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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. FKIDAY. JANUARY 9. 1891 UmGRm FECIAL SAlElEM ' AT THE 0. X. SHOE AND CLO...T..HING CO., r S Yiir Clioice f Ay Suit r Overcoat in the IK L LaJHr! For "fl li TWO DAYS JMJ rlfyi II MI!a . -- . : r' !WlfaS3- The 0. K. SHOE CLOTHING COMPANY. G--Q 070; HOOCK & CLAWSON. BARGAIN -:- - SALE ' In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. ' ixoTJTiDrz' EEBSEarra .': 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. E. J. SMIT1-I-, Printing House Court-Jo- b Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing. Bank Office and County Supplies. Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Consultation and Eiaminatioiijree. DI II EI'DAN, Specialist. Diseases of Women and Children and Private) Diseases a Specialty. Office and Residence, St, James Hotel, Rooms ft, 8 and 10. mmSm. "' Dr. Moscu I. Htirdan, Germ' --i sician and Surgeon, reuhrTgraduati f of Medical Schools m Europe, late As- - slstant Surgeon la Branco Hospital and 1 City Physician in Temes Slitina, Eu-rope Surgeon-in-Chie- f to five artillery regiments in Turkey and Europe, has established an office at the St. James Hotel, Rooms fi; 8 and 10, for the gen-eral practice of Medicine and Surgery, and will successfully treat all diseases, no matter how long standing, not by what physicians given up. He makes a specialty of curing all female diseases, leucorrhea or whites, diseases of the womb, will regulate the menses, is very successful in childbirth. Delicate ladies should consult Dr. Herd an , 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, i Diseases of the Nose, Ear, Eye, Mouth j and Throat, Fevers of all Kinds thror- - oughly cured. Diabetes, Headache, Consumption entirely cured by a new method. Private Diseases, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, Impotency etc.; resulting from youthful indiscre-tion, which nave 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 by other physicians should consult Dr. Herdan. Dr. Herdan makes a specialty of Artilicial Limbs from the oelebrated Marks Institute of New York. All Business Strictly Confidential. His terms for surgical operations and treat-ment are reasonable. Speaks ten lan-guages. Offlice Hours from 9 to 11 a. m., S to4 and 7 to r 8 p. m. Office and St. James Hotel, Halt Lake City; Rooms n. 8 and W. Telephone No. lit. Consultation and Examination Free. Young Bros. Co., 38 Main 'street. Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic and Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. ' Fifty artists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. ' A matchless show at Franklin avenue theater. See tonight's performance at Frank-lin avenue theater. a Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 8 First East street. Larsen does best shoe repairing in town; opposite city ball. . Keeley's fancv bakery and confee tionery, No. 60 East Second South. Cheap Excursion TIekata to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Groshell'a ticket office, un-der postoffice. DREUHL& FRANKEN, j PRESCRIPTION i DRUGGISTS S e cor. Main and Third South. , We carry a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Proprietary Remedies, Trusses, import-porte- d and domestic Perfumes and Toilet Articles. An Elegant Line of Holiday Goods Aijency Gunfher's Candy The compounding of physician's prescriptions and family recipes our specialty. ' JOHN BURT & CO., 39 South West Temple St. Contracting Plasterers AND DEALERS IT PLASTER OF PARIS, Hair, Plasterers' Supplies, Etc. FOREIGN MOOS OAW ORDER YOUR CLOTHING WALLACE & CO.'S Popular Tailoring Establishment. We recei-- e weekly lnrtillmentn of fresh, new goods, and can always g;ve you the latest styles in ( Ml IMS OR 5 We ran give yon a Better Fitting. More Styltah Suit than you can get elsewhere in Salt Lake City. 2 "West Ssecxxa. Ssntli St., First door west of Opera House Bloiikj ' Auction of holiday goods, dry goods and notions, laucy and plush good commencing Wednesday, December 17th. This stock must bo closed. Economy Store, 124 West Secoud South. . Lincoln 1'ark. is booming. Look tip 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, liTili JUST OPENED. THE OMY FIRST-CLAS-S HOTEL D THE CITY. Corner Main' and South Temple Sts. V i ...... e- - Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Keeley's, 60 Secoud South. Painters' supplies, window glass brushes, show cases the largest and most complete stock ever brought to Utah at Culmcr's new store. No, 15 Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. Expenses reduced and prices cut down to bed rock. Restaurant Francais, 16 Commercial street ' 'First-clas- s in all espects. THE SALT LAKE TIMES. t . - IHK TIM EH' Telephone Number la 4S1 The oflBee of TBI Times la located at No. It Commercial street. Local mention In thli column will be carried at rente per line each Insertion. FRIDAY.-JAXtJTV-ltY . WI THE JURY LIST. A Roster of Thoee Who will Adjudge Be-tween "You-an-Me- Judge Hurt eh of the probate court and Henry O. McMillan who presides over the clerical de-partment oj the d trrlrt court prepite 1 a little lottery of their own yestc rday afttrnoon and threw the following names lnk the wheel from which will he drawn the names cf the next panels of petit and grand jurors: . Halt Lake City. E. C. Coffin Tnomas J. Almj W. B. Holland i M. Bishop Fred A. Hall J. C. Murphy W.A.Cook E. M. 111H William J. Paine A. H. Kelly N. Hnd.man W. H. Kluioall W. W. Wlscotnb J. J. Daly J hn W. Si tf John N, Purcell Win. VauHuuten li. C. Ewlng W. H. Oahy ThoinaH yuayle W. K Crutchi r W. H. Shearman C. E, Wantland Heth T. Kigby John D. Trumbo J. 1'. DeaWoodey Jos. H. Stout J. A. Groesbeik Louis Morton J.C. Llddell John lied, jr Hyrum 1'. Folsom W.H.Lett ' - John llprnaii Fred k I'rowton Elian A. S inth A. J. Pendleton. .1r Hugh Annerson Edward H. Wiekea T. 1'. Murray E. M. Onion J. Harnett. John G. Muchell Thomas Hancock Dell Crane M. J. Chessman Inoi. .1. Whitely J. V. Ivnncllan W. 8. CrcsHman T. A. Uiivis J. W. C.'ttle Oeorpe W. Downey W. II Dale A. H. Ucig) Frederick Little M. C. Fox . K. Catady J. A. Goodhue J. W. Skinner James (ilcndinnlng Henry P. W. Madam Carrol Hardy Ueorge Hosh Charles S, D sky A. M. Ammn n W. C. Stayue A. Hana'ii r, sr. P. U. Anderson L. C Hamilton Thomas Guest W. H. lrvln Harry NlchnM ' Frank Jeuulngs Alonzo G. Beat T. K. Jones T. W. O'C mnor Hir.im Johtmon Jackaon KolKin K. Mackintosh. F. H.Myers . HtmConklln T. K. Melh y W. L. Harlow C. L. Hoed K. P. Sears J. M. Kkketts T. A. Wirk-rshn- m D. C. Trent . H. F. Evans M. H. Walker 8. 8. i lcklnson L. S. Hills Joi n H Bowman Wllitani Hurke R. H. Browne R li. Thomas Philip A. D.x Thomas Jennings Andrew Gebhardt John Sharp George Webber M.R.Evans ,1. A.Helss J unes Sharp J. S. Fordyce T. G. Webber J. C. Rosa W. A. Carter J.H.I live. W. H. Howe, David John R A. M. Froiseth T. J. Baker J W. Fox. jr C I). I renton Max Lipmau M. L Cummlngs Johu T. Buckle George E. Wallace E Schoppa J. Berkenhead Dan 8. Spencer William McGlllevray John L. Ne eker Jatuea Efger Ge'Te Arbgat C. O. King Heber M. Wells F. W. Oimstead C. T. S'evenson K.T. Burton, jr das. F. Lses C. B. Gourlay L. L. B tiimgarten J.C.Dunbar John M. Dletz L, B. Rogeis G. S. Erb. Park City. Nell Glllis Felix Riley George T. Cuitls B 8 Kimball Chas V. Jenkins M. S. As 'helm J. M. Richardson E. p. Feiry Gideon Snvder R. H. Nichols W. H. Dodge John H. Rogers George Hall Chas. Shields Chas. McFalls A. B. Emery Ole Jorgenson Thomas Kearns Kobert Mowhinney Daniel McDonald A. B. Richardson. West Jordan. Rupert Brown Henry Charton Joseph Mills- - Jr. Coalville. Wm. Smith, Murray, Frederick Rugg, Benjamin Winchester August Olander Henry Winchester Wanshlp. George Moore Kamai. Evanlus Sorenson. Woodland. William E. Pace. Sandy. Samuel Perry H. P. Johnson James C'ushlni Arthur Cushing James Drinkwater. Heniror. George Hobcrts. Farmlngton. Ephriam McLaughlin George Si e?d. Uiiigham. W. J. Strfc'iley Johnson Vivian Johu Bruntoa Allen Forrest John Rogers Chas. (oinois John Jtmpjon Jerome Hourard E. M. EUltou. Mill Crei k Peter Gordcn H. L. Roger! Jamei Young Sugar House Ward. T. C. Wright BoantHul. Lafayette Bueklaud Walter 8;o:t Ophir. George Dovy . William Hall Dry Canyon. Edwlrd Bird Stockton. HeDry Bxtu M. J. Franklin Erda. J. C. Llddell. who is as game ft cock as ever toed the marker launched an tipper cut. His fight with Carroll was the hardest I ever saw. It was a time after the 28th round when every man held his breath. McAuliffe was all over the stage and I'll tell you things looked dismal for his backers. He was groggy and Carroll in his effort to get in a linish blow worked himself into an awful limber condition. Neither of them rallied, hut in the 41st round they clinched, in that fall Carroll Went to Wood with his face and on the rise was crosse-d-" "With an accidcntul blow?" broke in a member of the group. "There's no such thing as an acciden-tal blow," replied La Blanche for be it understood when chance blows are up for discussion the speaker is hovering over a tenrter"spot in the Marine's anatomy. His defeat of Dempsey was alluded tons the result of a chance blow and the point is a sensitive one. La Blancho leaves tomorrow for Ogden where he will spar on Saturday uight and Monday evening following will meet Jim Williams, the local champion in a glove contest at the Franklin avenue theater. Ill IlMlul Bo Takes Off the Gloves and Gives His Opiniou on the Merits of the pngili8t, DEMFSEY AND TITZSIMMONS- - Slav in and Jackson's Approaching Mill Dixon a Better Man Than the Plucky McCarthy. George Le Blanche at whose prowess the Nonpareil laid the sceptre after a hard fought battle before the Athletic club in San Francisco arrived in the cily yesterday on his way to the coast where he is to meet Mitchell for a purse of $3500 a week from next Wednesday. The Marine, as he is more familiarly known, has yielded nothing to the King of all kings, the Champion of all champions, but is yet the typical representative of the squared circle, full of belligerent vitality when belligerence is tho "caper" nnd as genteel a fellow as ever conveyed his affability through a Flagon of the Nutritious. He had shaken hands with Bailey Youngson an old crony whose enduring friendship he made way up above tim-ber line when ho was a member of the famous Sullivan combination and wis locked arms with the Nestor of local sport9 Colonel Ed Kolley when the sporting editor caught sight of that ox-lik- e neck that was encircled in a num-ber twenty collar. "Heaping up the ycars"piped the pug-ilist "but feel just like a spring chicken Got a little the worst of it in Butte but I'll wager all that I may have coming from the future that a Butte bruiser ltackud by Itrutl llrutallly can knock out John L. Sullivan, Jack-son, Slavin and the whole kit of heavy-weights. Excuse me from any more meetings in that place. Why, I was kicked in the ribs, fouled a half dozen times, but the howling mob was there for what they termed tho worth of their money. They may have received it I didn't; but I've learned a lesson." "And who is Kessler?" interposed the interviewer. "An alleged slugger that fights with a stock company and a and the Marine's index linger shot out like the mjizzle of a Smith & Wesson. "How about the Dempsey-Fitzsim-mou- s mill next Wednesday in New Or-leans?" "With The Five-Oun- Gloves that have been agreed to in the articles the Nonpariel has the worst of it iu my judgment, and I want you to under-stand right here that Pel give a thous-and cold to see him win. Fit.simmons is a very clever tighter, mind you, any terms. Funny looking follow, too, with bis spindle shanks, a wondrously long reach, and yet as well muscled an arm as you ever saw." "You will of course challenge the winner?" "I've got to be in the pugilistic swim." "Suppose Mitchell should do you?" chirruped Ed Kelly with a malicious grin. "Then I'll be excused from the pain-ful necessity of Knockiug Oat the Winner." "What do you think of the Dixon-McCarth- y match?" "Ttie coon will be tho winner that is, I'll wager my money that way." "And the Slavin-Jackso- n fight?" "Well, I don't know anything of Slavin and never have satisfied myself as to how that knock-ou- t happened be-tween him and McAuliffe. But his de-feat of McAuliffe is not euough to raise him to the top notch as the big fellow is a long ways from being a first-clas- s man. Jim Corbett is away ahead of him in science and delivery, and a splendid gentleman he is, too. A set-t- o between him and Jackson would be A Thrillng Thing, They are the same in style of fighting both as quick as a cat and wirey as a springing-board- . Of course Corbett is anxious to get at Slavin, or says he is, and if that match can be brought about then we'll know just how to class htm." "I see that the same old vocal blows are being exchanged by Jack Mc- Auliffe and Billy Meyer," chimed a new psalmist who bad joined. "Yes, it's getting stale as a back-numb-of the War Cry," continued the Marine, "but they'll keep on if they don't be careful and come to blows. Then the result, or I would say the time to arrive at a result would depend on the weight of the gloves for I believe McAuliffe is A Itrtter Man than Meyer under any conditions. There's a boy night sent 200 guns and 5.000 rounds of cartridges to Pocatello to bo used in an emergency with the Indians. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Martin of Ouray are at the Contincul.il for a few weeks. Mrs. Austin H. Ilemis and son of Brigham City, are Continental guests. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McCoy of Pueb-lo registered this morning at the Cul-le- I'hey are on a wedding tour and will remain here for a few days. Mr, J. I). Keuworthy of the Sauta Fe says the rumors of a consolidation of the Santa Fe and Union Pacific are all bosh, and there is no truth in the re-port. Mr. A. R. Newton of Kansas City is in Zion at the Cullen. He is the trav-in- g passenger agent of the Illinois Cen-tral railroad. Mr. Newton says Salt Lake is the finest city on his entire route. Mr. W. F. B. Rnunuette of New York arrived at the Cullen this morning. He is a practical electrician and will establish headquarters in Salt Lake City representing Kdisons electrical apparatus. Mr. Rouquette is also something of an inventor. Mr. J. C. DeKalb of Now York city is a Cullen guest. Mr. DeKaln was here last spring snd made some invest-ments. He expects to engage in the mercautile business in Salt Lake City if suitable opportunity presents itself. Should he do so other New Yorkers will come here. Mr. VV. II. Bancroft, the newly ap-pointed general superintendent of the Mountain division of the Union Pacific, is out on a tour of inspection. He is on the Wyoming division and expects to go over the Idaho division. Mr. Bancroft will take possession of the otlice in Salt Lake City on January 15. (ieneral P. K. Connor says the Indian scare at Pocatello will not amount to anything serious. There are enough men in that city to wipe out the red-skins that may' come in from Fort Hall reservation. Twenty-seve- years ago the 2!Kh of January (ieneral Connor ami his soldiers had their great Indian war at Bear river, when 224 red skins were sent to their happy bunting grounds. PERSONAL. Mr. Oilman of Massachusetts is at the Walker. Mr. T. G. Daupon, from Thistle, is at the Clift. Mr. E. C. Sprague of Moorhead is at the White. Mr. J. B. Mason and Mr. P. Miller of Omaha are at the Clift. W. H. Crosley and wife of Michigan, are in Zion at the Clift. Mr. John Taylor, an old timer in Salt Ltke City, is at the White. Mr. E. F. Bonnemort, a cattle and sheep man from Deep Creek, is at the .White. Mr. C. S. Uagaman, a prominent business man of Seattle, is a White House guest. Mr. J. R. Mullly snd Miss Anna M. Muffly of Philadelphia are Walker house guests. Jlr. Resseguie and Mr. Lyman last i KHKVKTIES. Pee Baker.Second South, for shoes. At present the Valler house is under the management of IViiam Lapham. The janitor of the Fourteenth school had his salary raised t $1)0 per month. Happv Hour Dental JCo. removed to 2 South'First East, StaSpRoad, No. 212,. See sign. John Marsh of Wet Aqueduct street died suddenly fron heart disease on Wednesday night. I On next Wednesday evening Ridgely lodge I. O. (. F. Will open their new hall in the Gladstone building. Great clearance sale of fall and win-ter stock at reduced prices. Call-an-see E. M. Friedman & Co., 81) Main St. About 150 couples danced at the ball given by the Painters' union No. 08, in G. A. R. hall last night. It was a swetl affair. Call and see E. M. Friedman & Co., 8!) Main street. They offer great bar-gains in meu'g, youths' and children's clothing. W. H. Whitnev made a proposition to lease to the school board a house on First South and Eighth West for school purposes. Walter Sherman has a handsome gold watch. It was given him by the con-ductors and motormen of the Rapid Transit company. The Pennsylvania association of Utah will meet tonight at the governor's headquarters on West Temple street to have a social time. Taylor, Romney & Armstrong's bill of $5457.50 for lumber furnished the Fourteenth school was granted by the school board last evening. Since 'Postoffice Inspector Gardner was transferred to Chicago O. B. Wil-son now has the duty to perform here. His headquarters are at Denver. Colonel Billy Sexton of Denver is in the city with a view to locating perma-nently. He is charmed with the weather, the "ozone" and the people. Tonight the public installment of the officers of Washington camp No. 2, Patriotic Order of Sons of America will be held at G. A. R. ball. A social will conclude the affair. For sale: 41 feet fronting on Main St. adjoining Z. C. M. I., running back H.'tO feet to Broadway. For particulars en-quire of S. R. Marks at furniture store, opposite Temple block South. The Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent so-ciety have elected the following offic-ers: President, Mrs. S. H. Auerbach; Mrs. Simon Bamberger; secretary, Mrs. M. H. Lipman; treas-urer, Mrs. Sara Levy. Frank Raymond, the slayer of Micky O'Brien, has furnished bonds in the sum of $.'0,000, which was fixed by Judge Zane and is now at liberty. His sureties consist of Jacob Moritz, Henry Barnes, R. Alff and I. Woolf. The congregation B'hai Israel has elected the following officers: Alex Conn, president; Herman Bamberger, Emanuel Kahn, treas-urer; S. Lowenson. secretary. The trustees are Alex Cohn, S. H. Auerbach, Joe Simon, H. Siegel and Henry Cohn. A meeting of those interested in the organizatioh of a section of the Uni-versal Order of Security was held last night in the Scott-Auerbac- h building. The charter list was signed by a num-ber of gentlemen, and another meeting will be held at the same place Janu-ary 23. The Metropolitan Stone company has filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk. The capital stock is $100,000 of the value of $1 each. The following directors will manage the business: Simon Bamberger, Frank Kunkel, Josiah Barnett, S. J. Kenyon and W. F. Kiteler. ABOUT MISS ABBOTT And Her Little dnpectltloni for a Certain Room at a Hotel. The late Miss Emma Abbott was su-perstitious in many little ways. The first room she had at the Coates house, Kansas City, was No. 76, and she had a superstition that it would be unlucky for her to have any other. When the old hotel was being torn down she in-sisted in still having this room, even though it was full of drafts. The bane of her life was a draft, and before she came the servants were kept busy in shutting off drafts from her room. The windows were never opened, and the room was not swept during the week that she was in it. She was fond of a railroad dinner, and, though she was wealthy, she never got over her fondness for the chicken and gravy, which is the common fare at the railroad eating house. She al-ways on the road had the conductor telegraph ahead for chicken and gravy for her dinner. JOHN C. ROBINSON, No. 44 East Second South Street. FOR SALE. A bargain On Sixth South, 8) rods by 5; small cottage, all in good order. Small cash payment, balance on time. Acreage unimproved, but plenty of water: 40 acres, two miles from postoffice. 40 acres, three miles from postoffice. 00 acres, six miles from postoffice. 25 acres on East bench desirable for villa lots sold as a whole or in lots. Building lots at all prices and terras, i) dwellings, from 6 to 8 rooms each, in different parts of the city. A family residence in southern part of the city; a large lot; all conveniences. Want to Brv Several family resi-dences having from four to eight rooms and not too far from the postoffice. Money to Loan in sums of $200 and upwards. Securities must be first class. For Sale Building lots in all parts of the city from $100 to $0000 each. Four dwelling houses six rooms each. Installment plan. One business chance at $0000. One business chance at $4000. One business chance at $500. THE TRAVELING MEN Of the Union Ileslre to He Represented at the World's Fair. ' Mr. George T. Odell of Salt Lake city, who has been elected one of the of the Northwestern Traveling Men's association, is a repre-sentative business man. At tho six-teenth annual convention of the asso-ciation a resolution was passed for a committee to enter into correspondence with other similar organizations with a view of having one week of the World's Columbian exposition set apart as trav-eling men's week. Such a week would witness the as-sembling of representatives of all the commercial associations of the world. This iu itself would be a prominent feature, for without the traveling men there would be a great lack of business which would seriously affect all of the houses of any pretention doing business in the commercial world. They Must be Hold. Twelve lots still remaining unsold in Fourth Street addition, and they must be sold on or before January 15t'b, 1801. 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. We guarantee these lots to be nicely located, high and dry. There are no swamps in this-- addition, and no sand hills. The following par-ties have bought eighteen lots during the last ten days: Joseph Gross, lots 27, 2, 29. 30 and 31. Adoph Hammer, lots 26 and 27. Herbert Haller, lots 23 and 24. A. Quinn. lots ltt and 17. George Polls, lots 14 and 15. A. Kaufman, lots 12 and 13. F. I). Myer, lot 4. J. S. Maginnis and L. McCrat, lots 1, 3 and 3. These lots were placed in our hands to sell for $110 each on or before Janu-ary 15th, 18111. and they must go. Twelve lots left. Call at once and get a bargain. Lynch & Glasmass! 221 South Main Street. Important Announcement. Commencing Sunday, December 28th, all express trains of the Chicago, Coun-cil Bluffs c Omaha Short Lino 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 the express trains of the Union Paeitic railway, B. & M. R. R'd and other lines terminat-ing there. 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 Bluffs and Omaha. The electric reading lamp in each berth is a special feature of the sleepers run on this line. The Cheapest Yet. We will sell Fourth South street ad-dition, consisting of thirty lots, for $110 cash each if sold before January 15, 184) 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 will convince you that we have the cheapest lots in Salt Lake City. ' Lynch & Glasmann. - Special stockholder's Meeting. Notice is herebv given that there will be a special meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Wood River Mining and Mill-ing company of Idaho, (Malad Consol-idated) a corporatfon under the laws of Utah, at the office of the secretary, room 101 Opera house building, on West Secoud South street, in Salt Lake City, Utah, at 3 o'clock p. m., Tuesday, Jan-uary 13th, 1HU1, for tho purpose of amending the articles of incorporation of said company, by striking out of and eliminating from See. 16 of sani articles the words "and no assessment shall be levied," also from See. 25. "that none of said working capital stock shall be assessable," thus leaving aud making the capital stock of the corporation sub-ject to assessment. James A. Pom.ock. Secretary of the company and of the board of directors. Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 20. 1890. Ton are in a Bad Fix. But 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 Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written bv the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn, |