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Show - ! ' ' ' ...K: - , i j . . ) . g TTIE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY JANUARY 8, 1801 I 117 -- i i GRAND SPECIAL. SALE! UKL .j k . . SHOE&CLOTHINGCOMPANY. For the next six days, commencing Mon- - v, J " ft jV l"ts tnat have been sold for from 20 to day,' January 5th, we will sell the choice of t- - W I ( ! viv S35 all .go in the next six days at above price, any suit or overcoat in the house for . ' ! I g ' Remember it is for six days only. ' OUK STOCK CONSISTS OF AS MM: A LINK OF CLOTHING AS, IS KKl'T IX THE CITY. .'. THIS IS A RARE TREAT I : . COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH I STRICTLY ONE PRICE HOUSE! 117S.Mii, The "0. K." Shoe & Clothing Company,lit Laic City. -- G-0 TO - HOOCK & CLAWSON. BARGAIN SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. ttOTJUDrZ-- PEESEITTS. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. E. J. SMITH, Printing House Court. Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd Sputh St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Coi sulfation and Examinatioi Free Dt'"HEIxDAN, Specialist. Diseases of Women anl C llldreu and Private Dlnea'ei n Fpe-lalt- oidie nnd Kesluence, St.. J aims Hutel. Koomsfl, 8 and 10. Dr. Moscu I. Herdan, German Phy-sician and Surgeon, regular graduate of Medical Schools In Europe, late As-sistant Surgeon in Branco Hospital and City Physician in Temes Slitlna, Eu-rope Surgeon-in-Chie- f to live artillery regiments in Turkey and Europe, has . - established an office at the St. James Hotel, Rooms K, 8 and 10, for the gen-eral practice of Medicine and Surgery, aud will successfully treat all diseases, no matter how long standing, nor by what physicians given up. He makes a specialty of curing all female diseases, Icucorrtiea or whites, diseases of the womb, will regulate the menses, is very successful in childbirth. Delicate ladies should consult Dr. Herdan in confi-dence. Chronic Diseases of Rheuma-tism, Catarrh, Liver and Stomach Com-plaints', Tape Worm and Convulsions, Piles, Paralysis, all Skin and Nerve Di-seases', Dropsy, Tumors and Cancers, Diseases of the Nose, Ear, Eye, Mouth and Throat, Fevers of all Kinds thor-oughly cured. Diabetes, Headache, Consumption entirely cured by a new method. Private Diseases, Gonorrhiea, Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, Impotency etc., resulting from youthful indiscre-tion, which have been unsuccessfully treated by other physicians will be en-tirely cured by Dr. Herdan. All parties having any disease which has become chronic, and who have been given up bv other physicians should consult Dr, Ilordan. Dr. Herdan makes a specialty ' of Artificial Limbs from the celebrated Marks Institute of New York. All Business Strictly Confidential. Hie terms for surgical operations and treat-ment are reasonable. Speaks ten lan-guages. Offllce Hours from 0 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Ofne nnd Keldence. St. James Hotel, Salt Lake C.ty; Rooms it. and m. Telephone No. 114. Consultation and Examination Free. DREUHL & FRANKEN, PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 8 e cor. Main and Third South. We carry a complete line of Drus, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, TniaHeR, Import-port-- and dumoitlc Perfumes and Toilet Articles. An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods i Agency Ounlher'a Candy The compounding of physician's prescriptions' and family recipes our specialty. ?f!MMMt ONLY. ORDEr? YOUR CLOTHING WALLACE & CO.'S Popular Tailoring Establishment, s JOHN BURT & CO., " ; 39 South West Temple- - St. Contractins Plasterers AND DEALERS IN PLASTER OF PARIS, Hair, Plasterers' Supplies, Etc. A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household foods at Etchlson & Webbers, 107 S East street. Larsen does best shoe repairing in town; opposite city hall. tiraas Creek Coal For sale at the Union Pacific coal office. Keeley's fancy bakery aud confeo tionery. No. 00 East Second South. Call at Larsen's, opposite City lial for tine shoes and good repairing. Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Keeley's, W K. Second South. I We receive weekly Installments of fresh, new goods, aud can alwaj s g.ve you the latent styles iu ( ? SLI IMS OR We can irlve you a Bett-- r Fittina:. More Styllnh Suit thau you can ye: elsewhere to Salt Lake til y. i2 West Sicsad a3u.tjh.St,, First door west of Opera House Ufo1"? ' ' I- - VtiV-.-'- HI Ttiptti. JUST OPENED. THE 0M1 FIKST-tLAS- S HOTEL II THE CITV. Corner Main and South Temple Sis, . V. '.v Moimmmta and Headstones. Brown's Marble Works have removed to No. 35 W. Third South. Restaurant Francais, 16 Commercial street.. FirsWdaw In all espects. f v.', i 'i'-W- ;' t THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tBK TIMKfl Telephone Hmb.r U 4S1 The oflloa of Thi Timid U located at No. It Commercial street. Local mention tn thin w.tiimn will b carried ' ff cants par lln. ea'h Insertion. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1891. : PERSONAL. Lieut. Sam Seay, jr., is visiting at Fort Douglas. Mr. C. M. Crane of Cauton, O , is at the Templeton. Mr. C. I). Fullmer of Logan! a Tem-pleton guest. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lakin of Denver are Cullen guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. liijford of St. Paul are Continental guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Adams and Miss Keith of KIko are at the Cullen. Mr. Win- - Lister this morning retur-e- d from the east and is at the Clift. Mr. Fpanklin Lathrop, who has been visiting in Chicago, has returned to the White. Mr. Robert B. Folts ot Silverton, Colo., registered this morning at the Walker. Mr. A. E. Walton of London has placed his autograph on the Walker register. Mr. Will Lawler, president of the Kden Musee company, Omaha, is at the Templeton. Mr. A. J. Sharpe, a prominent mining man from Virginia City, is in Zion, at the Templeton. Mr. II. P. Dyer left Salt Lake City last night for California in the interest of the Utah Sugar factory. Mr. Frank Austin, Mr. W. W. Bul-lock and Mr. Axel Fredlund of Silver-ton- , Colo., are at the Clift. the local rate to be added from there to the point of destination beyond, either over the Utah Northern or Oregon Short Line; but today that list is merely a skeleton of its former self, and the benefits derived from its existence are not worthy of consideration. The rate on staple groceries from the Missouri river common points to Salt Lake city is $1.25 per cwt., and from Missouri river to Eagle Rock, Idaho.is the same; from Salt Lake city to Eagle Koek is 57 cents, which represents the amount of the discrimination against Salt Lake city. This discrimination prohibits the shipment of this class ot goods from Salt Lake city, and serves as an illus-tration for many other points and var-ou- s lines of goods. In order to become a successful and prominent jobbing city, our car-loa-rates frim the Missduri rive1- - common points, plus the local rate to any town in this inter-mountai- country, should not exceed the local rate from the Mis-souri river to the towns mentioned. This would build up Salt Lake City to the advantage of the towns aronnd her and at the same time Allow tha Car Load Movers IT IS (MRACEOUS. Railroad Discriminations Against Salt Lake That Are Akin to a Crime. HOW IT AFFECTS OUS JOBBERS The Joint Report of the Transportation Committee Hade to the Real Estate Fxchange. J. W. Whitehead, jr., whose indefa-tigable labors in behalf of better rail-road rates entitles him the gratitude of all Salt Lake merchants and jobbers, read the report of the joint committees to tho real estate exchange at its morn-ing sessiefn. The report was as follows: Salt Lakh Citv, Jan. 7, 1U. Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Heal Estate exchange: Your committee, appointed to Inves-tigate the question of freight discrimi-nation against Salt Lake City, has workod very harmoniously with the committee from the Chamber of Com-merce. As a joint committee we have made a searching investigation, and obtained all the information that was possible with the facilities at our command, as many of the avenues were closed against us by those in a position to af-ford us aid, not from any disrespoct to us or discourtesy on the part of those having tho power to grant the desired data, but upon tho ground solely of protecting tho interests of their em-ployers. We tind, gentlemen, that the discrim-inations against Salt Lake City are so outrageous as to be practically akin to a crime; the volume of business both from the east and the west, is of such a character that the railroad facilities are Inadequate to handle it, and they, by force of circumstances, have a combi-nation more powerful than a trust, as they are backed by a surplus of busi-ness rather than by au agreement of competitive roads where the facilities are greater than the business. The rate on staple goods fronr the Missouri river to Salt Lake Ctiy is 27 per cent higher than it is from the same point to Sail Francisco, !)tM) miles further! To avoid the inter-stat- e commerce law, which the railroad companies Twist and Band to Salt their convenience, as it is a railroad bill and an outrage upon the public, the different through lines to the Pacific coast, with their eastern and southern connections, have what they call a transcontinental tariff sheet based upon so called competitive water rates, out which in reality is but a commodity list for the benefit of Pacific coast jobbers, who get all those goods manufactured in the east, and not produced on the western coast, but necessary for the Pacific jobbers to have in order to re-tain their trade, which extends to our very doors, and thereby gives the South-ern' Pacilic road a through car load and a local haul on the same goods., It is in the different towns, an advantage over thwless than car-loa- d buyers. As for instance, our car load rates from the Missouri river, on staple goods should be 1)9 cents,' and our less than car-loa- d rates on tho same article, say to Eagle Koek, Idaho, should be 4tl cents, or a total of il?t the present less than car-loa- rate from the Missouri river; upon this basis the car-loa- buy-ers of that place would have au advan-tage of 20 cents per cwt. over the less than car-loa- buyers, providing the rail-road company were toleave the car-load rate where it is T'rnX'sent. viz.: $1.25 per cwt. There is no just reason why they should not change the Salt Lake rate as suggested, as Eagle Hock and all points between Ogdeu and Butte City are on a branch and not a through line. ''! On sugar thev charge us $1 per cwt, the same as to I)etver, 61(0 miles further east, and over three ranges of moun-tains. They give the Missouri river cominon'points a rate of 05 cents per cwt, 1032 miles east of us. It is evi-dent that water competition has noth-ing to do with making these rates, as the rate on sugar from the Missouri river and from Sau Francisco is 91) cents, or 34 cents in favor of San Fran-cisco, and against eastern sugars. We tind the rate on ores from differ-ent mining camps to Salt Lake City is far in excess of the rate per ton per mile to Denver, Pueblo. Omaha aud Kansas Citv. The printed rata from Hailey, Idaho, to Salt Lake City was, up to the time your committee'began this investigation, $13 per ton, and there was a concealed rate at $8.(50 per ton, which was entered in the priuted list of the railroad company when it was discovered that your committee was in possession of the facts. The rate $8 60 per ton for a distance of 355 miles is 2.422 of a cent per ton per mile, while the rate to Kansas City, from the same point, a distance of 14N6 miles is $12.40, or .834 of a cent per ton per mile, or about one-thir- of the rate per ton per milo to Salt Lake City, only one-fourt- the distance. Unless the railroads satisfactorily ad-just these matters, in consideration of the fact that Salt Lake City is on a through line, and consequently does not come within the scope of adverse claimed by both the I. uion I acilic and the Rio Grande Western com-panies that their proportion of the rate upon through western business, is remunerative, w hich is in the propor-tion of one hundred to eighty-live- ; that is tho through rate on any article of goods is 85 per cent advance on the rate from the Missouri river to Ogden, on transcontinental business; in other words, where the rate inter-stat- e commerce decisions, so far as known to your committee, it is sug-gested that a case embodying all salient features be taken before ihat honorable body and vigorously prosecuted. Your committee is fortified in its opinion of the probable success of such a case by the fact that the reasoning of the court of commissioners apparently favors a movement of this kind. In addition to the verbal recommen-dations made by this committee here-tofore, and acted upon by the bureau of transportation of the Chamber of Com-merce, it is recommended that a con-tinued effort be made to concentrate and harmonize the action of shippers, with a view of securing an aggressive anil retaliatory movement when ' neces-sary. i Submitting the above, which we trust will meet with your approval, we have the honor to be, very respectfully, J. W. Whitehead: Jr., Chairman Committee Real Estate G. F. Ci lmer, Chairman Committee Chamber of Com-merce. Georue Osmond, Chairman of Joint Committee. ' From the Missouri River is $1.25 per cwt. to Salt Lake City on staple articles in the grocery line, such as canned goods, soap, starch and pack-ing house products, the rate on the same article to San Francisco is 99 cts., charged in the following manner: 5 cts. per cwt. across the bridge at Omaha, 48 cts. from Omaha to Ogden, to Oak-land 85 per cent of the rate from Omaha to Ogden. and 5 cts. to cross the bay to San Francisco; or a through rate from the Missouri to San Francisco of 99 cts. a distance of 1963 miles; a rate of 0 of a cent per cwt. per mile from the Missouri river to San Francisco. On the same article from the same point to Salt Lake the rate is $1.25 per cwt., a distance of 1088 miles, or a rate of 1 and of a centaewt. permile. We also find that a discrimination ex-ists against our jobbers, to a point al-most prohibitory to their doing busi-ness with merchants in towns atourvery doors. The Transcontinental, associa-tion has made the majority of the im-portant towns of this inter-mouutai-region common, and tbey get the same rate as Salt Lake city; hence, the Discrimination Against l'a is the rate from our city to the differ-ent towns in the territory that is geo-graphically tributary to Salt Lake City About eighteen months ago there was a commodity rate made on certain goods from Salt Lake city to Pocatello, and '.,' A BROKEN HEART- - A Communication From tha 81.tor of tha Late Seott Reals. When Scott Seals made up his mind to abandon the struggle here below and thrust himself upon the horizon of an-other world, he carried out his plans with scrupulous reference to dramatic detail. Among other things that came within the pale of the ghastly prelimi-naries to which the last hours of life were studiously given, was the ponding of two telegrams to his sister in Kansas, lie informed Brig Young, when order-iu- g the carriages for his own funeral, what he had done, and intimated that the hour for the funoral would bo gov-erned by her arrival. He had haunted the telegraph office all day, but no re-ply came. He despaired of hearing from her, and at 0 o'clock that evening took his own life. Now conies the re-sponse wail from the sister to this office, in the following letter: Ei.rhaht, III.. Jan. R. Kd tnrof ThrTimbX Salt Lake t'lty- -I re-ceived ynur paper daieJ Dec. 8 ', yeittr-rt'iy- . mm ninrlliii the death of my dear lirother Si'ott Seals. I than you for sneaking of li ra ao tenderly. God known I loved him. I knew his welm te7 t knew be drank. 1 have not Knt lantfuaite to expr ss the anxiety I have had about him. Many, many t in 9 In my dreams I hava h?ai'd his voice calllnir me h If he was In trouble, and I have awaken 'd with my eyes tilled with tears, pleading for him that justioe might he sh wn htm. I Implore the rlttzens of Salt Like t) close your saloons on Sunday. Aet before It la toj late. Th a time It was my brother a week or a month U may he your brother. ' We were orphans, 10 that yon will fully "Bailie my (rrief. I will my. I am blind. I wan edueVed In the int tutlon for the blind at J u ksouvllle. 111. Cau you tmavlne what a broth t would be to me. If It was Go i s will 1 wish I too was at ret. Hut 1 must wait until our Heavenly Father bids me come. From a broken hearted sister, Ko.iis Seals. " 1JKEVETIES. j See Baker, Second South, for shoes. A number of Salt Lake City horses f" have died from lung fever. The nainters will give a ball at the R. A. it. hall this evening. Hour Dental Co. removed to Illappv East, State Koad, No.212J. Assistant Chiof Levy has charge of engine house No. 2, near the Union Pa-- ' line depot. The stockholders of the Chamber of Commerce will hold a meeting this even-ing to elect a new board of directors. A defective tlue set the roof of the Fllk laloon atire last night. Tbo tiremen loou restored order and the loss is small. Great clearance sale of fall and win-ter stock at reduced prices. Call and Me E. M. Friedman & Co., 1)0 Main St. Call and see E. M. Friedman & Co,, M Main street. .They offer great bar-- i tains in men's, youths' and children's Slothing. A meeting of people interested in the rganUatiou of a branch of the Uni-rers- Order of Security will be held this evening. A called meeting of the W. C. X. U. trili be held in the Methodist Episcopal thurch tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock. V ' Special business. I J. Miellor, sr., having resigned the I postmastership at Fayette, San Pete I . county, Luther C. Palmer has been ap- - ', pointed to the position. : James K. Johnson died yesterday at " Ihe age of 51 years. He was connected with tho Alhambra saloon and leaves a '" aife and two children. TheCentral Democratic club will cel-ebrate "Jackson day" with a public meeting at the federal court room. . don. J. W. Judd will be tho orator. Judge Judd will address the admirers if General Jackson in the federal court ;ooiu on the principles, duties and aims it the democratic party this evening. Rev. G. S. Adams of Salt Lske City on Tuesday evening married Mr. David Cashmore and Miss Elsie Pons, both of )gdcn. 'May their future be always bricht. The Iowa association of Utah has shanged the date of their reception to r- the Pennsylvania association and their wn members from January 19th to February 2nd. The old Broom at Ogden does not iweep clean. Mr. Hurt of this city took charge of the dining room and kitchen but yesterday the table board-ers found it olosed. C" For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining. C. M. I., running back 830 feet to Broadway. For particulars en-jui-of 8. R. Marks at furniture store, opposite Temple block South. You should not fail to take advantage of the present opportunity of seeing the beautiful $18,000 oil painting entitled "Surprise," now on exhibition at the Council, 13 Commercial street. The beautiful $18,000 painting, "Sur-prise," now on exhibition at the Coun-cil, 13 Commercial street, still continues to be the subject of much admiration and the topic of general discussion. A newspaper will be published by the faculty and students of the University of Deseret. Professor Motcalf will edit the business columns. Professor Mont-gomery the local, Professor Abee the eorrespondeuce, and Professor Whitney the literary. Pastor Mabry of the Methodist Epis- -' copal church will hereafter not read the usual announcements on Sundays. A leaflet containing the Dotices will be distributed at the door to the worship-ers and thus save time which will be devoted to the services. Tomorrow evening the Delta Phi of the University of Deseret will visit the young men'ilyceum of Draper and en-gage in a debate: "Resolved, that pride and ambition have caused more evil and suffering than ignorance and super-stition." The discussion will be fol-lowed by a ball. D. VanBuskirk will sing Little Annie Roonev with jig accompaniments at the Real Estate exchange minstrel show if the audience will let him. Nothing but the high price of shady eggs in the pro-duce market will save" Little Van from spattering should he make the at-tempt. C. E. Wantland and Judge Colborn re in training for the glove contest at the Real Estate Exchange amateur min-strel performance. The judge's recent illness left him a little short winded, but he finds four jogs a day to Popper-to-place are fretting his lungs in tine trim. C. E. Wantland is increasing the etroke of his air pumps by climbing the Black mountain every morning before breakfast to survey his fine addition ..jiroperty. ANNUAL MEETING Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce Stock Holders. " The Fourth Annual meeting of the stock holders of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, will be held at the Cham-ber of Commerce, on Thursday, Janu-ary 8th, 181)1, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year, for hearing an-nual reports of officers of the Chamber of Commerce and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Signed: Fbkd Simon,, Acting President. Attest: Frank K. Gillespie, Secretary. . m . . ' AMUSEMENTS. Hice's "Corsair" lust night ngain proved that a good thing can never be-come old. The piece made a decided hit and shook the sides of a crowded house with laughter and the walls of the theater with storms of applause. The show (for no other name in dra-matic nomenclature can be applied to it) is an aggregation of nonsense but nonsense of tho most approved kind. It is full of fun, fun that is calculated to send one home at peace with him-self and his neighbor and in love with the whole world. Thero are pretty girls that delight the eye, gorgeous scenery that satisfies the imagination, catchy congs that cling in the memory, graceful dances that bring with them a sense of exhiliration and freedom. The wit of the piece is never labored nor is it far fetched. It is delicate and brings with it a spontaneous laugh. Merrier humor does not hold the boards and brighter puns were never brought to Salt Lake. The "Corsaar" goes three nights more. Chicago's Charity Ball Tonight. Chicago. Jan. 8. Special to The Times. The fifth annual Charity ball will take place tonight at the Auditor-ium. Although this event is exclusively managed by Chicago's 400, over 5000 invitations have been sent out. It is anticipated that this ball will surpass in every particular anything of tho kind ever held in this city. St. Luke's Wo-men's and Emergency hospitals, and the Kitchen Garden will benefit to the exclusion of all other private and pub-lic institutions, from the sale of the tickets. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ' All stockholders of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, who are in 'ar-rears with their dues, are hereby re-quested to remit to the Salt Lake cham-ber of commerce such amount as they may owe, before the annual meeting of stockholders, on Thursday evening, , January 8th, at 8 o'clock. Fred Sijion, Acting President. Attest: Frank K. Gillespie. Secretary, By order of the board of directors. Indiana noarit of Aa;rIou!tiir. Indiasavolis, Ind., Jan. 8. Special to The Times. The Indiana State Board of agriculture which has been in session since yesterday morning, hav-ing completed its business, adjourned today. Ihe members will be enter-tained at a banquet tonight. Polytttchnlo Soeiety of Utah. The regular monthly meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce on Friday, January 9, 1891, at 8 p. m. Topic for discussion, a paper read by H. S. Josephs, C. E., 'Deflection of Bridge Trusses."- Other business of importance. Full attendance requested. M. S. Hanacek, Secty, Communicated. Salt Lake City, Jan. 8, 1891. Editor Times: I was one of five competitors for the city and county building and from the published solicitation to the present time the actions have reminded me of a lot of school boys making mud pies and cob houses. I worked for a solid six weeks to perfect preliminary studies, and have felt justified in nursing griev-ances ever since. Your torse editorial of yesterday con-cerning the question places it before our officials and the public in a truly common sense light, and I hope that some of the former will memorize the same. Respectfully, T. O. Anuell. A NEW DEPARTURE.- - . To Leadvllle, Denier and the East. The Colorado Midland railway, standard gauge, lifts through Pullman cars for Leadvllle and Denver, leaving Salt Lake city on the Rio Grande Wes-tern at 9:50 a. m. and 10:05 p.m. . i :' If you go via the Midland you can your Pullman berths for the 10:05 p.m. train at Union Ticket oflice.corner Alain and Second South. . ; Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, fancy and plush good commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This stock must bo closed. Economy-- Store, ' 124 West Second South. Cheap Excursion Tlck.ta to Oanrer, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Groshell'g ticket office, un-Lincoln Park. der postoffice. ' is booming. Look up the improve-ments being made in that part of town and note the low prices of lots in Lin-coln Park before buying elsewhere. Wantland, 235 Main St Mine. Rhine can be found at No. 274 Maiu street, near Clift house. Latest styles in millinery and hair dressing. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main street. Chase Bros, pianos, . Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise. Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. They Mnat be Hold. Twelve lots still remaining unsold in Fourth Street addition, and they must be sold on or before January 15th, 1891. They are offered at $110 each. These lots are cheaper than the adjoining land can be bought for by the acre. This addition is midway between Highland Park and Poplar Grove, on a smooth spot of ground. Wo guarantee the.se lots to bo nicely located, high and dry. There are no swamps iu this addition, and no sand hills. The following par-ties have bought eighteen lots during the last ten days: Joseph Gross, lots 27, 28, 29. 30 and 31. Adoph Hammer, lots 26 and 27. Herbert Haller, lots 23 and 24. A. Qninn, lots 16 and 17. George Polls, lots 14 and 15. A. Kaufman, lots 12 aud 13. F. D. Myer, lot 4. J. S. Maginnis and L. McGrat. lots 1, 3 and 3. These lots were placed in our hands to sell for $110 each on or before Janu-ary 15th, lWtl. and they must go. Twelve lots left. Call at ouce and get a bargain. ' Lykch & Glasmann, 221 South Main Street. Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmer's new store. No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Ton are In 'Bad Fix. But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak. Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind" and Manhood, and w ho suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Like, written bv the greatest Specialist of the dark and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. ,. |