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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATUliDAVJ A.N UAKY 3, Jb'Ji - We had a very good trade during the Holidays, but we find we have a large stock of Silver Plated Ware, and in order to clean it out we will give buyers 25 percent, net discount ' ' from our remarkably low prices of a few days ago. If you have overlooked some friend in ''' ' t the hurry of Christmas days, here is the opportunity to ease your conscience at a very ";j small cost. Our HOWE VENTILA TORS are just the same price we sold them at last month, .''!' but they are cheap; yes, more than cheap at any price you pay for them. We have been , . ' very successful with our furnace contracts this year, as every furnace we have placed is giving perfect satisfaction, and the users are kind enough to say, send your doubters to us, ' i we can cordially endorse your furnace. There is an excellent reason for this success in the ' true fact that we have a good furnace and a man in charge of our work whose years of prac- - ' , ' tical experience makes him an expert in Hot Air Heating. In this connection let us say that the best type of furnace, unforiu'iately placed, or with a system of pipes arranged without knowledge of the w;rk in hand, will not heat, no matter how much coal you feed 1! into it; hence, in some localities Hot Air is universally condemned. : - E, C. Coffin Hardware Co, " ' ,1,... THE, BUCKEYE Clothing, Boot and Shoe Go ll'lll HAVE THEIR BAH OPENING S.ITHMV Of IB TOIL JAN' I This firm is direct from Ohio, and 20 years' experience brings them to the front. Their goods are all New and Fresh, and they guarantee to (fit -- .rxD s-crx-o: .ttoxj lilV In either of the above lines. 110 and 121 SOUTH MAIM STREET. 0--0 TOrrrTT HOOCK & CLAWSON. BARGAIN -:- - SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and , Game Sets. 5 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. E. J. SMITH, Printing House Court. , Job Printing, Bookbinding and Lithographing," Bank Office "f 1' and County Supplies, Legal Blanks. 24 W. 3rd South St. ' Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Iiake Transfer Co. PATHSjN & GLEN'.. terf V All Orders Promptly Attenlai U ''agl Car Lots a Specialty, QjPL 0ice, US W.t'irtt South (. mfta Telephonist ' MmMW MnuomnU and Heailatone. Brown's Marble Works have removed to No. 33 W. Third South. Money to loan in sums to suit by S.F Spencer, 307 Smith Mam streot. Keeley's fancy bakery and confec-tionery, No. 00 East Second South. Mme. Rhine can be found at No. 374 Main street, near Clift house. Latest styles in millinery and hair dressing. ORDER YOUR CLOTHING WALLACE & COS ; Popular Tailoring Establishment. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. Educated folding beds and presents for everybody at the Golden Rule llazaar. Dr. C. VV. HlKgllM. While in tho city don't fail to consult this well known specialist, microscopic and analytics physician. Chronic and private diseases a specialty. Rooms 17 and IS, St. Elmo hotel. 1.00 and upwards for a fine meerschaum pipe, suitable for holidav presents, at Sam Levy's, Manufacturer of the "Famous" cigar, 171 and 173 Main street. Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, etc., at Golden Rule Bazaar. r Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule Bazaar. Young Bros. Co., 88 Main street. Chase Bros, pianos, Packard organs, Clough & Warren organs, musical mer-chandise, Domestic aud Wheeler & Wil-son sewing machines. Werec(tve weekly Inftillments of fresh, new goods, and can always give you the latent styles lu J Stl IMSOR M We ran Klv you a Hettar Fittine. More Stylish Suit than you can get elsewhere In Salt Lake City. 42 "West Ssccna. Ssutlj. St ., Fir.tf door west of Opera Home Block. Fifty ertists at Franklin avenue thea-ter tonight. Home made bread, pastry and cakes at Keeley's, 00 E. Second South. Novelties in full dress goods. Bast-Terk- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street Randay Spirltnal Services ft:: South West Temple street, A. O. U. W. hall, 7IOp. ru. Sir. and Mrs. Per-kins, speakers. Plush sets in profusion at Golden Rule Bazaar. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. (IraHs t'n ek Cnal For sale at the Union Pacific coal office. Silk, Derby and soft hats. Bast-Tkur- Mercantile Co. 142 Main street. JOHN BURT & CO., 39 South West Temple St. Contracting Plasterers . " AND DIALERS IN , ' PLASTER OF PARIS, Hair, Plasterers' Supplies, Etc. The Variety Hall has changed to The Golden Rule Bazar,.r4 W. Second South. Fifty Btars at Franklin avenue the-ater. The Ancient Orderof United Workmen meet every Monday and Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., at the A. O. U. W. hall, 33) West Temple street. Restaurant Franeais, 16 Commercial treet. First-clas- s in all espects. ' STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVF.NT THAT A en annual mei-tl- n of thi Mrckhold of This Timks Publishing company will be held at the oftlce of the company in haltLakn ' City on Tuesday, the Hth day of 'Janaory isio i at 12 o'clock, noon, for the election of officers' I ( f tiieenrpnratlnu for the enRiilnn vear and ' forthetran-ai-tion- of other business as may properly eome before the meennif Hon Sukrman, Jr., Secretary. S63 South Main Street. Telephone No. 274. - . HEADQUARTERS FOE STAPLE AND FANCY GKOCEBIES, FOR CASH. x FOR THE HOLIDAYS WE HAVE N--c" OurSiafe t THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fBE TIMES' Telephone Xwkar U 411 The offlm of Tn Timi U located t No. 11 Cowmtrclal itrMi. Loeal mention In thin column will b carried ftt K omU par lint h lawirtlon. t . SATURDAY. JANUARY 3, 1891. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. important one to students and special-ists. Mr. Austin is a resident of this city and has been for many years, and is still engaged in the work of prepar-ing annually the American Almanac for the United States government. Temple Lodge. No. 15, A. O. U. W., elected the following officers for tho term ending June :t0, iw.il: Fast master workman, J. Bolton; master workman, II. L. Glenn: foreman, T. W. Mathews; Overseer, V. K. Dougal; recorder, F. K. Filbert; financier. C. II. Gates; re-ceiver, T. Wilkenson; Trustoeg P. Neder, J. Hilton, and J. Bolton. The newly elected officers will bo instalel bv Grand Lecturer S. V. Darke on .Monday, January 5th, at 7:1(0 p. m., at tho A. O. U. W. hall. All members of this lodge and sojourning brethren are cordially invited to attend. ki:vi:tii:s. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. The arms for the Denhalter Killes company await their owners. A Cathplio Temperance society will be organized at the cathedral tomor-row. St. Peter's Chapel, opposite Warm Springs Evening prayer aud sermon 8 p.m. When freezing weat her conies Simp-son's park in Washington square will be tho place for skaters. Fresh strawberries, new chestnuts, new maple syrup and fresh vegetables. C. B. Durst's, 74 E. Second South. Call at Wasatch Commission house, No. 15, 17 and 19 Broadway. Fine Jer-sey butter, poultry and eggs a speeialty- - The aged people of Lehi were the Other Uty nicely entertained by giving them a banquet at the Central school house. George D. Shell and party left Deep Creek this morning for Salt Lake City. They have surveyed nine claims for patents. Mr. Clarence McCoy and his bride have returned from Caldwell, Idaho, to Salt hake where they will reside per-manently. The new Methodist church and school building at Nephi will be dedicated to-morrow. Dr. Hid of Salt Lake City will take part in the exercises. The funeral of Herbert Charles Shaw, ion of Luke and Fanny Shaw, aged ten years, will take place tomorrow at 11 . m., No. 908 West Third North street. Tun Timks acknowledges its indebt-edness to Mr. Barney Quinn of Bing-ham for a graphio report of the fatal accident that occurred there this morni-ng- ' Call and Ree our new line of gentg neckwear, mufflers, silk handkerchiefs aud other suitable goods for Christmas presents, at E. M. Friedman & Co., 30 Main street. St. Mark's Cuthedral Holy com-munion 8 a. m., morning prayer and baptism 0:45 a. 111., literary, sermon and holy communion 11 a. in., bible class 6:80 p. m., evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. 111. German services will be conducted at the Sweedish Lutheran church, corner of Fourth Fast and Second South, to-morrow at 3:30 p. m., by Kev. P. Doerr. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. All who understand the German language are cordially invited. The gospel meeting at the Young Men's Christian association tomorrow at 4 o'clock will be a consecration service and will be led by Mr. W. S. Earlo, an experienced association worker. The meeting will be for men and all are cordially invited. Mr. P. T. Nystroin was made the re-cipient on New Year's day of a valua-ble testimonial of the esteem in which lie is held by his employees, the present consisting of a massive, gold-heade-cane oppropriately inscribed, and which is carried with unmistakable pride. Owing to the repairs now going; on In the theater the Unitarian services usu-ally held thereon Sundays at 11a.m. will take place instead at 7:30 p.m.. when the auditorium will bo in perfect order, Rev. Dr. l'owell, the eminent scholar and divine, officiating. All in-vited. The following officers of Utah Camp No. 5H, Woodmen of the World, were installed last night: Kd W. Loder, U. C.;W. M. Risley, W. A.; Edward D. Gray, W. (.'.; E. W. Wade, W. E.; K. W. Fisher, banker; Martin Schmidt, W. XV.; F. W. Shaw, W. S,; S. W. Tibbets. man 1; H. F. Clark, man 'i; C. H. Wil-bur, man 3; T. B. Beattie, C. P.; Fred II. Harrison, C. P. The Warren Mercantile association kindly donated the use of one of their tiest pianos to the Y. M, C. A. on New Year's day, and Mr. J. F. Buckley, who moves all the instruments fur the above lirm, was generous enough to do all the moving free, an item which would ordinarily cost $10. The lirm received the hearty thanks of the Ladies' Auxil-iary and the entire Y. M. C. A. Mr. E. P. Austin, entomologist, as-tronomer and mathematician, formerly president of the Entomological society of Cambridge, Mass., hasjust deposited his valuable scientific libraiy, contain-ing over 600 volumes, with the Univer-sity of Deseret. The accession is a most a delightful party New Year's evening. The house was very tastefully deco-rated with evergreens. The room where supper was served was lighted by Japanese lanters. In the bay win-dow was suspended 18!H made of ground pine and underneath was a string from which hung chestnuts with cards attached by ribbons. On each card was a quotation suitable to the d;iy. These were drawn by the guests as an omen of the vear just begun. The guests were the Misses Witter, Rook-ledge- , Jones, Saddler, Marshall, (iilmer, Wallace, C'onklin, Agatha Conklin, Theresa Witter, Young, Lucile Young and Mackintosh, Mrs. Harnett and Mrs. Mackintosh. Messrs. 1. T. Murray, M.Kidwell, C.VV. I'avey, XV.' I), l'avey, A. S. Clark, I.. A. Scott Elliot, Jack liookledge, G. F. Downey, E. B. Wicks, Henry MeCor-nic- k and K. J. Glenning. The guests were entertained with music during the evening. Miss Grace Young sang very sweetly. Miss Jones charmed all with a quaint Chinese song. Miss A. Conk-lin also added to the pleasure. " som FORA WEEK. The Balls of the Week Were Free from Studied Efforts Aftor Grand Effects. THE NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB. Soma Beminiscences of the Brilliant Suc-cesses of tho Ladies' Aid Society De-lightful New Years Party. f There have been innumerable balls and dances during the week, not so much by the devotees of fashion and social prow ess as among the less ever-vesce-middle- clas-s of respectability, whoso pleasures though less studied, are none the less enjoyable. Theso balls aud dances are inspired without the studied effort after grand effects and free from the struggles of social con-quests. iTho young people-congregat-for the express purpose of "having a good time," and are entirely indifferent further than filling tho eye of a par-ticular admirer. The general effect which their actions will have on future assemblages and in booking them for the exclusive brilliant affairs of set circles does not occupy their minds nor fret their unalloy pleasures. --f- - The new commercial club that is be-ing organized by a number of our lead-ing business ana professional men is at- - V f- - Miss Wallace leaves Monday for Washington, where she will be the guest of Senator and Mrs. Manderson. Miss Mamie Woodinansee leaves some time this month for New York, where she goes to join her aunt, Mrs. Elsworth Daggett. - - Invitations are out for a progressive euchre at Mrs. Earl D. Gray's charming home on Fast First South street, for next Monday evening. trading considerable comment, as it promises to become a rival of the Alts. 111 the wealth and social importance of its members. Soould the Grand hotel be secured for its club house it would have the tinest quarters of any club in the city, and a building belter adapted for its purposes could not be devised, either in location or construction. t- I am told that the rules of tho com-mercial club will exclude any discus-sion of politics or religion by its mem-bers iu tho club rooms, and that its ob-ject is to bring together tho men who are interested in cultivating each other's acquaintance, and ameliorating much of the social bitterness of the past. t- The Young Ladies Aid Society Christ mas tree was a grand success. About three hundred children were present. Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. H.igle, tho Misses Conklin and Mr. Gorlinski sang two carols. Mr.Morris then made a few ap-propriate remarks to the eliildren about the day they were celebrating. Then the distribution began, each child re-ceiving a bag of caudv, a bag of cake. two or three toys, either a pair of stockings or mittens or a cap'a9 the caso required. The poorer ones received dresses or suits of clothes, which were purchased by the money dorated for the tree. The merchants, as usual, sent large gilts of toys, osoful articles, etc. Several friends' kindly assisted the young ladies in the distribution while the young gentlemen assisted in keeping order and seeing that no one received more than his or her share by returning twice to the tree. There are fourteen members iu the society. Miss Annie Hempstead is president, Miss Kate Lawrence, Miss Addie Hampton, trea-surer; Miss Marion Kookledge, secre-tary. The visiting committee consists of the Misses Bertha Hempstead, May God he, Theresa Godbe, Hcsmo Wilkes, Mattie Royle, M. Thompson, Maggie Wagener, Lillie Woodward, Joe Sprague, Hessie Harkness. The lirst tree given by this society was four years ago. The idea was sug-gested to them by Miss Reekie Belcher of Oakland, she promising the tree aud some of tho gifts. Many will remember that day, for it was a beautiful sight as you looked down from the galleries where the spectator had assembled. In tho cen-ter under tho briliantly lighted trees stood the twelve workers each with a cavalier to protect her from the rush of children, at last it became necessary to stretch a rope encircling the young Indies as the untamed riot of five hun-dred could not be controlled. The lirst to receive a present that day was a thinly clad, half starved girl twelve years of age, and when she stood in consternation at the gifts laid in her arms tears were in the eyes of several persons in the gallery. The opera house is gone but the picture of the young ladies lirst tree will not be for-gotten by those w ho saw it that Christ-mas Suuday. - - and tho Misses Woodward gave I'KHSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bnrch of Eureka are at the Walker. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mills of San Fran-cisco are Templeton guests. Mr. Wilhelm Julius Teufel of Stutt-gart, Germany, is at the Walker. Mrs. W. I'urdy and Mrs. A. Carter, of Denver, are at tho Templeton. Mr. W. B. Crocker Hnd Mr. W. J. Norman, of New York, are Continental guests. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Curtis of Brooklyn are in the city, at ihe Conti-nental. Mr. J. C. Ware and wife of San Fran-cisco, aud Miss Belle McFarland of Nashville, Tenn., are at the Cullen. THE ELECTRIC CO. Now Comfortably Located In Its New Quar-tern The Tear's Review. The Iuter-Mountai- Electric company whose advertisement appears in another column certainly deserves much credit for the many improve-ments 'they have introduced into so iiany of the new buildings recently erected in this city. A Timks man called at the office of the company at No. 13 Broadway, iu search of some information regarding the principal - undertakings that had been completed by them during the year. I most unhesitatingly express my-self, said Mr. Fenton, the general manager for the company, that the arrangement of the combination fix-tures, electric light plant, hotel annun-ciators with nre alarm aud room calls, etc, ' introduced by our company in the new Hotel Templeton is as perfect and com-plete a job as could possibly have been executed by the hand of any living man. Tho dynamo in this structure has been thoroughly tested by the most promi-nent experts of the country and by them unanimously pronoucced absolutely perfect in every respect. This dynamo has shown an efficiency of eleven, six-teen candle power lamps to the horse power as against other dynamos pro-ducing only from seven to nine sixteen candle power lights to the horse power. This is positively the best record of any dynamo iu the country and its capacity has never been equaled by any other machino ever made. We have recently completed the wir-ing of the Morgan hotel with electric light and call bell wires which is a tine piece of work as has ever been done in the territory. "Then there is the east side hotel, which we furnished with tiro alarms, room and call bells, and which is con-sidered the best piece of work executed west of the Rockies. The deaf and dumb institute has been equipped with electrical apparatus of different de-scription by this company, and to-gether with those buildings already mentioned we now have contracts for the complete electrical equipment of all of tho most prominent and d office and residence build-ings now in course of erection in the city. "Our company feels justly proud," continued Mr. "Fenton, "of the high compliment paid us by the Salt Lake Electric company in awarding us tho contract for the construction of inside wiring of all the business houses for the new Thomson & Houston system, which has recently been substituted for tho old Heisler system of electric lighting. Our work of this description has won for us a marvelous triumph and solid reputation, and as I remarked be-fore we were justly proud thereof. Al-though we have recently removed to these conveniently located and spacious rooms, our business is increasing with so much rapidity that it will be a mat-ter of only a short time when we will be obliged to remove to a larger build-ing. We have again settled down to hard work, with 'the object in view of de-fending and upholding the lofty repu-tation our company has made during the short space of time it has been in existence. AMUSEMENTS. The "lora,, Those who are disposed to enjoy a couple of hours or more of genuine comic opera burlesque should make it a point to be present at the S ilt Lake theater next Wednesday evening, when the dazzlingly beautiful and greatest of operatic extravaganzas, the "Corsair," will bo the attraction which manager Burton has provided for the gratifica-tion of his patrons. The piece is presented in three acts, superbly staged throughout with the most gorgeous settings, nud the two score of people most of them being hamlsomo aud shapely young ladies, charmingly costumed ami full of music give the play a decided interest. The "Corsair" is undoubtedly one of the most pleasing, as it certainly is the most gorgeous burlesque that has ever been presented in this city, and is sure to be greeted by a large audience. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. A certain morning journal of this city seems to bo better posted on my inten-tions than I am myself, as will be ob-served by their statement of the 21st inst., to the effect that as soon as I had settled my business affairs I contem-plated moving to l)enver. Now 1 wish to inform my friends and the public in general that at no time during the past twelve years have 1 ever contemplated going to Denver or any other place, nor have I ever given the least intima-tion to any person or persons of any in tention on my part to leave Salt Lake City. On the contrary, they have al-ways been informed that 1 am located here for good. I have been identified with various business enterprises in this city since lf?3, and for the past six years in the insurance business representing the leading companies of America and Europe, in lire, life and accident, my otlice for the past year has been and still is in the l'rogress block, room 514 and 51,1, where I or one of my repre-sentatives can always bo found, and I will be pleased to have all my old friends call at any aud all times, and will also be delighted to form tho ac-quaintance of all now comers, and have them bear in mind that tho agency of Louis Hyams is one of the largest it not the largest in the country, the combined cash cipital and assetts represented in my otlice being over $'.'00,000,000. Respectfully, Lul ls II va MS, Salt Lake City, December 2'. WJQ. Sunday dinner at the Saddle Rock. We have some competition on sheets but none on shirts. Utah Steam Laun-dry, branch otlice .G.a.rdner's, 141 Main. DCrttltB. "pied-I- n B.i ;t Lake. Jrnuary 2 IH'l. vf 9:4ft p. m.. Maria 1 awoe, teloved w:fn of Francis J. P. Pn s: oe.o ged 00 years. 2 months and !5 days. Funeral will le tald at tesidence No. 30 W. Second North rtret't. Sunday January 4. at I" m. Friends ol the family Invited. |