Somewhere in the neighborhood of 1500 people visited the "Council" sample room at 13 Commercial street, yesterday, wiiither they had been at-tracted by the masterly work of art.en-title- d "Surprise." Ural Eitata Bui en. Geor(0 T. I.uiT and wifo to Kosinna Tow nsend, part of lot 4, biocM, olat d : i a.soo Frank S. Terrv to Annie MukleJoliU.lot 9. ulo k8. piiit A 100 Ceorge U. S cUT s et ux. to fieorpe W. l'arlis, f lot (1. block 8, Jor-dan plat TB Glunn K. Hothwellet a tnO. W. Zaue, lot 2". b:ock H. Citv Park subdivision 465 O. W. Zano and wife lo Geoiv K. Hcn-net- t. lottt, block ,C;iy 1'ark subdi-vision... 900 Gfo'io M. Scott, mnyor. to Joseph E. Mullott. lot 3. Mock W. piat 11 8 El Dorado Land an I Wa'er Co. to Mrs. Anna Hardy, lots I. 2, 3 and 4, b.'ock 11 plat A. Town ot Kl Dorado 400 El Doia lo Land and VVatt-- r Co. t) Dr. Imas Hirdv. lots 5 and u, block 11, Hut A. Tmnof El Doiado 200 William Hurke and wife to Hudson Bnith, tart of ir t block SI. p'at A.. 1 Henry 8 Phillips to Harvey B Nichols, purt at lots 1.', U and H, blocks, Arl-ington Hotehts 323 Alexander Kidd and wife to Charles N DjW-tf- , purt of auction 31. township Mscmth, ran e Sweat 400 Moses P KlnUaid to W'lllam .T Saun-ders, 1 ts II and 1?, b o k 3. Main street and State ro-i- addlr'nii 935 E L Ciaw & Co to P K Picl ott, ln 1, K. 45 and 47. bloc k 3, lots 47 rd 4S. biock , lots 1 and 2, block i, lots 3 to 14 Inclusive. Wo-- k 3. Midway addition 800 Beck. Ke incdy .t Cot Usury Mil ins, lots 3 and sn 1 14 and 11, bloc k 1, Temple Mew 1500 Beck. Kenne dy & Co to Henrie tta Hel-ton, lot IS and ltl, block 3, Teinpla Vi w eoo Beck. Kennedv & Co to William Rtimel aud J L Snow, lot 40, b'.ock 1 800 Total., A lard. We take pleasure in advising our friends and patrons and the public gen-erally, that we have sold our boot aad shoe business to Messrs. Spencer & Lynch who will continue the business as before at 100 South Main street. In thanking our customers for their esteemed patronage in the past, we can assure them the same fair and courteous treatment at the hands of the new firm. & Kimball. Jan 10, 1891. Important Auuouocement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs & Omaha Short Line of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, will be run solid into and out of the Union depot at Omaha, where connec-tion will be made with tho express trains of the Union Pacific railway, B. & M. 11. R'd and other lines terminat-ing thero. Please bear in mind that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid electric lighted and steam heated vestibuled trains be-tween Chicago, Council Blutfs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. A Rplvmlld Stiereaa. Our prescription business is in-creasing wonderfully, said Mr. Fred. W. Scarff, the popular druggist at No. 22 East First South street to a Times representative yesterday, and our new prescription case is now full to the brim with the finest of drugs, com-prising all the ingredients used by a tirst-clas- s druggist in the compounding of prescriptions. New consignments of goods are arriving daily and when all of our stock shall have arrived we will undoubtedly have ono of the neatest, roost complete and best stocked drug stores in Salt Lake. We make the com-pounding of prescriptions our specialty, and as I remarked before, our trade in that particular line has increased phe-nomenally within the past fortnight. We also receive daily compliments from our patrons in relation to the fine as-sortment of domestic and imported cigars we carry, and I venture to sav that when the'balance of our stock will have been placed upon our shelves we will be without a peer and above com-petition, or in other words, away out of sight. e Tha Cheapest Tat. We will sell Fourth South street ad-dition, consisting of thirty lots, for $110 cash each if sold before January 15, 181)1; or $125 each, one third cash, bal-ance to suit. The cheapest prices for the adjoining lots are $200 to $350 each. Hence we will be giving to each buver the benefit of a $100 reduction.. We mean business, and will sell the lots at the prices given. "Money talks." Come and see us, and we wiil convince you that we have the cheapest lots In Salt Lake City. Lynch & Glasmann. Tha Botharatloa of It, New York World. An Ingalls organ in Kansas says its senator 'does not wish to be bother with politics." It appears from this distance that politics, and especially Kansas politics, does not care particu-larly to bother with Ingalls. |