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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES-- TUESDAY, JANUARY . ls,,2. 6 I " ' OUR SEMI-ANNUA- L f I HH Clearance Sale Regardless of Cost. I 60 - ' mi ... . - - J J q TXTITIloiT lsi any blood-curdlin- g phrases we announce our regnlar semi-Amin- Sale. BTerv fcrtlele of inter goods is niai-km- l down to smli irico as will surely clear then out. French Pattern Dresses. 71 cc Henriettas, Serfr'es, lied lord Cords. Rough effects, Broadcloths, Fancy Cloth Suitings. Etc., without fiuutiti", prices, we shnplj mix that everj Item in this extensive stock is reduced to less than cost and most j oc he sold. Cloak Department otters to clear out every garment ithout reserve at less than manufacturers cost. The stock still presents a formidable array, and consist- - of Plush Saeques, Newmarkets. Jackets. r- - cloth Jackets, and Long Capes. Alaska Seal garments below cost. Mink Sacks at a great sacrifice. Jnr ( apes in Black Hare, Coony. Wool Seal. Gray Crimmer, Miiik and Marten all go below cost. Ladles' P1 p-- Wrappers at 8l.2(i. Ladies' Henrietta W rappers at $4-0- Entire stock of Tea Gowns ana Wrappers below cut, Winter and spring shawls at a greal loss. X I h - - . k I Dress Goods Regardless of Cost. ELEGANT ITK SLEIGH ROBES AND HOUSE Rl'iiS AT LESS 'I'll AN COST. TABLE LINENS. W cj Bed Comforts at 80e. Fall size Comforts atf 1.10. 10-- 4 Silver Gray Blankets at 1.6S. 10-- 1 Onr large stock of Fine Table Sets, especially imported for Holiday trade, consisting of Hem- - Kj g Gray California Blankets at $8.75. Blankets at tl.75. 10-- 4 all wool White Blankets stitched, Fringed, Drawn Work and Plain Pattern Cloths, with all around border, are now ottered l2j sc at 14.00. I W bite Superior quality family blankets at gii.tio. Down Comforts below cost. Entire below cost. Our 28 cent towel- - are great bargains, They are all worth double the price. H ; stock of Lace Curtains in Nottingham, Tamboured, Irish Point and Antique at less than cost. Chenille .,.,,,, , "H r? ,T LADlhs 1 LAI! BELOH ( Osl : Ladies ool bibbed vests and Drawers, in naural and k. u--i co Portiere Curtains below cost, lunbroidered Piano (overs at SI. 00, g.i.uo and 8b. 00. tar below cost. rww.-- i "N white, a 7o cents, reduced from 11.25. Lace Trimmed, Ribbed Vests and Drawers, at co FLANNELS: Our entire stock, consisting of Scarlet and Kavy TwUls, Irfth Frieze, White Shaker, s ! each: were fi2.25 to $2.75. Ladies' Fine Quality Wool, Lace Trimmed, Union Suits at 4 JSE Outings, Wool Cheeks and Stripes, extra fleavy Cheek and Striped Suitings, Eiderdown, and striped $2.!i0: reduced from $4.00. Entire line of Dr. Warner's Camels' Hair Vests and Drawers at Jersey Flannels. Every Item has been cut very deep with the reduction knife, and must be $2.10 each: reduced from $3.00, Fine Quality Black Knee Length Equestrian Tights at $1.50; i S3 cleared out. ' ankle lengths, $1.75. s " COM BEOS., 116 M W Main Street. T Skookum Root KT Grows Hair Rapidly. I.AH Eradicates Dandruff. r''yM. Stops Falling Hair. 'PSl Is a Preventive "tfN f Baldness. Grows Hair on VVf 'C Bald Sesds. j $f.T Is au Exi'd!te mjM Toilet Articlfc I v mF' I I b Frec from a11 I '' P coloring matter. Trad? tiarb rtfittired.) Contaiues no Mineral orVegetable Toisoni Is an uonest and meritorious preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Eoot Hair Grower Go. NEW YORK, pen Sil by oil Druggist. I The London Tailors V We will to I X AOBOQBCe to 'I rf Tbe Gentlemen i A Of Salt Lake City Tbat from tois date I Until January 1st. I rip '92, we will mate tt Up to yoar order a I nr Handsome Imported I V Clay Worsted, in a 3 1 s-- Or 4 mitton Cutaway f I , FOR I t!5zLO00 1 We will also S I Mate to yonr 1 Measure the Ov 1 I Sametningin A Prince Albert JT I Or the Hand- - I somest Imported tp 1 Dress Worsted y and Silk Lined ThroniDont Y I . FOR Remember these will cost you from $70 to S90 elsewhere. Style, fit, trimming and workmanship pos-itively guaranteed. London Tailoring Co. UTAH Carraige Shop. Blacksmithing. Genera Repairing and Wagon Work. Horseshoeing a Specialty. 230 South First West Street. JOHN D. SHAFFER, Prop, THESUN Has Secured During 1892; W. D. HovvpUf, H. Rider HappJird, GtHirge Mr-M- i i ill, Norniuii LorkyrT, Andivw LftBf. Conan Doyl, St. (iforitv Mlvnrt, Mark Twni;,, Kudyitnt kifiliug, J t'lift 'U-- H.'irrif, K, Irfiiiid SteveDnon, WAlUm Hlack. W. Clark KunielL, Mary K. Wi-lkin, Kratif-H- Ho.lion Hurnett, a..d many other chaUuguifthed writars. The Sunday Sun. la th jjretitPst Sunday newspaper in the world; frico 5c a i.ouy. Hr mail i'-- u year. AddreeeTUE SI N, New York. i COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY. Hp PIKE'SPSAK ROUTE. Standard Gance between l)mvr, Pneblo, Colorado Springs, Suit Lake Citr, Ogdeo. rculc Coas uad all Northwest points, vU Macitna, Lead. Tllle, Aepon and Uleswood Springe. Scenery U neqaallad, Equipment Unsurpassed Throngh 1'alhnan BlMpere and Pullman Toorial Car tvetwMB Dmivsrr mid Saji Francisco. Through the beart of the Rocky Mountain th moat comfortable, the eafrat and the grandest f all Rottaa For rates, dem. scrlption, pamphlets, etr.,eall upon or addreaa H. C. BURNETT, 41 W. See B a .of I;. Salt Lake Clrr. It. C II.HP.AN, General Manager, Colo. Ssrhurs, Colorado. I'll A. t. I.HC Ueuersl Paitenger Agent, Denvst4'.'elOrads one of the most distinguished lawyer and politicians oil the northwest Paeitlc coast . Ho was a republican and more than any one else contributed to the election of Squire last January as a senator from the state of Washington. He woe the colonel of the First Regiment National liuards, and Was also the legal representative in the north-res- t of the Union Pacific railroad, lie was one of the ablest men of that section ami his untimely death will he universally mourned. He was 50 yesri of age and leaves a widow ami several i Uiidren. Death of a Pratntnsnl Lawyer. Col. .f. C. Haines, of Seattle, dleil in that city on Saturday of pneumonia. lie was Ei. HE WILL "SQUEAL."1 CRONK WILL EXPOSE THE LIFE WORK OF THE COUNTERFEITERS. How ih" Spurious Was Imposed l'p"i the 1 nwary ,( .ion Sprague Held In the Sr f (SOOO The Police Reeord. The examination of Tate, Cronk, Kins and others, charged with counterfeiting, V ill take place tomorrow hi fore Comni. tinner (ireenman, at whieh lime some very sensational disclosures are looked forward to. It Is said on pood authority today Unit Cronk has sinilied his intention of ".- ,ural-Ing"- , and that the whole affair will he ex-posed. It is claimed rhat he will expose the personnel of the pan"; who have been throw, ini; the spurious stuff In circulation, that lie will locate the mint from which it came and that after he pets through with his pals there will bo evident nneh on which to "hang" each and every one of thorn. Thia is what Uncle Sam wants. The Counterfeiters. special telegram announces that P. D Bprapuc, the alleged counterfeiter, has been held to the 1'nited Slates grand .jury at Den-ver in the MIDI of f.'iOHl and should Judge Italleit so order he will he removed to Salt Lake. In the meantime his friend have rallied about dim and there is every proba-bility that Officer Glenn will have a light to make before his prisoner is secured. Thoiup sou who was placed on the counterfeiters' stall after the arrival of Spragiie in Denver. Is not iranted here although his record as a visitor Is extremely bad. (Iiarles Gibson who wa arrested on Sat-urday evening last, states that he was in no way w hatever connected with the counter-feiters' out lit, and that Cronk has sworn or testified to a blank, blank lie. Cronk al lege- - in his defense that be was employed as a nurse during the illness of the prisoner ami that the latter pave him two twenty dollar goid pieces, one of whieh was found, unbroken, in his possession at the time of arrest. Gibson says he is prepared to prove this an ace-hlg- h Uu and further that w hen he was in bod Cronk offered him the (purl-oin, stuff witli which to procure relief. Police Picking. Adam Port, the Herman earvir, who was arrested on a eiiarLre ot IfflnglfllDg another man's wife was taken hefore CoininisMoner Mover last evenim: and upon examination wa discharged. The testimony w as pratty Itroilg lutt In the opinion of Hie eotntnip iloner not tufflcicut to juitifr him In hold, liu,-- the defendant to the grand Jury. Burglars entered the reldenco of Mrs. C. Y. Cannon and departed with cash in the nun of $15, TO EDUCATE YOUTH. DEDICATION YESTERDAY OF BRICHAM YOUNG ACADEMY AT PROVO. Interesling Servient at the Inauguration of This Institution of Learning Address-es by Governor Thomas, President Woodruff, Cannon and Others. The institution of learning and education established by the late Rripham Young, and Which hears the name of (hat most distin-guished president of the Mormon church, was dedicated yesterday at Provo. The Brigham Young academy was designed and established before the death of the great prophet and has steadily grown to be one of the most important institutions of learning in the west. Its roll now embraces the names of about 1100 students, and its faculty has been selected from the ablest aud most dis-tinguished educators in America. The new academy building was dedicated yesterday in the presence of a very large audience, composed of distinguished men from all portions of the territory. According to programme, the assembled at the building Occupied in the past and with the Enterprise band in tile lead, marched to the new collegiate buildings. The assembly room was crowded with the friends of the institution and of the students and the great audience was called to order by Prof. A. O. Smoot, the president of the academy. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Gus, rendered the "Pilgrim's Chorus" and an Introductory prayer was offered by Apostle V. M. Lyman. After an anthem by the choir, President Woodruff arose and an-nounced that, owing to a severe cold, he was unable to respond to the Invitation to deliver the dedicatory prayer, and be called upon President George Q. Cannon to per-form that service. At the conclusion of President Cannon's prayer, Dr. K. (i. Maeser, the retlrl: g prin-cipal, delivered an address. He spoke as follows: Address of Dr. Karl G. Maeser. There are two periods in man's labors when circumstances seem to dictate to him the advisability of making as few words as possible, they are at the beginning aud at the end of his work. At the former occasion (he veil, is assuming a startling vividness. Thus I recall with a grateful heart the names of Sister Coray, and Bishops Hringhurst and Harrington, w ho, doubt not, together with President Brigham Young, are witnessing from the realms of the unseen world the proceedings of this glorious day. Ancient Home engraved the names of her most distinguished senators on tablets of gold, but the Brig-ham Voting academy has more precious material to preserve the names of those faithful Instructor that iiavc labored in her halls until they were called aw ay to other and more extensive fields. There will ho written with imperishable letters of lov-ing- gratitude iu the hearts of their pupils the name of Bishop .lohn K. Booth, Hr. Milton H. Hardy, .lames E. Talmage, J. Martin Tanner, Prof. Willard Done. Brother Alfred L. Booth, Sisters .itia Y. Caid.Toi nie he may outline his work aud make promises for its faithful execution hut hehold, condi-tions arise altering the first entirely, or pre-venting the fulfilment of the second: the hitter period is at the close of his work, when in most cases it would he host to let the work speak for itself. In the last of these conditions I find myself at the present occa-sion, at, whieh. after a period of many chang-ing scenes of light and of shade, 1 am about to surrender mv office as principal of this academy into other hands. Mthough w hatcver I may say, therefore, can neither add to nor take from the. work done during the past fifteen years and a half; nor would it be possihlo to refer to any facts of sufficient moment in the history of the institution that were not already known to this audience ; nor could I delineate any of her characteristics with the hope of en-hancing the estimate in w hich she is held among the people there is a past remind-ful of struggles and victories, of sorrow and joys, and small beginnings aud astonishing developments, claiming recognition: there is a present, beaming with gratitude for past achievements, with Joy for beautiful sur-roundings, ami with pride in the general ap-preciation, giving us an object lesson, and there is a future lull of Lnd anticipations for continuous prosperity, of elements of increased usefulness, and of proohecies for the participation In Zion's glory, enjoining upon us the duty of redoubled efforts. All these considerations are grouped together in the kaleidoscope of the mind by the solemnity of the hour, and here 1 am in the faint endeavor to express in words the whole vision as reflected upon my soul. Wtu n to the student al the beginning of the experimental term. April U4,' 1STU. the words of the prophet .loseph Smith, that be taught his people correct principles and they governed theuisi Ives accordingly, were given as the leading principle of discipline, ami the w ords of President Mrighani Vming. that neither the alphabet nor the multiplies' tioti table were to he taucht will, out thn Taylor. Laura F Holing, and others, among which galaxy of bright stars 1 hope, to gain a humble phe e from today. Among the words of the English lan-guage the word "Farewell" is the bardesl to pronounce, and I, probably, will succeed very-poorl- at my present attempt. So you will have to accept the will for the dud. Smoot and the members of the board of trustees I try to say it in ex-pressing to them my platitude for having stood by me in days of good aud evil re-port! to my dear fellow teachers leave my hlcsing, and take with me the conscious-ness of their love and friendship; and to the students I repeat the wonts of tin, Holy Writ, saying: "Hcmember your teachers who have' tan.: lit you the word of liod, whose end you should look upon, aud follow- - their faith " To you all I recommend my successor, Prof. Benjamin Cluff; bestow upon blm the same confidence, trust and affection w hich you so lavishly have shown me, and the seed of such love will bring to you a rich harvest. And now a las' w ord to lice, my dear, be. loved academy. I leave the chair to which the Prophet 'Brighain had called me, and upon which the Prophet- - .lohu and Wilford have sustained inc. and resign it to my sue-- l essor, and maybe others after him. ail of whom will be 'likely more efficient than 1 was; hut forgive me e pride of my heart that I may Hatter myself in saying, none can ever be more, faithful, (iod bless the Brigham Young academy. President Smoot reviewed at length the workings of the academy since its com. mcneenient. At times it had been unable to accommodate the applicants for scholarships, tun the present accommodations would suf-fice for at least iH.1i pupils. Th Governor Speech. Governor Thomas said in reply to a call for a speech : fitsftll iiurt fTiiit'!iiii ii f nm much pleised to have the opportunity of meeting with you this morning. When a building is erected to be made the home of public welfare it shows that people arc advancing in the vast line of civilization. In the "old world" buildings of this kind are numerous, but in (his country alnio.-- l lately settled they are. not so plentiful. Hut tin vai, being erected extensively anil us each one goes up it brings us still higher on of civili-zation. This building is a iredit to its builders and deserves the praise of the community and the gratitude of ihi- - t. rritory. May the young men and women who gather within these walls make good people, and citizens, and go fortli and lie a pride to our govcru-- cut. Judge llusi i..iitn 'i, d. ( luff. President Woodruff, President Cannon and others made appropriate remarks and were the re-cipients of frequent applause. Among the distinguished guest present, who occupied seats on the rostrum were: Governor Thomas, lr. K (i Mai r. Dr. James K. Talmage, Prof. B. Clttft, V. M Lyman. A. O. Smoot, President Wilford Woodruff, Presi-dent lieorge Q. Cannon, Judge Blackburn, Prof, Willard Done, I'rof. J. B. I'rof. Anderson, Judge J. ll. Jones, Judge ilusen-bury- , Prof. George Brimlisll, W. II. Ilusen berry. Dr. M. II. Hardy. V. L. Nelson, W. B. Preston, Captain Willard Young, Prof. Paul, Marion Tanner, lion. W. II. King, Dr Seymour B. Yoiin.. I' '. Young, V. D. Bil liards, Joseph V. Smith. spirit of tiod. as the mainspring of all teach-ing the aricnlatioii for the course of the educational system Inaugurated by the foundation of this academy was made, and any deviation from it would lend Inevitably to disastrous results, and, therefore, the Brigham Young academy has nailed her colors to the mast. I had a dream, but, in the language of Byron, it w as not all a droain. One night, shortly after the death of President Brigham Young, I fouud myself entering a spacious hallway with open doors leading into many rooms, and saw President Young and a stranger, while a- - ending the stairs, beckon-ing me to follow them. Tims they lesd tie into the upper lory containing similar looms and a large assembly hall, where I lost sight of my guides, anil awoke. Deeply impressed with this dream, I drew up the plan of the localities shown to me, and slowed it away without any sppSM ot purpose for its keeping nor any definite interpretation of its meaning, and it lay there almost forgotten for more than six years, when in January. 1884, the old acad-emy build tig was destroyed by tire. The want of now localities caused by thai calsm ity, brought into remembrance that paper, which, on being submitted suggestively to the board, was at once approved of, Slid our architect, a son of President Young, in-structed to put it into proper architectural ihspe. Another period of years, how-ever, had to pass, and the same month of January, consecrated iu our hearts by the memory of that eoullagratiou, had to come around eight time again ere we were priv-ileged to witness the materialization of that dream, the fulfillment of that prophecy, When in future days people will ask for the name of the wise designer of the interior of this edifice, let the answer be: Brigham Young! If it is true that in trying moment "f great emergencies visions of the past arc "ng.'OSSltkg the mind with lightning rapidity I do not wonder that just now ttie. memor) of those member of the board, thai have followed already their great leader behind THE SUPREME BULGE. Tliat s What Salt l ake Poee Through Natural i.as. "Salt Lake's natural gas strike will prove a great boon if not taken advantage of or abused. Let the city po slow in granting franchises, as it is not business to grant to any one company favor rights calculated to exclude others. The agencies calculated to make Zion a great manufacturing center should he handled with discretion." The above is clipped from Colonel Dave Day's .So'. ,Mnn published at Ouray, Colorado. Tonight the franchise of the American Natural Gas company will be called up in the city council and it is possible that a franchise which equally protect the city and its Inhabi-tants and also extends wide liberality to the company, will he granted. The American Natural gas company are busily engaged in drilling the big ten inch well at Lake Shore, and expect to obtain as much gas at least as it has secured from the. big spouter. Mr. J. F. Woodman, the president of the company, is in the east in the interest of the company, aud has for a sufficient supply of mainage and all of the latest improved machinery used In drilling for gas and oil. 11. L. Driver, treasurer of the company, has offered tax sale 8(1,000 abate of tli" com-pany's stock at SO cents per there, and it is all spoken for. This amount is all that will bo sold, and the money derived frym this sale is to he. expended in the sinking of other pas wells on the property of the American company. Eastern expert who arc already here are not saying much, hut are engaged in and lea-in- g ga- - lauds and it will not be long until derricks are hoisted all about this vicinity, and numerous gas drills are at work boring '.he earth for nature's fuel. Major R. M. Kennedy and H. W. Watson have secured by purchase or lease the title to a ereat ouantitv of lands. Thev will couiinenee operations in a short, time. Both of these gentlemen are of the opinion that the deposit of natural Lras is practieally inexhaustible. They will drill several well near Salt. Cake and at other points. They are of the opinion that the i;as belt extends from a point north of Ogden to a point some distance- south of Salt Lake, and they arc prepared to indorse their opinion by putting down gas wells. These gentlemen Will re turn to Denver tonight, but will be hack In Sail Lake and at work in a fortnight Messrs. Katrlck, Benson and Whlttemore have about completed the detail of their corporation, known as the Salt Lake lias company, and will commence operations at once. They have lands under lease, and machinery of the latest improved pattern on the ground. Th capital OI their concern is placed at 1350,0011 The Citizens lias company will Hgin operations within a few days. The officers and directors are all gentlemen of promi-nence in the community and their names are a tower of strength to the new company. Two rif tin; I, est known New York capital, isls are en route to Salt Lake and will reach here In a few days. Their visit is to inspect the wells and cs fields of the American Natural ft company. Officials of this company are considering the advisability of amending their applica-tion for a franchise so as to include an privilege. They claim to he alile to reduce ga hills several hundred per cent. - TALKS WITH TRAVELERS. One of tin leading merchants of the thriving metropolis of the "Great Inland Empire," Spokane. Washington, is among today's arrivals in Zlon. Sol Siegel is the gentleman, and he is quartered at the Tent plet.ui, Mr. Siegel is one of the linn of tioldsinilli ,t company of this city, the pop-ula- r clothier, and bis establishment at Spo-kane ll a branch of the Salt Lake house. He said today: "Business is picking up won-derfully In the west aud 1 anticipate a big trade the coining season. I tops throughout (he west are enormous and the mining In-dustry has revived I" a wonderful extent. The entire wcsl will experience In 1WJ a year of unusual prosperity. Salt Lake's prospects arc verj bright. Natural gas will accomplish much for this city, although even without, that, powerful factor nothing could retard the progress of Zion's me- - troptis," party of n engineers have been at the Knutsford for the past two days, and have employed their time In viewing the light of Z'ion. They left today for St. Petersburg. ue of them, K. ( eglitiskl, in conversation with n Time reporter this morning, illustrated In a most forcible man-ner the extent of the magnificent distance in the Siberian possessions of the llussiati empire. 'Myself and nn,,i.t, ; 11 said he, "have been engaged in engineering w ork on the railroad now in process of construction between Vladlvlstocfi on the. Pacific coast su.! the capital of St. Petersburg. The toad Is a go eminent enterprise, and iis main line will be nearly 7,000 miles in length. We are en route homo to st, Petersburg, traveling by wax of the 'tilted State and Europe. It. is the longest way around, but We avoid the, terrible disi omfortof T.OOU miles of overland travel and the rigors and hardship of a Si berlan winter. In order to reach home we travel nearly three. iptarters of the distance around tin- world, but gain time in doing so." - Miss Jrffrys Lewis, the leading lady of the 'Mr. Potter of Texas" company, I at the Templeton hotel. Thlslsdyi one of the best emotional actresses in America, and is r.'t ,.le. ,,f ustaining successfully a more difficult part than she ilayinc at present. Miss Lewis is the a, that made "Di-plomacy" the gn at success that it was some years ago; and sh- - also created the part of BtOphanl in "Forget Me Not." She was for several oars the leading lady of the famous stock edinpauv that the. old veteran Tom MagUlre installed at the Haiti win theater, San Prsnclsco, The eompsny embraced such artists as James ll'.Veil, Lewis Morrison, James 1. Harrows. Katharine Corcoran, Elinor" Carey.Jean Clara Wallers, and others quail)' known to dramatic fame. Ingall's strength at Rome. Kanas Uy Star. Kansas stalc-me- n who have been reading John J. Ingalls out of the republican party on an average of once a week since last w in. ler hav had their pains for nothing. He lias a larger following among the Kansas republicans than any other man who has been mentioned for the Plumb succession Governor Humphreys has hern deluged with lelt.ers. teleerams and resolutions nik. ing that the ex. senator tie appointed. A I ami I v AO'iiir. Chicago Tribune. K. M. Field, New York's monumental ras-cal, buying been declared insane, his wife bSS hi en mad committee of his person and property and will take him "in custody." bis seems a nice little family arrangement in which his sw indled creditors appear to be Ii ft out in the cold. Th Annexation Grip, New York Sun. Tory sentiment is as strong in Toronto as in any tow ti in Canada, yet we learn front tin Toronto OW- - that ut a debate of the Young Liberal club there, oncoming polit. ieal union with the I tilted States, a motion favoring the return to colonial independence was carried by a bare majority. The "logic of the situation" works steadily. - . Nottc to th Public. All persons arc hereby notiti d thai I shall and do refuse to pav certain notes given by moto.l. A. Kails, dated May 18, 1891, forth! reason thai have a proper and legal defense to the same, and that said J. A. Earl has been notified of the reason fur so repudia-tion and requested not to assign or transfer said notes. The notes are due as follows: 82500, Jan. 1, IMtl: July 1, 1898 Notice of Dissolution ,,r Partnership. flMHMi, Jan. 1, s'.Kl. T. A. Davis. Salt LakkCitv, I'tah, Dee. 1801, The linn of TaylOT .t Stephens, general agents of the Penn Mutual Life- Ins. Co., lias liecti this day dissolved by mutual consent. The business will be continued by J. C. Taylor and all business matters pertaining to the forma firm will be arranged by him. J.C. Tat Mill F. K. Braram Dee. 90. 1801 Whythp Mugwump Kaments. daOUtsatl Commercial. Twenty-fiv- e tin. plate factories in the course of construction in the 1'nited State is a fact which the talented and vociferous mugwump tin slate liars of the east, west, north and south contemplate With sorrow. rnet Tims to Chicago ond tin. Hist, PssMncetrs lesTlng Hall Lake City at 7 a. m., via the Union Pacific and Chicago A North Western railway new reach Chicago at llt.Mts. m. the third dsy. Under thi ar-rangement the Chicago .v: North Western railway carries pssscngeri from Council I'lulf to Chicairo In t " hours los time than heretofore, anil resrhes the latter point In time to make connection with early after, noon trains for the cast, thus reducing the time to New York anil other eastern cities several hours. Money to Loan, 1 have money to loan in amounts to suit on long or short time. Sam J. Keuyon, room 30, Hooper block. |