OCR Text |
Show 8 ' ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8.W ' ' j L Wf:f Peerless Among All Competitors ! As Cheap as the Cheapest ! Unequalled for Dtt pyX ability, Economy and Heating Capacity ! ' Do Not Fail to See It! " We Will Save You Money! , ; OHLY BY THE . .V : " I SHflFfflFK CI." ' &r SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY 32 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. Just Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. At Ozark Houue, 204 W. 3rd South, newly furbished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develope a now growth of hair. For sale by druggists. A Choice Selection of Fall Suits. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200. 201, 202 and 203. A Business Man Wanted To engage as a partner in the best es-tablished and best paying business (for Visitors will Find It To Their : Advantage To Examine our Stock i Before Making Purchases. Our Goods are adapted for Medium and high class Trade. We call particular attention Madam Bradley, dressmaking pi jors, 83 Canyon roads, Salt Lake Ci: Those wishing first class work arei spectfully invited to call. The Mountainlce and Cold Ston company take pleasure in announc:; to the public that their ice manufmn ing plant is now in successful open and that they are prepared to furn: distilled artesian water in any quant, desired. The absolnte purity of the is guaranteed. The public is cordia, invited to visit the works of the cor panv at 880 South Third West she Inquiries may be made at the nptm office, 54 East Second South street. . the amount invested) in the west. Cap-ital required, $403. This is an oflice business, and can't be beat. Ask for the secretary's office, 63 West Second South. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. D. Hirschler A Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., . California. 213 Main, next to postofiice Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. Choice family groceries at Charles Erickson's, opposite city hall. to the Hosiery, Glove, Underwear, Children's goods, and ' Kensiugton Art Departments. The Lace House. The best E0 cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at tho Fair. Wantad. All kinds of second-han- d household at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. foodsEast street. Private board $4 per week. Singer building, up stairs. Money to loan iu ums to suit byS. F Spencer, 267 South Mam street. Don't forget the lecture at the M. E. church tonight. Two Star 'safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Have placed in line large assortment of fall neokweaT. Bast-Tf.rk- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street. Boston Art Booms No. 47 west Second South street. Elegant Stors for Rsnt. G. F. Culmer & Bros, will rent tl handsome store they are now nuildi: at 20 and 52 East First South stre. with nearly 7000 feet of store row handsome show windows and bestioo tion for retail business in the city. A ply at once. J, GABEL, THE TAILOf vPj 220 W Second South St, TO SALT .LAKE CITY, li " PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order 4 $3-50- , $1600 . One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. BAuniiiT Buos. Where can 1 buy a cheap lot on monthly payments, with no interest for the first sefeu months, near streetcar line, and can got a flowing well of pure water at a cost of $42.50? Answer In Desky's Second Addition. Office 32-3- Seott-Au- o rbach building. Embroideries silks and linens, design-ing and stamping, patterns perforated and lessons given. MILLINERY. The very latest novelties in bonnets, hats and toques received weeklv. Mrs. F. R. Patterson & M. F. Schade'll. llargains. Choice building lots on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on streets. leading Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. Investors will do well to examine uiv list. C. E. Wantland, 209 Main St. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 219 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. the emm mmiWim Telephone Sli; . : 424 VEST FIRST SOUTD, : : WOMAN'S WAYS ARE WINNING. ' "Nothing Succeeds Like Success!" "H So said BULWER the Greatest ot all Novelists, and he never spoke more truly, and he might have added with equal force, that Merit is the Essence of Success. WISDOM'S ROBFRTIp u h,0 ' "' - have been attested by thousands of the leading ladies of society and the stage. It is the only article ever discovered which gives a natural and beautiful tint to the complexion removintr fXn,?"Vm b m?nt and its histoTV " success. The magical effects of tins preF m been the study of chemists to produce an article that, while it would beautify the complexion, wouldalso have the merit of being harmless, but these two important qualities Were never bronX tnottl until Ce a?'1 ar au1 leaving the skin soft smooth and velvety. " DJS , combined in WISDOM'S ROBERTINE.' Messrs. Wisdom & Co., Gentlemen, perlor in pnint of purity and excellence. Wish- - tried your "Robertine" and it gives me much De;tr Mr. Wisdom: You have reason to feel acknnwleri. Altliouch it is very unusual formeto use any lug ymi tne unbounded success you deserve, I pleasure to say that it is excellent for the com- - pro:id f the suews of "Kobort ne " 1 hive I iSh,M'm V , kof a botle of your called "Robertine " trm .. ITTT TOur toil? JJVi SiSirsSisSHsSSSSKmSS W3&MfcBSrS.tSirs. &s&sHS&KMe satSSSpaa wasST888ww8v ftSase send me at once Hoy.en battles eart! "'y1?8,? h"nvervTfHUvl0ber" D Tilf """'m 1Vnl'TI v,i,r8 """"" 1H7.-I)e- Br Mr. Wisdo-m- Dear Sir--I have glv. yonr-RoK-rtl te' March ,nT " ' Kobertine and Violet Cream, as 1 am leaving AfvNPORT Many thanks for the box of "Robertine Pow- - "!ll'Ue Bre lt lle" In I have certify that relebmted for Europe Saturday week. Yours faithfully, FANNY have uod it for the staite. also for Vie if IT 1 think WiJuom s M Wisdrn con'tnnts of Mr. W. J No what th. J?si LlLLlELANtiTKY,. 1M1rHT. . Wisdom- :- lZ"VZnZT.V pfeUtbat an? S'lI ?? I S.fflB S? W&oS November Isth-- Mr. Wisdom : Dear SlrI have tried your -- Robertine." It is and HadIU a mostdeltghtful preparation, beau- - are re "msUe Z!the lady'sS aif ever irfcd. I hav re mam S"?one to nto the plaof We ha Inade an fSti Dear Sir--f beg to thank you for the delightful excellent and I shall be pleased to recommend Ify.ng he skman. lvingnoil effects For tlVe boon to tie people of the pVofesol y sincerely. CHARLOTTE T1TTJELLE. Market es compounds now fthe the samFle. X and refreshing "Robertine" you so kindly sent it toall my lady friends lleUeve me, the future I shall use JEFFhtAS no h''J5rol- - Yours truly. ETHEL BRAN DON S rkP' auf HWELL. M D obtained ty us delfUW. me. I have used the toilet preparations of the Yours truly, RHEA. yours. Chicago. January 31. 18S8. W M W- I- Gross MedfcaiJrC,ml8tr' ana Cumatology to be free from allPrm8- - moat celebrated manufacturers of London and Francisco. September 15, ISRa.-- Mr. dom- - 1 ; College. Parii. but consider your -- Kobertinu" their su- - April 7. 1887-l- car Mr. Wlsdom- -I have Victoria. B. C. November 8(1. 1887.-- My Wisdom: Dear Slr--I have the pleasure to au'edhe formula o?v, n?' 1 haTe,.ex- - " tion for the face. 3SuteES ' The above are but a few of the many lika testimonials which we have from prominent peoplo from different sections of the United States, but lack of space forbids our nublishinr rr-V- j, lightful preparation. We court correspondence from any who may question the genuineness of the testimonials here given, and solicit it from others who may wish any further InformaUoTre those embrace the opinion of every ladv who has r' PRICE, FIFTY CENTS EACH. M'KESSON & ROiiBINS, Wholesale Druists A-e- nts ilKOEEETISE, EOBEETIME P0WDEB, VIOLET CEEAM. " - - SOLD BT ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. These Deliehtful Toilet Articles are Manufactured only by fjm M. WISDOM. Maw York. Wholesale Department. 91 Fulton St , ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I1IK TIMES' Telephone Knmber It 4 The office of Tub Timis li located at No. 13 CetnmsrclM street. ' Local nenttoD In thin column will be carried at W cents per line w-t- insertion. "WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8," 1880."' IS-- IT HARD III? Or Poor Managemeat on the Part of the Officials of the Union Pacific? LISTEN TO TEE TALES OF WOE. men in the city anil everybody will be glad to hear of his promotion. Kallroad Notes and Personal!. Forey Eccles. of the Union Pacific is down with typhoid fever. The Southwestern agreement con-trols the business of 20,37a miles of main track and 7570 miles of steamship lines. H. C. Cross, receiver of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas road says the expen-ditures of the road in Texas for tho eighteen months ending July 1st last were 008,000 in excess of tho gross re-ceipts. men of the necessity of double tracking the Wyoming division," says the Lara-mie Republican. "They say that the increase of business is so great as to justify such an expensive improvement, and that it ought to be made at once. On one occasion during the past week there were so many trains run over the Fifth district as to average one for every two miles of track. How' in the world the train dispatchers could handle them and avoid a collision is a mystery to tho average mind." ANOTHER UTAH KICK. Another car was burned for the Union Pacitic Saturday on Simpson hill, Wyo. It was loaded with merchandise, con-signed to parties in Sacramento. As usual the fire was started by sparks from the engine. James Frederick Goddard, tho new Trunk Line commissioner, was born January 20, 1842. He entered the rail-way service at the age of 20 as a clerk in the Burlington general freight oflice, and four years later became assistant general freight agent. A Boar That Ought to be Heard at Boston from Every Quarter, Oome Loud Oomplaints. Is it hard luck or poor management? If it is hard luck it seems that the Union Pacific is getting more than its share these days. A wail conies up from every direction. On the Wyoming division the beginning of the week was maked by a general tioup on tho fourth and fifth districts, caused by a rear end col-lision at Granite canyon and the burn-- , ing of a bridge near Harper. The Laramie Boomerang of the 0th says: "Sunday morning, while the third section of freight No. 22, east bound, was standing at Granite canyon to set out a car, the fourth soction came up the hill and crashed into the rear end. The flagman of the third section did not succeed in getting back far enough to prevent a collision. The ca-boose of the third section was thor-oughly demolished and two cars next Says the Beaver Utonian: Is it the right of all citizens of tho United States to ask, nay demand, relief in all cases wherein they receive injury through the neglect of the performance of duty! Now we in southern Utah claim to,have received great injury through the negli-gence of the Union Pacifio railroad, in that it delays our mail matters and gives us a very imperfect service. This has been patiently borne by the peoplo ever since tho Union Pacific became possessor of the road which brings us our mail. We have been very patient and long suffering, until patience has ceased to bo a virtue with us, and now we demand our rights. People used to grumble a good deal at tho old Utah Central, but, barring accidents, she was always in on time. And the record today shows more acci-dents in the few months that the Union Pacific has controlled this end of the road than in all the years that trains run through under tho direction of the old Utah Central company. It may have boon slow, but it was sure. Today to the caboose were derailed and totally wrecked. "Uofore the track was cleared at this point the news reached here that the bridge at Harpers, forty miles west of this city, had taken fire from a passing train and was entirely burned out. These two accidents oecuring so near together made ono of the most pro-longed delays that has occurred on this division for a long time. "Tho passengers who came over the hill on No. 1 yesterday were obliged to spend the entire day and most of the night at this point." FROM BAD TO WOK8K. The Union Pacific system of railways seems far from being in a satisfactory condition, says the Boiso Statesman, Everywhere on the northwest coast complaints are daily hoard agaiust the company that its lines are not supplied with rolling stock sufficient to meet the exigencies of transportation. The cry of tho shipper goes up continually for more cars and increased facilities for transportation. It has become tho rare exception that an Oregon Short Line train is not from three to ton hours lato at every given point. Something is wrong and it ought to bo in tho power of so rich a company to correct tho wrong. Is it it s slow and not sure nor safe. The only way out of this dilemma Seems to be for a general uprising among tho people to take place and make a general demand of the govern-ment for a better mail service, evon if wo have to send tho pony express to Salt Lake to better our condition. THE OIL QUESTION. Tho waste of oil on tho Union Pacifio is to be stopped. Perhaps there was no stealing done, but oil did disappear most wonderfully, and the lubricant will not bo issued hereafter ad libitum to tho engineers, but at the rate of so much per mile. "Why doesn't the road offer premiums to engineers for econ-omy and earefulness, as all heap same Pennsylvania?" asked a reporter of a Union Pacifio engineer. "Because that would mean, not economv, but general stealing. Firemen would have keys to tho different oil houses, and coal tickets would be stolen at any and every oppor-tunity. No, they won't be likely to try that scheme hero." The Idaho Central. There is not a doubt but that the Union Pacific intends to extend cthe Idaho Central through Boise in a north-westerly direction to tap the fertile val-leys and rich mines of the northern tho condition of the rolling stock or the roadbed or both, or is it tho fault of a bad management, or all three com-bined? Tho news of wrecks and abandoned trains has become so common as to ex-cite no surprise and but little com-ment. For scYoral months past the road has been going from bad to worse, and the general verdict is that the primary cause is the lack of elliciont manage-ment. The weeding out process inaug-urated several months ago by President Adams seems to have weeded out the best men, leaving ouly tho inefficient and incompetent. A short sighted par-simony seem to control tho counsels of tho coinpauy to the detriment of the road and to the loss and tho safety and convenience of tho traveling public, and there does not appear to bonny hope of amendment till tho presence i!f a rival road compels a change for the better. THIS IS WOKTIIY OF NOTICE. "There is much talk among railroad section of the state, says tho Boise Statesman. Engineors are now at work locating the Idaho Central south of Lewiston. The new route leaves the main line of the Union Pacific at Nam-pa- , comes through Boiso City, and then takes a bee line for Spokane Falls, coming through Lewiston and Mos-cow. It will shorten the Union Pacific's eastern route from Spokane by nearly two hundred miles and place the Palouso conntry two hundred and fifty miles nearer eastern markets than it is now. Tho fact that engineers are at work has been kept until now a se-cret. This Is Our Kenworthy. The Santa Fo and St. Louis & San Francisco railway companies have issued the following circular: Topeka. Kan. Oct. 1, 1800. Mr. J. D. y Is appo'nted general agent of these compauii'S, iu iharge of the territory of Utah, with headquarters at .Salt Lake Ohy. Appointment effective this date. Mr. Kenworthy has many friends, lie is one of the most popular railroad A BIG SALEJN SIGHT. A Small Chunk of Maokay's Millions Seek-ing to Transplant Itself in Tin-tic- 's Confines. NEGOTIATIONS NOW IN PE0GEESS are being handled will operate as a val-uable tip to investors, and as the spirit of Mr. Pollock's move becomes known will become more general. The Ophir Mill. Charlie Litchfield, the well known millwright who is superintending the erection of tho concentrator at this point, is pushing work on a most ener-getic scale, and hopes to have it in read-iness for the successful handling of the ores of the locality in a short time. The machinery is now in the city and is in readiness to be put together so soon as the superstructure permits. Accesso-ries of this kind have an important bearing on the future of Ophir that promises to assert its merits in a most emphatic way before another soason has closed. For the Delivery of a Half Million Dollar Property The Day on the Min-ing Exchange. While it would be impolitic, if not fatally injudicious for reasons that are known to every broker to divulge the particulars of a transaction that is now on the tapis, it is none the less a fact that there is on the verge of one of the largest deals that have ever taken place iu Tintic mining property. It is no secret that for sev-eral weeks the rotunda of the Continen-tal hotel, which seems to have been se-lected by the principals in the affair, has been haunted by some of the most prominent disciples of Mammon and that some huge plum was tho object of rivalry there was scarcely a doubt. Judge Rockwell, attorney for the Colo-rado coal and iron company, one of the wealthiest institutions in the country, whose cornucopia is litterally run-ning over with idle coin, . was constantly on the scene. Colonel L. C. Hopkins, a New York Napoleon of finance was also quietly watching the ripening of events and George Arthur. Rice, the ubiquitous banking man whose interests alternate between Utah and Colorado, was viewing the invis-ible thing with his thumbs in his arm-pits. That a common purpose had beckoned these and others to the same center of gravity there was no doubt and yet its exact character was not un-derstood until yesterday afternoon when a tolegrain was received stating that John W. Mackey or his authorized representative would meet tho syndi-cate or any portion thereof in Ogden this morning. This is said to have created somewhat of an agitation and important advices have been expected from the northern neighbor throughout the day. It was impossible to arrive at the properties that figure in the transaction or the exact amount of money that is to change hands, but it is said to be over half a million do-llarsprobably $600,000. Should the deal take place, and there are now no foreseen obstacles to it, it will furnish a tremendous impetus to the boom at Tintic, and will no doubt lead to the propagation of a number of correspond-ing magnitude. The recent sale of the Governor at Tintic by the George Arthur Rice syn-dicate has done much to stimulate th e attention of mining men, especially those of Colorado, and that Tintic will double its present output in the next season seems to be beyond the range of peradventure. Tips by Assay. One of the wisest innovations that has been introduced on 'change by Secretary Pollock is the listing of assays and controls on the latest shipments or discoveries in the mines. The most recent are those from the Centennial-Eurcka- , which reports 1 13 per cent lead, 602.2 silver and a fraction in gold. Al-liance shows 45.8 per cent lead, 75.8 ounces silver and .09 gold; the lot brine $91) per ton. Another lot from the same producer shows 42.7 per cent lead, 60 4 ounces silver and .07 in gold. This index to the quality of ores that TERRITORIAL LIBERAL CONVENT! Hdqrb. Liberal Tr.RRrroRiALCoMMim Salt Lake City, Sept. - in). The Territorial Liberal convention wi; be held at Salt Lake City on Wednesdjy" 8th day ot October, 18.H. for the purpo nominating a candidate for delegate ln c gresB, the election of a territorial comM and for the transaction of such ot&en ness as may properly come before the conv tion. The convention will be calledtoo 12 o'clock, noon, Each county will be entitled to flvedelea and to three additional delegates for eact hundred Liberal votes cast at the Auguit t tion, 1890, or fraction of one hundred ei: twenty-five- . Upon this basis the t counties are entitled to the following nun of delegates: Boaver, 11 ; Box Elder, 20; Cache, 8; Davis Emery, 8: Garfield, 5; Grand. 8; Iron. 5:Ju 17; Kane. 5; Millard, 8; Morgan. 8; Piiw Rich, 8; Salt Lake, 119; San Juan, 5;SanPi 11 ; Sevier, 8; Summit, 82; Tooele, 8; Uinta' Utah, 20; Wasatch, 8; Washington, 5; Wrt B0. It is suggested to the Salt Lake countT L eral committee that said committee apmri to the Liberal labor league, representation delegates, amounting to three l"lrpte! each one hundred members of said leastp fraction of one hundred exceeding twentv-- The same to be deducted from tne of Salt Lake county as hereby iy. tioned. The territorial committee urge all tout committees to at once call their county '. ventlons, and to make an earnest eiTort to that their respective counties are fully re: sented by delegates residing within the t ties they represent. In counties where i: deemed inadvisable to call conventions county committee should meet at once appoint delegates. The convention is cai during the territorial fair week, in order : advantage may be taken of the low rates the railroads. O. W. Powers, Chairman O. E. Auis, Secretary. LOCAL BREVITIES. A. C. Reese, of the Park Record, is here on a visit. Daniel C. Lceka, dental surgeon, 16 E. FirstSouth street. "Utah From '47 to '70." ...Ellis' new lecture from '47 to '70." J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just received; 114 Main staeet. E. A. Barber left yesterday for a month's fojourn in Kansas, ostensibly for business. Miss Imogene Williams is back from a visit to tho east and occupies her desk in tho U. P. oflice again. The llonncsey-Whalo- n match takes place Snturday at Park, City. Several sports from Salt Lake will attend. The efuneral of A. R. Derge's little child took place this afternoon at U:iiO o'clock from the residence on South West Temple street. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort ' of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. An oil wagon tried to get the best of an electric car on Third South street yesterday. Tho car knocked it out in the first round, although the blows were not severe, and resulted in slight dam-ago- - Take your savings to the Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E First South street. They pay 8 per cent interest per annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; , surplus, 920,000. John Larsen and Louisa Madson were joined in bonds of matrimony last evening by Judge Laney at 215 Seventh East. Tho brido was dressed in cream colored silk and the groom in regulation black. A uumbei of friends , ' were present at tho ceremony. Thomas Anderson who was arrested on a charge of opening and discussing the conteuts of a letter addressed to Robert Mason was discharged tho com-plaint having satisfied himself that an enterprising lad had performed the au-dacious feat. Mr. Anderson conies forth with with tho clean callor of vin dication. A new feature in Salt Lake journal-ism will be inaugurated iu next Satur-day's Times in a resume of the impor- - iiortant society events of the week, 'receptions, and tho com-ings and goings of people prominent in Salt Lake society will be faithfully por-trayed. Trtu Timiis asks any one hav-ing items of interest of such character to kindly send them in, addressed to "Society department." TKI.SONAL. Mrs. John A. Gnl drainer, who hsa been visiting frfends and relatives in Indiana, arrived in tho city yesterday with her interesting children, to the manifest joy of bis lordship, who now retires from the society of pro tern widowers. bole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolon under wear of which wo Lave a full lino Send for catalogue, Bast-Tkuk- y Mercantile Co. i . ' Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street |