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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES: FRIDAY, JAU.BY 8, 1892. fjMm' Cc.efctW Rye. 3 West Second South, x Salt Uki City, f ENZENSPtRGER. FRANK pEOPLE'S QPEKA JJOl ,SK. Commercial St. Frank Monroe, Manr. GRAND OPENING MONDAY DECEMBER I8TH. Witt the Celebrated Combination the World's Pi&iefl lawterffli Artists, .V MMlit11. Grand New Year's Matinee. Popular price?, 2S and 50c. r ;. - v : 3 i ' Mr' ' -- PPft, ?;kiis.H&-- CoL E. KELLEY fc AND m V Captain Reilley CONSOLIDATE THEIR INTERESTS. i i Bit Siw! Thw we very few TTtah pioneers who are not familiar with tbe name of that popular favorite. Colonel Ed. Kelly. The Colonel has a host of frienrls and admirers, and while ho may not have lived here so long as thoso gnind old pioneers who made tho wonderful overland exourslon to this Territory in '47, he has taken time by the fore-lock as it were and improved each shining hour so that through earnest and persistent efforts on his own part he has made tho acquaintance of elmost the ENTIRE COMMUNITY! WTho know him In no other light than a man of fair and honorable business methods, and one who is always on the alert for some amusement or en tertainment for his friends. We may add that Mr. Keliey baa recently con-solidated his interests with those of Mr. Charles Reilley Who, as an artistic dispenser of spark ling beverages and a jolly good fel-low, is too well known to the' Salt Lake fraternity to need an introdnc-tio- u through the medium of these columns. X Fine Line of Wines and Liquors FOR THE . FAMILY TRADE, yfl Tli Calf 1 oL'D haihTimoc llltj udll Ldlfj Udilj SiliCdi J Mining News Q jJ A Special Feature P""" THE TMES has live Correspondents in Every Mining Camp of the 1 - Territory. i tVe, NeW Sfrike RePorted in THE 'ik TIMES. It always has the S 3K"-7rC Freshest News. i J The Mines of ,daho Receive Special At- - f tention in the Columns of tho Salt Lake Daily TIMES. !r - J I f r; f! . I ' . I The I I News of Today Is Published in THE TIMES. ( JX' lf want to keep posted read ' . THE TIMES. it is run of News. It Does Mot Publish the News of Yes- - L Brightest Local Features I ' Do You Get It 4-- - Complete Telegraph Reportsy j 8wt Paper in the City. i I t J , a ff T "pl j Xf . . I Tf THE- - I I ! ffMliLi IMS. I T fie Best Weekly Journal Published in i ( the Inter-Mounta- in Region. m ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF kk Paysthe Subscription of THE WEEKLY Tl M ES for One Year. --J m !! J ! k(.kL.l anrt nhjortioney .; Tfl jr "6f nch Irltonii": '' Br 'vAjs-Wi- l Secordat, on or before . Fa-y--a. a y&r ti-- t by th..n.i I I If TCi 1V,X7V eomldtrwch objactloitf I 11 j':' U Hill 0 !' Y j orng Batter Each Week ' ' ' IP year 11 13, at lumos annot Afford t0 d0 Without The TIMES Lw j It is the Brighton and Bast, ' - ml y7 ! 6 A'C ' f com- - I " sMobii iiniiiiiMiiih iMiiUini liTfffTMffsWilsMsaMTiTs . n Laial ..I . aft Mataili 7? .. BaadastSat Authorized City Agenb Deposit Stamp System. ' O? THE Rail CommpiTial k Savings Bank. 4 E. First South. Jftfh Ward Coop Cnr. 8th Knt and th South I l'"" er U( s nth and tit v, .t roulz-- r Rrr-- i I..inl1, v.t- H K 91 ilrs. .. :..Hrry ...Wsontta Main Hnffrw,irtb..Cor. Urd Wen told MpI s,,nth l.ltb Wurd Store 81 W lal S,,nih BB.J. in . Mb Wast bh.innilD B57N. Ht W Frank 67 8. b Earn Blddeway Bros Till E. 7th .,oub Via. 8 Home Cor. State and 11th South nan Bom 3t w. etb sr.t.h J.AM Irvine TStiltod fiaat John n. Kelson am E. S!nd South f' H."W'O,pndmf;f., lit W. NLoritbhertTy emI'aprlit. John F. Coo Cor. Snd South and Srd E.at foMaasa KJng 347 Went Ti J . mo (fS S,V ,,,,ri',w" Cor- N- 1'e'nple mi! Mnd West KJ. Imru Hiirrdin BonntffSl Ceiiterrllle Co op '.. " 'V'enlerTi'ila Faoilc LombW St Building Co....Siiriir Pnetpfilca Jam.-- j Neil.on W Cotton wood George Mnville Mil! Creiit J. E. KoWnaoD.... Furmlnjjtoa DEPOSITS ran he mr.de at the Bank IUwith any of It. mid when ,.. amoajat reiiehe." l.rt) the depn.itor will get 6 per cent thereon, emnpound-- d 4 timm a year, GENERA t, BANKING BUSI.NKSS, PnaoTORi F. Armitong, P. W. MaiWn, Tho.. W. lUwrheck, liollver Kolierte. Dr. Joe S Iticii-ard- Tho.. W. Jeunings, O. 11 Hardar. M E Oamminga, Bamuel Hcfntrra, r lie Elks Saloon OPPOSITE THEATER.) Is ti be In cbargo and under the man-agement of Mr. Reilley, while Mr. Kelley will devote his entire time and attention to the new resort he has re-cently established at No. 228 State street, where at any and all times he will be glad to welcome his eld friends and patrons with the warm-hearte- d cordiality so peculiar to himself. The two Sample Kooms under the con-trol of this gentleman are said to be stocked with the finest and rarest Im-ported Goods that can bo found any-where. Tbe line of FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. Are the finest procurable, and as a mat-ter of fact, many compliments are lavished upon the proprietor regard-ing the able and efficient manner in which these institutions are con-ducted; and it may be safely said that there are few, if any, men in this par-ticular vicinity that can be compared with Colonel Ed. Kelley as regards the management of a iirst-clas-s and highly respectable sample room. The Now Gymnasium run in connec-tion with "Tho Elks Sample Room" epposito tho Theater is quite a prom-inent feature, and deserves tho most liberul patronage of the public I . , i , j' OPP. THEATER & 228 STATE STREET S, D. EVANS, UMRTAKER AJdS', EMBALMER. 214 State St, Salt Lake City. I College Graduate of Embalming, ju ' m, Sp-r- hl attention to the Fhipm in ' i in. die j, Opan allslgiit. Telephone Sti l 1 V .'!. ' yK ' -- - - g THE :j DENVER&RIO GRANDEi Railroad. flrcnic Line of tlif World. The favorite rotlta to Glonwood, A boad- - ' vill- -, l'nehlo, Colonnlo Sprioge, Donvor mid nil 0 polnt east and loath, d TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY, ElMont Pnllnian end Tonrift sleepers, nu ' rreo Cbalr C. on each train. For hul inti atlon, call on or addrett. ' J J7, J, SBOTWSKb, Agent, DH V w . t. .ikit::ry, a. . nuortfis, h rrcuidi-ii- t Jl Uen'l Slirr. TralHc Mauav-- r I 8. K. HOOPEK, U. V A T A. " SALT LAKE CITY. , Sights and Scenes in and Around th Intsnuonntain Metropolis Infor-- ) nation for Our Yisiton. 1 8TJIDE TO THE T0URI8T. Bait Ls.ko's Location. Attractions ud Climate Garfield Bsaoh and Oilier Places of Interest. The city of 6 It Lake hai a fame which reaches around the world. The population is about 60,000, and is in-- , creasing at a rapid rate. It is situated at the base of the Wasateh mountain in a lovely valley, rich in agricultural re-sources and is eighteen miles distant from Great Salt Lake. Its elevation above sea level is 4,850 feet. There are many points of interest to visitors in the city and near it. Here are some of them: The Temple. This magnificent cream-whit- granite structure was began April 6, 185a. It la 100x300 feet, the walls are 100 feet high, and the towers, when completed, will be 200 feet height, Over SbMiOO.OOO have been expended on the temple, and It is now Bearing completion. In the same square with the temple is the spa- cious building called The Tatraele. Here are hold the services of tbe mor-mon church and these are attended every Sunday by an immense congrega-tion of people, both mormon and gon- - j tile. The structure is oval in shape, seventy-fiv- feet high and L'fiOxloO feet in length and breadth, it has a seating capacity of 12,000 people, and here may bo heard what is claimed to be the tin- - I est organ in the world. Patti once sang in the tabernacle, and demonstrated that ! its acoustic powers are very line. The Oardo Honae I or Amelia palace, was built by Brigham ) Hfcnngwho willed that it could be the residence of his favorite wife. Amelia I Folsom Young, but since his death it has been used as the official residence I of dignitaries of the church. Urigtiam lonng'a Braldeaae known as the Bee-Hiv- e and the Lion house are structures, j curious from associations. These are I Situated in what was once Brigham I Young's domain, all of which has passed fj Into other hands, save the largo lot in I iu which JsBrighatn Young's grave. Proepect Hill 'ith its iookout tower commands a j splendid view of the city and its sur-- 3 roundings. v The Tithing Building possesses interest as being the general 1 nepol (or taxes collected by the mormon church from iis disciples. Liberty Park, in the southeastern portion of the city 1 is a beautiful resort and can be reached I by rapid transit trains. j Th- - Cliambar of C'ammeree. on Soeond South stroot is visited by ' ! thoso who take an interest in liie com-- I mercial standing of the city. There are several largo cases containing speei-- " of Utah's mineralogy which at- - 1 truct much atteutiou. Halt Laho Theater. This latter place or amusement was j built by KriKham Young over thirty J rears ago. ft is a large and beauliiul teui)io and comfortably arranged. " A m'.'y Hall, aeitrlhe temple, is used in winter for ' fvorsliip by the mormons, the taberna- - j tie being too large to admit of proper heating. Assembly hall h, 120x68 feet i and cost 1160,000. The ceiling is dec- - wated which church pictures among them the Angel Moroni disclosing the ; Wdinff place of the golden plates to i Josepu Smith. Camp Douglaa. j three miles east of the oity and over 400 S feet above it is beautifully laid out in ' the midst of lawns and orchavds. and j the barracks and bouses of the officers I ire built of stone. The post commands I wide view of the citv and bevoud I where Greal Salt Lake lies molten sil-- ver at the foot of the western moun- - i tains. Heo!;'. Hot Spring. are in the northern part of the city about three miles from the business center. J They issue from the base of tbe moun- - si tains, and are regarded as a very valua- - j We aid Is oases Of rheumatism dvspeo- - I Bia and scroiulla. The waters nre used both internally and externally, and i there is an excellent bath house and BJrjessary appointment for the comfort 4 of patients. The Warm Sulphur Sprlaga l be: ween the Hot Springs and the city, about one mile from the postoflioe h Xhere is a good hotel and comfortable bath house in conned ion w ith tha Wrings, and they can be reached bv street railway. J Tta- - Monntulte are unsurpassed in magnificent couons. nd at least a dozen of the grandest are within reach of the city. These invite the tourist to spend davs, weeks or months among their wild recesses tc fish, to hunt, to scale the peaks ai-- 1 ttdges, and to gather wild flowers by the mossy springs, beneath the shade of Umbrageous pines. Hig Cottonwood A canon should be seen by every tourist Here are hike Mary ami Martha from which flows the turbulent Cottonwood i river; and at the base of the mountains I WB lakes Blanche, Florence and Lilian ;i Besides these are Mills creek, Parley's " Emigration, and ( in- Creek canons all extremely picturesque and delighifullv ?! romantfo. Flai.aat HrlTaa ihound in scores around the outskirts jf if toe oity; along the quiet country I roads, and through the lanes dividina II neadowsof rich green alfalfa and fields 10 3i grain; while the majestic mountain-ir- e never entirely lost sight of. Iron. i mder the branches of trees and abovi- - ledges of the wild dog-ros- glimpses S ire caught of snow covered peaks A I In.;-t- Fort Douglas, and then a mile I urther out to the mouth of Emigration I lauon is almost delightful. H wis here 1 hat the sight of the mormon pioneers ' a- first made glad bv the vast, expanse J d Salt bake valley suddenly burst upon I kern, on the IMth of July, ig.tr. q Tho 8NII Sals Lake. "1 think," says Ernest Ingersoll, "few lersons realize how wonderfully I Irangely beautiful this island sea is," : nd speaking of its siinseis Phil Kobin- - f on had said: "Where have I not so-- j pnsets, by land and sea, in Asia Af-- I loa, Europe and America, and where I an 1 say T have ever scon more won- - 4 emus coloring, more eleel rifving effects 1 ban in tha sunset on the Greit Salt I akeof l.'lah." Salt Lake is as oeauti- - I il a sheet of water as can be found I aywhere, The wares are bright blue I rgreonvand as they dance on Itisurfeee a would be hard to tell which color pre- - J ails. It is dotted with beautiful I ilnnds, and it affords tho lineal salt I ater iu ihu world. ! |