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Show rss JOHN J. 1 fXn WALLACE Adjustment " l ' Agency. AMD SO DO YOU.j JOHN J. WALLACE & COMPANY. jCoUection; and Adjustment Agency. j In any city of the business and pro-i pro-i portion of Salt Lake a great number lof saroaUed bad debts are. bound to be Incurred, not that the people of thla aectlon are more dishonest than their neighbors, but negligence is In the majority ma-jority of cases the cause of delinquency. I For the purpose of collecting and ad-Svattog ad-Svattog such matters the firm of John ;J. Wallace Co. has been organised atid, ocouptes office on the top floor of th. p. F. Walker building. John J. ! Wallace Is head of the eaterprise and haa bom of material assistance to many Salt Lake business houses and private dtlaens. This collecting agency pwas .stefellahed almost seven years ago and haa enjoyed a very successful jcer. Mr.. Wallace Is a member of itba Aaeeclaeed Forwarders of America and has reliable agents In every town jand village of. the United States and ; Canada. The methods employed in the jwork are clean, quick and sure to bring" 'good results. As to its reliability the firm raters you to Walker Bros. bank. 'John J. Wallace ft Co. are expert col- 1 inforced with strong steel bars.' the first work of the kind ever executed In Salt Lake, and will materially improve the already excellent sanitary condition of the city. Mr. Kennedy occupies offices on State street, between Sixth and Seventh Sev-enth South street, and has since coming to Salt Lake gained the respect and esteem es-teem of the entire community. His high class- work means much to the city and will be an additional convenience to the public. THOMAS 7. ASHWORTH. Among the professional men who . have recently located in Salt Lake and who came here with a reputation for marked activity and htgh legal attainments in the practice of the law. Is; Mr. Thomas F Ashworth. A resident of and' a practitioner practi-tioner in Denver. Colo., for the past twelve years, and identified with the law for nlneteeen years. Mr. Ashworth. ' appreciating ap-preciating the fact that Salt Lake is diHtined to become the center of Western industry, came to Zion and cast his lot with us. lie is careful and painstaking in his work, regarding his clients' interests inter-ests as his own. In giving legal advice, draughting documents and looking after the general Interests of his clients. Mr. Ashworth enjoys the reputation of bring competent and systematic. He practices In the State and Federal courts, and his thorough knowledge of law, his kesn perception and the accuracy of his Jude-Xient. Jude-Xient. lias already gained local recognition." recogni-tion." Mr. ARhworth maintains handsome offices at 812 Dooly block. A. & J. M'DONALD. Our imposing business blocks and many magnificent private residences are almost wholly the work of Salt Lake builders and contractors, these professions hlnr mmi ably represent- , , i cated In the heart of the San Joaquin valley, in both Kings and Tulare counties, embracing a frontage of twenty-five miles along both aides of and none more than four miles from the Santa Fe railroad. The lands include' the Waukena Colony of 12,000 acres, the Corcoran tract of le.-S00 le.-S00 seres, the Drexler estate of 6000 acres, the Pond and Turnbull lands, the Jacobs Angiola tract, and adjoining lands. Corcoran Is sixty-two miles from Ba-k'ersfleld. Ba-k'ersfleld. seventeen from Hanford, forty-eight forty-eight from Fresno, fourteen from Tulare and twenty-two from Visalia. Located almost midway " between San Francisco and Los Angeles, this territory is tribu-. tary to and a source of supplies for both of these rapidly increasing markets. i The climate - is mild throughout the year, and the atmosphere dry and healthful. health-ful. The mortality is very low, especially during the summer. Statistics, prepared since the organization of the county, and covering a period of over ten years, show an annual death rate of only 6.4 per thousand. From wells bored S00 to 300 feet a fine qualltv of gas Is obtained which arises with the water, is easily and cheaply reservolred In tanks and piped into the house, furnishing light and fuel for family use. The following list of products cf the soil gives an idea of the comprehensive possibilities: possi-bilities: Alfalta hay, alfalta seed. al-. mends, apricots (green and dried), apricot apri-cot pits, assorted canned fruits (apricots, peaches, nectarines, plums and grapert, hurley (ground and whole, barley hay, bees, beans, bran, brandy,' bucks, bulls (breeding), calves. Ciitt'.e (bef). corn, cows (dairy), dairy products (butter, cheese and condensed "ilk). flour, grape cuttings, grapes (green), hides, hogs, horses, hony, mules, penehes (dried and green), peach pits, pears, plums, potatoes, oi unes. raisirs (iooje and seeded), sheep (muuo:; ana range , trets (nursery stock), wheat, wheat hay., wine, wine pomace, wool. . - ' 1 ' ' V ? . '"';.' TV, vt:-v- i V'. i j lL , A C. W. HIQaiNS, M. D. jlectors of debts and never fall to "get jtha money." Any one in need of their 'servioe would do well to correspond with. them. - ABKAFATff 3CEJIA. ; t The people of the Northern and West-iern West-iern section of our Republic are coming to appi-eciate the well-known Mexican dishes, such as chile con came and ta-rnales, ta-rnales, wMch for years have been so popularrin the Southern States, and especially es-pecially along'its border. Consequently 'there has arisen a great demand for these dishes in the Western Htates and nearly every town and city has a restaurant res-taurant or chile parlor within Its midst. Such 'itj&, cas ,n Su,t Lake City, and iwhich -is conducted by Abraham MeJIa. "" A. MEJIA. who has a stand in. front of the St. Elmo hotel, his residence being at 53 West Third South. Bell 'phone 1637-Y. Mr. Mejia makes Mexican dishes of all kinds and understands the taste of the people in this localltv and ki.ows just what they like. He takes great pride in I (chile con came, tamalea, etc., and they are unexcelled. He la also prepared to put up lunches of all kinds for tourists, picnics, etc. Oyster cocktails is one of his many tempting dishes, and he has gained a widespread reputation throughout the city, t-i;,- E. D. HOGE. i' . rAmong the attorneys practicing at the Salt Lake City bar who have forged to the front through sheer force of character char-acter and ability is E. D. Hoge, who maintains an .office at 52 Commercial building. Engaging in general law practice prac-tice several years ago, Mr. Hoge is thoroughly prepared to appear in all courts. His varied and active experi- I f " "aasssswMMpM :v-:r ::.:. ..: . - S) ,v ' .ov ":.V i -v 'v:- ,.T A 7 v ..'V'- "-" - ' ; v , r . : . v v -iu -vm. ,-f- . ;i . . .ifir..-; jv . . v ; ." . '.-.-. '-.. h U' v - t " riiirT r t ,t r 1 I' - f tki" -.t: 1 -7 - 4 J i J 4 - f HERALD BUILDING A. and C. McDonald Contractors. J. C. Craig .en waited. In making this rtvlew of the commerce, com-merce, industries and i rofessions of the city of Salt I.alce. Tlie Tc'.trrrum cannot can-not lay tco much tlre?3 on the gratitude grati-tude that Is due from the put-lie to the liiecaui men of thi3 city and State, and particularly to such a -Jsaful specialist as the one whesa nam? fo.-ms the caption cap-tion o; this brief s!:tch. Dr. C. W. Higgir.s is widely and favorably known throughout Utah end the adjoining States as a notcu medical rrv-cialist. and has demonttratei time and again his eminent professional abilities the cure of many i-riious cures, and who Is very highly regarded by his many former for-mer u?ij. prtsenr pat;ei:t.--. Jle makes a specialty of the treatment of such ciis-ea?r:s ciis-ea?r:s n-ura!s!a. livtr nd kidney 0:1 p!ai:.lj. rht liinatisn:, scrofula, erysipelas, ery-sipelas, cata-rh, ci;;?n ': s, lung dis-eatef., dis-eatef., tu,,e iiorms, ttiff joints, bilious-nets, bilious-nets, -ore gravil. weak ipinc, varicocele, j'tivous weuiintts, etc. Dr. liiggins is ybo a Kpedalitl on ep!;tpsy and tits', ar;d by his trcuttt'.etit can er-fect er-fect a permanent cure, owing to his splendidly ui ranged system and the fact that he is a specialist, he is enablt-3 when those uTIK-ted write Facial descriptions de-scriptions if ti-.eir casts, to select the proper treatment in every case ami send by 111n.il ir e:.nvess. All co:mnu-iiicati-jiis and ir.terviews are strictly conldential, wiif!e i-o professional charges aiv iiiacie ur.til the rat!ent la discharged as cured by Dr. Hig:ins. He Is not a nt v. - or.ior to Sait Lake City, but has nr. ertatdlshed rfcord of thirty-two years to lii:-, credit, and Uuiin? 'ill th-'se years thousands of patients have be-11 jk) Ittvcly ci:n e.nd are now fiijoylr.g pood lifalt!:. His ofl'ices are at tlie comtr of Main and Third South str-et St. Klrno hotel. Dr. Hi-ijlns Hi-ijlns is thoroughly r?s'o:i::lble and reliable, re-liable, a'td w1"' not undertake u ra.e unless he is absolutely sure that he can effect a cure, and his word is good In each and every case. THE ARCH. Halt take "lty boasts many excellently equipped thtrat parlor., and cf the on. of the popular and .xtenalvely patronlied if th. Arch, at U t'ommvrrlal atieet. Th' saloon U ore lth the merit, of which hundred! of t-.)t LjUcrr ar fair.illar. and a. a "mult n-' J ' a moat sratlfyln patronacr areons all clafiir.. Th. Arch came, an unexcelled .tock of hlKh-KMide rye and boubon whiskies direct l ulu the dlstlll-rle o' the Blue (irasii Stat, und ha. on hand the finest Imported and do-m-s'.ic wines, liquors and cigars, and them jii- served by courteuus bartende;... Th. I lui e has' Installed several new puul and billiard bil-liard tables, a feature that haa beixjnie very tupulur. and makes a practice of treatln: eeruudy riuht. Mr. James Borubliio, th. ei:tvipriHlii( proprietor of the Arch. Is well liiwuii throughout Salt take, and has made many staunch friends. As.de from his position posi-tion us i.roprletor of the An h, he Is a so vnr uf the Uitle Arch. an elaborately quipped sal'xm on the opposite side of the vlretl, and this also In extensively patronized. B.th thee resorts sre known to be orderly at:il respectable, and serve only the purest of be ver?cts. About Januaiy 1 Mr. KimLlno will open up a liumiFome restaurant and beer hall undtr the Little Arch. A QUICK DELIVERY LETTER. It Is a curious fact that a century and u half ago a letter traveled much faster than ever it has clone since. It was in 1753 that Lord March made a heavy wager that he wojld cause a letter to be c nveyed one hundred miles within an hour, ilia lordship engaged a sco.e of cricketers, all expert throwers and catchers, catch-ers, had the missive inclosed In a ball and. urranging his men at Intervals in a circle, got them to throw the ball as swiftly us posihle from one to another. At the end of the hour It was found that the letter hail traveled almost exactly one hundred and twenty miles. lira Magazine. SALT LAKE KNITTING VTORKS. That the city ranks among the chief strongholds of WeEtern manufacturing Interests Is too obvious to demand discussing dis-cussing and foremost among the tnter-prises tnter-prises that have earned for the city this rank of the Salt Lake Knitting Works, a firm the business of which covers the territory between Ohio and the Pacific coast, with headquarters and works occupying oc-cupying a large building on the corner of First North and Second West Etrest. They manufacture the famous line of Rams Head Sweaters. Sego Lily Underwear Un-derwear and .Temple Brand Garments.. The yarn used Is purchased In skeins and comes of raw material, meaning an expense of about .100,000 annually, and a complete stock of raw material in silks, linen, paxony, worsted, wool, cotton cot-ton of all grades and colors Is purchased direct from reliable" mills at prices ranging from $1.15 to J6 per pound. This company carries in stock 10.000 union suits, undershirts and drawers, and uses a specially constructed cone winder that does not rot the yarn of 1 Its elasticity. A complete set of automatic auto-matic garment shaping machines have been Installed and these are so constructed con-structed as to change at will the weight of texture. The electric cutting machine is the only one to be found in the West. The company turns out about forty dozen pairs of hand made wool, saxony and worsted hosiery daily, for the benefit ben-efit of the working man, although no specialty is made of this feature. They operate four collar and cuff machines ma-chines with a capacity of 400 collars and 300 pairs of cuffs Salt Lake Knitting works underwear' is all f.nlshd with-the with-the best grade of corth ello silks and the materials used are all that money can buy. Generating Its own power, this company com-pany is enabled to place Its wares upon the market at lowest possible prices. Upon Mr. J. H. Garrett devolves the ed in this city. In this connection Messrs. A. and J. McDonald may well be mentioned as being recognized leaders lead-ers as contracting builders and their excellent work Is familiar to the people peo-ple of this section. They are gentlemen gentle-men whose ability is undisputed and many of the most handsome structures of which Salt Lake Is so proud will stand for many years as a testimonial of. their skill and reliability. Among the more recent work they have undertaken under-taken is the erection of the new Salt Lake Herald building on Main street, one of the finest structures in this city. Messrs. A. and J. McDonald have had many years of experience In the building build-ing and contracting business and people of all classes have profited by their efficient ef-ficient services which are at .all times in the greatest demand. These 'gentlemen 'gentle-men have operated extensively throughout through-out this entire section and have done much toward the Improvement of Salt Lake. The people of this city appreciate appre-ciate the work done by tbem as has been shown by the patronage extended them. The offices of Messrs. McDonald are In the Electric building. South Main street, at which place estimates are cheerfully furnished citizens contemplating con-templating building. As citizens these gentlemen are thoroughly representative, representa-tive, being enterprising, progressive and public spirited, ardently supporting any movement intended for the benefit of the city and community. S. P. ARMSTRONG. For many years Mr. Armstrong has been one of Salt Lake City's most highly high-ly honored and esteemed citizens, always al-ways active and interested in the good of the city and welfare of its people. He was prominently identified with the Liberal party in the early '90s, and as secretary of the committee actively assisted as-sisted in the American party victory in the recent city election. I.nce enables mm to present matters before be-fore Judge and Jury In a most excellent ((manner, and ba has won the respect and confidence of the bar of this county. Therefore it la not surprising that he :has taken a front rank at the Salt Lake 'county ' bar. . As a legal adviser he Is able and reliable and a talented and el-oquent el-oquent advocate. All matters entrusted to his professional care are given every 'attention and discharged in a most conscientious con-scientious manner. i Mr. Hoge ably served Salt Lake four years as City Attorney and before Utah was admit tad Into the Union acted as kAasoolate Justice to the Supreme court of the Territory, fulfilling the duties of jthat office In a most creditable manner. He has carried twenty-one cases to the to. S. Supreme court and In seventeen of these haa won verdicts for his clients. cli-ents. Mr. Hog. Is a progressive and public-'plrltad public-'plrltad citizen, on. who has been ever ready to take a hand In publlc-aplrited knovementg. 3HATRR. f The Iegaot hook and stationery store Inf. 8. L. Mayer, No. 4 West Second (Sooth tret, is on. of the best known place and on. of th. leading resorts irf th. city, numbering tts patrons (among ail classes of th. people. This excellent establishment was made by Mr. Mayer several years ago and he Jiaa built up a large trade in the city. Ula stocks In their various lines em-jbrac em-jbrac church and school books, and - rupplies, books of miscellaneous literature, litera-ture, newspapers, souvenirs, .gold pens, fountain pens, also a complete line of office supplies and sundries and all kinds of stationery. Mr. Mayer is a rocognized leader in the manufacture, of fine burnt leather goods and artistic ar-tistic up-to-date souvenir postal cards of all descriptions. The store is conveniently con-veniently and tastefully fitted up and admirably adapted to the business. The Booklovers library Is one of the principal features of this establishment. establish-ment. The stock of books Is full and complete, embracing everything deslr- able in the way of literature, including all the standard works upon all subjects, sub-jects, all the popular authors in poetry and prose. The charge for the use of books is very moderate. Mr. Mayer is a careful, conscientious merchant and a gentleman of fine intelligence and wide Information on all questions pertaining per-taining to the trade books. JAMES KENNEDY. Tn no other "Western city' are such extensive ex-tensive improvements being made as in Salt Lake, and we have every reason to congratulate ourseh-es on the efficiency of this work. Mr. James Kennedy, to whom the contract for the putting In of he city's new gravity and intersection sewer and pump station has been awarded. award-ed. Is a man whose ability in that line of work', is undisputed, he having performed per-formed services for many of the larger cities throughout the country. He has furthermore executed work for the United - States Government and has earned a reputation as a leader in his line. The saw sawera are entirely of concrete, re- I management of the business and he has shown hlmeelf to bo fully capable to attend to matters in his charge. The company operates a store at 58 South Main street, where an extensive retail trade is carried on. following are the officials of the firm: Joseph F. Smith, president; William H. Smart, vice-president: Joseph R. Smith, secretary: Joseph Nelson, treasurer; J. H. Garrett, manager. Directors. Joseph Jo-seph F. 8mith. William H. Smart, Joseph Jo-seph Nelson. Rudger Clawson. Thomas Hull, Joseph A. West, C. W. Nibley. NOT IMPRESSED. "Tes." the new Shade was boasting. "I was one of the leaders of the great beef trust. I tell you, we cornered cattle to suit ourselves." "Tes?" replied the Old Shade with th. long beard, moving away with a yawn "Say!" the new Shade called after him "you don't sem to be duly impressed." ' "No. I had a corner in live stock mvi self once. My name's Noah." Philadelphia Philadel-phia Press. Goods at your own price. L X. L Furniture Co. 'Removal sale. In private life and public work, it may be said of Mr. Armstrong with truth that he issa clean, honorable, useful use-ful and influential man. He is a man of education and gifts as well, and as a lawyer has won for himself wide distinction. dis-tinction. After acquiring a good literary liter-ary and legal education and choosing the law as his profession, he established his practice in this city. Mr. Armstrong is a lawyer who thoroughly understands all the intricacies of the law and yet one who scorns to take advantage of his fellowmen. His offices and well equipped library are at suite 120-123 Commercial building, and here he may be consulted on any matters requiring legal advice or assistance. Conducting a practice in general law he has litigated lit-igated mrfny cases of note to a successful success-ful Issue. A GARDEN SPOT. The holdings of the Security Land and Loan company of Los Angeles, whose advertisement ad-vertisement Is printed herein, are fast becoming be-coming the mecca of the up-to-date Intensive In-tensive farmer. These rich lands are lo- |
