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Show ' ' TITK SALT LAKE TIMES. TIHTRSDA- - OCTOBER 1C. 1890. t s EASTERN N PRICES H ON H DRY H GOODS HAN D HSH 0ES ! js ! r g f. g. johampeny;s j j - rPMNEW NICKEL PLATE DRY GOODS STORE CU - tts" - 1 I We have concluded to Close out our CLOAKS, as weh ' ' ': : ' "- - I Today and Tomorrow are the last days to get DRESS have not the room. 2 Buy your Shoes at F. G. CHAM PEN Y'S. He handles ! : GOODS at the " Special Sale Prices. . Don't throw your Money away before you have seenfe the Most Durable Lines to be had at Bottom Prices. i , y; our Line. . - N 11 i OtlQAKs at Cost. --TO 44 East Second . South St. ' :Z & - 44 East Sscond South St. 27 Cloaks at Cost. I " " MMt jMMM,Mi,,a ; The Times' Special Mm. ! Advertisements under this head will be charged at the rate of 10 cents a line for each insertion. No advertisement will be taken for less than i$ cents. Parties advertising in this column can have their an-swe- rs addressed care of The Times. vt hY'npaV- -a niAMnsfM'HKarTN-- - ' 4 hral nta Mwxn i'.wrtti Waet n.l kialn irwti n Mouth t'udar -- til firna it ln at lh raatit-- .- .( Theme titto.t, 4 i VV. ttaxmd Boutk lwl, and gal reward. IO u-- If I" cvT?iN MOVDAV VNINiTaBM AMa t rd nwkat m mnraadum bonk. tu ! Inpap'ra: Rn.l rl,l melva Ift rrd fof ratiirnlug nm loClllt fconee, H. V. Carter. , .v l j OTo jean. j 'IVI LAS-mn- ii TO U1A! Off HOtHK. f 1 hold noods, ptanoa, ate. ; elao an -- alrhes) ; diamonds end pml a rtirttlae of All kin, Loam A True Co., tut BuuUk v ! Maiu Hi., upstairs. 'IX) UIAN-I.- V HMAlX AMt'CNTA: A rTEWT I mora all'ii(in wwitJ. P. ; ILi-- Kiiuin II, Door, WMali'k i tiliirk. t ' rTlAM-MtNI;- Y ON HEAL ICHTATlC 1 I Mm mor., nn dr Hm k iur t rt, mom T, l uh Nl"i Bnk lwU4in. f Utah tiuniiTSa i, h a m. HtAtxt knld o lb Dm WwiMailky la Mrh ntimlk, l Mwmola kali. al p. m, juroni auiupaiil'na ar mataUf ianwd M r j icon t oRr.RNBWAt.rxH.aar. I urJlHiiHtaHwnilarf . - Care Royal. . New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Anheuser beer on draught, Commercial avenue, leading off Com-mercial street. , To Baftan the Hkln. Ladies whose skin is subject to rough-ness when exposed to the air may rem-edy the difficulty by applying Wudoin't Violet Cream. It restores the natural action of the skin and Induces softness and elasticity. Take it bkfokb Breakfast. i Oregon Kidney Tea cures Inflamma-- ' tion of the Bladder. California Collateral Bank Has MO.OOO to loan on all kinds of per-sonal security at low rates. 13 West Second South. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. Sod So. Takb it before Breakfast. . Iteinaral. , S. S. Dickinson & Co., have removed across the street to No. 11 East Third South street, where they will supply the trade with the choicest meats. 10-3- 1 Deep Creek Hallway Have resumed the real estate business at 21 West Second South, three doors east of the Cullen hotel. This means that the Deep creek road will give me more than I can do. 10-1- 8 " Andrew Whitb. . r pit A V K Li NO'Mr: N -- WlTw A NTA lXT IUt 1 travollug mou can gat Iu rriirx. nl us In other state; alo, aTrftl ftMl hunmaae nifO hi art aa nra! arnn for aark atota. We mrau what wa ay wneu we claim lhataiiy Kond man rail tnakv mora mnner wurklnn ' "r us than they ran at any othrr bualr-Ma-. A.l rinwe I). V. luauioud. fa-tar- hall Lake Frutt-rna-l nil Mutual Aoelil'til a- - "l!on, M Waal Hamad South straet, Halt take City. WHRH YOT! A H K tNN T.Kn or oooil IT railaril hnlp f any kind laamyournr-drr-wlih Lake Kuiploymviit ('... tfetulh Weal Ttnil etraat and tney will r mlve prompt atlvnUoa. I. O. llrtdfnt, M imager. t( A NTKI) - AT ONC- E- TO MOUKi IW " 0iii bualna umpfffF, frmti on lo Ihrea yaara. TM la in II edfe sacurtty. Apply ur sd Iraaa IM Mala strcwk lirANTKll-AiMH- ID NUKHH (ifiir"liTO y 14 years, with a view of making II home. Inquire l!U south Haranla r.eak klra. Laura A, l'ltla. TAiTr.nriRtTCUAi mu.i.wki.iiith ft Oraat WeaUrti Maiuilaotuiiiik etiin-pan- Inquire at room an, VaUey House V'ANTKI)-- A OOtiD W MAN CXk rOK boarding house. Call un J, II. Hyn, Sluger Imlldtng. lull WANTEO-- A UIMt TO lib Ur"NKKAI. v houwarork; aisiU Wafaa paid. AM Mutk Malnetreat. nil I" ' OrR HAl.R-AO- PATtNi'l Ill'm'srS!, lung Iran. Apply at M W. Tlml aotilh. fOlxiKAVcsui U)TU AUK ALL fit ( ill E 1J KiHiawiMintahlifh and dry, I'.ih. swoon, t ! thin s.lil U to buy. "V;iH,KwoonlcinTlilr. Kat EiHicwmm baa nne roald"tir nw ntUtdlng ICikjswoou Ms will nae no suanUfa biilll to !), KtMittwnnn lot ra being bought eipraaaly fur hi nun. KlHiKwotiulota, tl) earn; tUn tUSOpr monih. W. K. llrsiiAan, IMi Mala. ITeRHOHAL DH. O, K5EltrioT)M?BTT snrgaun apaolailat In alrknaaa n all kind. Llr aad kidney oatartb, all chronle dtaaaaa ami canenrs and tumora. Id praotlra fur Ml yeare, H'iAinifatAtM"fiixintm atTikT lliHlgaa d.ntal parlura, SI Wa rirsl Boulh siraat, lour 4uur mat o( Dlnwooday ftirtilliira store. ZTir.Hi7X7'RKioTrrtN iikWtit, no l M WmtSwnnil Houtkstraat. lifn ahoura tot al. Hiiaday 10 to It. 1"ir.iisoNAiuUriiltMaiiEH w. hitm-ml- t Vlnyard wlnaa arepur at Mil Main nasi to poaUlfllne, ITAtit A M A K F. It ) IIHOWrf i 1'RoT T ran building. Sal agatit. J. IHvla W 1" 5 "crKIOIIO.r,t)r.NTIt.Ot rtCE OP-- 1 a poalla Walker houaa. 'iViMir.wouiil'cir Hiuil Prof. F. T. Schoonovcr, the highly accomplished dancing; teacher of Salt Lake City, is now giving private lessons every afternoon, at Caldor's hall. First South street, and on or, about Nov. 1st, 1800, he will give a social dauce twice a week. Mr. Schoonover guarantees the walta in five private lesson and will teach you all the dance thnt are danced in the city in two week. From his former success and the character of his dances last winter we anticipate he will have a very largo clas. Only the very best decorum prevail at hit academy E. O, Olscn, merchant tailor, 157 8. Main. Upstairs. V ta . . A Bmlneia Man Wanted. To engage as a partner in the best es-tablished and best paying business (for the amount invested) in the west. Cap-ital required, $400. This is an office business, and can't be beat. Ask for the secretary's office, 63 West Second South, MAHONM 3 it fa iTtofM i k. "NrTinrTXTlt? I RisniixeoruuiuuicaUa kaldat Maaiml , ball. kaM Tatnple tirH, tha nd Mocutaf ; ot aaob walk. Maraoa of alai- -r kwt j an4 i ai'lounilnn bratkr la guod laihllag ara dlally luvltad U attand. jntltf IV FARLOW, W. M. Caata-ork- ia Ixaau lliaiaiary. AMF.AU"IMiiriiATr. 11.' eoinmualraUona Wt at Meannto ' kail lha trat Tuaedar la aarh moatk. Mtnbar J ot alaw kidgaa aud rotn brail a la good aiaAdlbg are wrdialiy ioita4 to ataaai ; C. M. VAR1A!7W. M. ' M. a Pwiixire, nrt . I AHATtH UHXII.' HI! I. A A. kf IT Katialar anajiaauK-atioo- a kaig al laa Ma nnle Hall tha a d rrklay of aavk uvrnta. Mraira of alal- -r Lodg-- a and )Harnloa brathraii la goul eiandlng aro ellally tavtaa loatt-n- l. AtMiLI'll TiNOErUtuS, W. M. t. Mttaa rWralary. U" TAII IKiMMANDEHr. MO. I, KNIOHT Tamplar. rHau.1 mmetaraa held a Ma aonle hall, oa Ika Aral Tkorailay f aark mnain,, at f o'eka-k-. Vlaltlug Knlghia ara n, xrlmtf In an.t A. M. UHANT. B.iX rau.ir ItMiuua. Karttar. tkmimTr or w iwolT yWwK ' 'pVTrj wr.HTKHf'aTAR Ka"'l 1 T. of H. and T. rmhiI at Tantpia nf ball, oirar Dnarnl batik bolldlna avary aa n4 and l.turtk Tu1ar of h month H I a a. Vlalllag ooupanlona rainllailr InirltiHl. W Aitaa HKttnaa, C oUl JoaarM ". H. ot ft CAtT LAKE T. OF HA!I T. WO t, n al Ttnplanr Mnnir hall, o- -r faa-ar-bank bnlldUi anry TkarMay aaanlug at p. IU. VlalUug UruCiara o.ttailr IBll-- d II J hpiv M W C. T. W. II. Wrair W. HNI'"lITll 0''T,""l., 1 Uof'KY Mit'ffTAi tin Mm ko a k or Mla aaarr Tbarwtay av ning HID o'clock. In Caalla Hall. Waal lull Mail. Mam-b-ra-tha urdar ara aonltaJly lariuid to at-la- '. kfcUHMAM.aa A. HrianL K. of H. . MVHTLK LtilHlB MatifTir H, Ta-ai- lay ftaalaa' at , o o'rlork. In i lk ( ink liall A iJotUTuag KtUghW nftllaUy tnlld tnalMnd . j II.MILUH,aa 1 I., t.praa, K. of ft A K LIMIE NO A K. or V. rlAl.ANTHE tkMia ar-- ry Monday a aln, tltp m., la Cartla Mall l.lka l ink II all. Kulgbu aordaUiwlir 'tmrrAllLUto oat.tao.L W. M. H tai.tr. K. of H. a S. O. F. Calmer At Broa. Remoral. Tho paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. 80 Commercial ' avenue, leading off from Commercial street1. Our stock is large-ly increased and we Invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our new quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer't Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. Private board $4 per week. ' Singer building, up stair. , ' .Oregon Kidney Tea. Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 473. K. M. Blele, French Ualrdreaior. Specialist In bangs cutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer of tine wigs, tanpoes,. halrswitches, hairjewelry and hairwork of every de-scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott-Auerbac- b building.' . . a Faand & Votey Organs. Salt Lake Musio company. 73 W. 1st South st. Take it befoke Bbeakfast. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develope a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists. The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure in announcing to the publio that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water in any quantity desired. The absolnte purity of the ice is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com-pany at 860 South Third West street. Inquiries may be made at the uptown office, 54 East Second South street. ' TAKE it BEFORE breakfast. The great appetizer, tonic and liver regulator. Positive ttpnuifio for liver complaint. Hud taste In the mouth on arising in tho morning, dull pain in the head and back of the eves, tired feeling, dizziness symptoms of liver complaint. Remedy Dr. Henley's Engl)nh Dande-lion Tonlo. Oot the genuine from your druggist for 11, aud take according to directions. ji you want gooa at eastern prices go to the Fair. Harwood'a Studio, Lessons in drawing and painting Thursdays and Fridays. 'Room 47, Cul-me- r building. Elegant Store fnr Rant. G. F. Culmer & lilos. Mill rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and A3 East First South street, with nearly 7000 foet of store room, handsome show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in the city. Ap-ply at once. - . Wisdom's Itobcrtine is the only thing now used by fashionable women to perpetuate a lieautlful complexion. Cover that bald spot on your hoad by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. A Woman Celebrated on Two Continent. In a few well-chose- n words tells what she knows of a celebrated article. JUNK 4.-- TO Mr. W. M. Wisdom: Dear Sir I have tried vour famous It Is excellent, and I ihall be pleased to recommend It to all my lady friends, l Believe me yours truly, RHKA. Beautiful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Ro bertine as a bcautiiier and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands of the leading ladles of and the stage. It is the only arti-cle ever discovered which gives a natu-ral and beautiful tint to the complexion, removing tan, sunburn freckles, ana all roughness of the face and arms, leaving the skin soft, smooth and vel-vety. All eniark on its delightful, ooollng and refreshing properties, a dis-tinction not found in any similar prep-aration on the market. Sold every, where. . J. F. Marks, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Artesian, Salt or Gas Wells Drilled. 7,-- n. wrt Tompu .,, Prospects for Coal and Minerals. Mt Lak'cm. Deep Wells a Speclaltj Salt Lake Transfer Co. PATTEM & GLENN. - ' 552 ill Orders Promptly Attendel ti f Car Lots a Specialty. jfttSjXc C7Ic, US W. Firtt South tU 'W'm:t3tlM . Tettphon 934. 4iMf Want 'd. All kinds of second-han- d household at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. foodsEast street. Money to load iu nm's to suit by S.JF Spencer, 267 South Main street. Tha Jeraey Lily" Is what Millais christened his famous portrait of that celebrated woman, who has since become familiarly known to the public by that expressive and ap prnpriate name, In turn, the has coupled her fame with that of the most celebrated toilet article in existence, as witness what she says: ' Anglf.ra Gottagb, L. B July 1. Gentle-men: Although It la ueuxual for me to uxe aa lotions or washes, ntlil. In answer to your eqaest, I have trli d W ledum's Violet Cream and Robertlne. The former I consider esper-iall-eflloacloiie In ciHtu of roujrl nena of the B'ilD. and I have been using It every day for the last fortnight. I have found the Rober-tlne an excellent preparation In rasee of tan, sunburn, etc.. caused by exposure to March winds and a July nun. Plenne send me at once a dozen bottles each, aa I am leaving for Eu-rope Saturday. Yours, faithfully, LU.LIE IiAHOTBT. To Messrs. Wisdom & Co. Oregon Kidney Tea cures all bladder and urinary troubles. Take it befoke Bkeakfast. . Take it before Breakfast. V Dr. Henley's English Dandelion Tonio cures indigestion and constipation and tones up the entire system. California Collateral Bank. Big bargains in diamonds and watches at 13 W. Second South. , , , Oregon Kidney Tea cures stone in the bladder. ' Barga nt. Choice building lots on Brigham Street. Choice building lots on East Bench. ' Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading streets. i' - Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. Investors will do well to examine my list C. E. Wantland, 209 Main St. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. , D. Hlreehler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoffice - -- ji REMOVED ! HulbcrtBros. CJ Have Removed SHH x Their SALESlX)M to the Bate- - IS H '' ;1 DM NATIONAL ill CdmPf M S0th and WuilU Factory, No. 37 WtFlrat Booth. J j and dry. Nothing on tha marknt aeillng Ilka this addition, (mn hall "old In thrm weeka, El- -' lrlc ram now ruuntug, Call this week If you wish a pair o l.te. Irlia and lo l advanced. W, X. Hubbard, M Malnatraet. VmoEWOiD. ON Tilt HI) r.AitT. THE yj r retro of the addition pr rp.r'y. fi a long tlina rmarrej. was put noon Ine market tUt. Kth, aud una. half tha entlia edillUon aoid In la than i day. 'a ek, IU.I0 per monta. W. K H'lbliarrt, IK) Main. lXm BAl.tWXiMrTrrr-BIMTrN'lttir- r J Bt, primer draee, WaahlnaUiB karkj preee, axoallitnl aaeortwot ol Job and newt type (Jood aa aaw. Ilatttmoraan Jobber, its is. away down. Addree W. H. Tintaa nfflca. VUHTSALB-- A MARK CIIANCK. OMR OF r tb" h"t parttik raataiiranU in tha eliy, with atbll"he Irada. li n laa, low rani. Tha salt l.a" Oenaral Coma Af'uef f""-pan- KiJ B Main at. Leon lUne. IO wf i do e vi (xiiTTojr rh iko'tirTi i'" Vj r.mndrd by Sua bomaa i Hew rra Ing Hum Wiinoi each. KlM-trl- rare n ' rum lug. Lota Mi aaeh: "aah; lltw pr m.mth, W. K. Hubbard, IX) Main. TyjK BAI.K-T- O A OKHIRAHMS VhHIX y one- - half or whole of the lumber buat-Dae- Atrt'lv Keyser Oomar IMtood Buutb and Third Waal .gait Lake rtly. s-- f Dn wrr tkiUro beb EiMiKwtkiD as Klna bouaas now billdln. A fr lota at wh ftA cash, tl.S0 p"r tatiutu, W. K, Hubbard. Il Mala tra-- fc JHH B aX IHA Llf INT KH KHT tS VIKT-- clum harir nrp. Mat imwkm In frmn. Tlilaiaaraiachanca. Call at tm,m. l.vt Main tr t. Wt tf t'olt 8AI.F. I.AH'iF. 4 HtMM CirrTAHV.. y I'antry and rioa-- t. raw. a blocks from bislneaa.--l'U- J, W. r.. Muobard M Mainat. 1OR HAI.K-l-.i) pXpi.BB. rCERTlt J hundred, at Tub Tlkia anVM cwuatlng pnn. BEXT A riMBT-lXAita- lUkiM FX)K wlih an Jit at ImpruTaniaata. i o and a hl' block i ptof)i.a ird laroitiwe lr aaw. IfOlra at 5U Ait'. Uat uta alraat la tba e O Ii.iik atora. Vs-- VttKNIHIIEn APART MR NTH TOR QKS y tlnn-- Cool, airy, otufortabla and aw rn. rUla raaaooabtai. Bntuir of Mr. WataiD. Culinar Wuck. ttalt Im'KT: VIS ItST -- IfiA KUI' M"I.HS, r'l K I mahad or onfiirnlaba'l. " tniiul-raal-aataMi. hn) , thirty prma-- at buardara. Apply to I rkmtk Flrat t t. Vi RfcNf-T- WO HEW Yx Krm I h'.npa bath and liaamrnl, lan'b -- ' and Hcond rWnitn. t.ufitra ujt XI. Auarback balldlng. " iioirarj. wxm Treht-coi.imh- ia ar-- aa or Buoih. H.- .- n neat aiul riaau. Tanua reaauaabie. No. u W. rloutb VfTTtNT-!EWI,- Y ri KMHEf A.VO J t amrnlanad noma, rtaamkatak. Hob-f- Ta taw . k. . Eaat V HotMk. tu--li fH El) Hi AJMa) WITM Mi AMD AT 44 Bouia Mala suvK. Buutaa amgle) ot ra aolta. ' F'OiTrENT-XKI.- LT rfatNIBHi D or lav g BtlniKm. A. I rkxittt Mabx AMD tNrtB-aiaka- a f-O- rama at tn Ba FUik Hogtk aa. Situation taritcl. Tt.'AsrT iT bitcath is"iii ornrti Oi if nareacUMi fcuo-- a. abafaraacaalaraialhaa, AAdraaa, O. rJ. Ukxrrur, City. ka-- .. "!)or AMERICA. j a t h1 1 ti?iikHi; ii w'ts i r if1) a mitu kiaT ; Waahlngt. ramp No, P. O. B. 4 A . roeata rrtday araatng al f aU. In Tampia nf HofHar flail, our. Mala and 1st mtk ett Hojimmlikf Bona ara ausMiaily tarlkai M attacut it WM. OLASMAW TtmMmK A. B. Baaaa-rr- , Rawarding --rra'ry WOMtVIJIUMais a aoClBIIB-- . flanae aad riasss asf Maatlag. Taltora' Unlun-O- a Bnnday la A. u 17. W. kali. Typngraphlral rrlon Ftrat Baoday of arar month at A. U U. VV. kail. ftrirk and Ht.mamaa.w t'nUn Erary aitar-ns la 1'rktaf al ika aL .l P. kali. t.arp-mta- re and linafa' lrnint Eawf Wadnaaday arentng Bt Tnipla of IUut. HtMvu(tre t'nl.o Baonad and rartB Monday of aack nvaith at A. X V. W, kaU. Harhara' I'nioa Third Monday of arf monta at aoroa barba akup prarwoaiy aWg-naw- d nparatlva Plaat-ra- f-' trntooKre Mmdata Biakt, fivm s, iteott-Aoa- r back boluttng. Mata tUaat. a mra- -i Carntana' 1'nl Ery trat an4 tklrd Taaaday at Beott Aurbaa-- aolldlag Mat stiaat, I'l. Hainan and Btararityparaf Vmna Flrat MoaAay every aooatfc al aoota fittm prrrkmaty 0alanatal Tlnnara' Calos First and third tatnnlayg aaary moatk. ruxa a vlk Ing. Main atraaa. l'"). rnTs, Latorara arnt Taa-iat- ara rntoaj and fotirtk Musdayt eaati month ts) IhaTamplaoa llowsr. Clganuak-r- a' Uafcia lint and third Thira- - . dais eaary monta. roran a, SoSI IHtwt bulMma Main atraat. lira .rW t'ttbio Baeo--4 ao.1 fnqriA Tiaaav dare aaarr moota, rjuca la, auU-A- a rtiawk boiidlna'. MaJnatr-- at Eaaratt-- a Hoard of h Padaratml Tradaa CounriJ- -r r7 HaturUr rwtnaS, oeutl-A-barn mmug Mintnt. aad VeitUW Cltlwn- - Baeond Bail toortk Frl'lar aaary mottth. roun t bnll llna-- Vain tn. Tka rao-ra- l-4 Trvl--a and Lanr OmfB-Eva-ry and toarca HwUn a tttMt I kail, roum AS. builUog. Maaa 'trrat. IT. Brt,Jr, $.L9rmnk, . a4 Burton, Groesbeck & Co., I CHUICK Bii.ta Beslte asJ Icreage Property. ' Boia Aga-da- ta Sonth Lawn Addition, j Cffici im Ilia St J Teltp&csi 4S4 Henry f.clark f THE , TAILOR. to tout iVst 8om ttVatl Hole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, ; Bast-Tekh- y Mercantile Co. Hattert and Furnishers. 143 Main street ' Files cured without pain or detention from business. No charge, until cure is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Refer to over one hundred who have been cured by me in Salt Lake city within the last two years. Fistula, fissure,- - stricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dr. Charles Thompson, Scott-Auerbac-h Building. Take it before Breakfast. Take it before Breakfast. Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the skin proof against the effects of severe weather. Try it. Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Jart KeceiTed. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen thould patronize the celebrated Xbot Steak Lacwdrt, 443 Maia ttree THE EICIE FOODRT AAD ItCillE COMPAQ .jn.vMWrW i win ijiM'sii iiWrVjii:j' TelephcneSH; : : 424 VEST FttST mil r ; ; 10. tn I? , , - "1 i . Take Notioa. The only table d'hote dinner in the ity is served at the Restaurant Fran ais from 5 to 7:30. 16 Commercial bt. One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. . Barrett Bros. Your hair is full ot dandruff, which can onlv be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootHairGrower. a . . A Loaely Camplaxloa May be obtained and retained by the use of Wisdom's Robertine. God's blessing to mankind, say thous-ands who nave been cured by Oregon KidneTam. DOINGS AT THE POLICE COURT. A Very Quiet Hay Only Hrkin by tha Fining or Two Drunk. Business at tho old stand win opened this morning by fining two drunks 5 each. One of tho follows was pulled in during tho wee hours of the night aud gave bis name as Samuel J. Tilden. At the hearing lie said it was Andrew Ryan. The other chap, Charles Foh-lic-guessed he had been full, and the court thought so to. Another man, Joseph lluslcr, hud beon arrested for refusing to pay for drinks, and Robert Thornton was up for trespassing in a cellar. These cases wero deferred until charges were proven. Tho case of F. I. Manly, who as-saulted W. R Brown, did not coma up this morning. He has entered the phn of not guilty. The forenoon was occupied with the case of the Salt Lake BuiUlingcompuTiy vs. Is. C. Dallas, architect, 'ilia nctiou is to recover a bill of $107.08. NO DEARTH OF BRICK. Why Contractors Complain of a Soarcltjr of tha Building Material. Editor Times. Dear Sir; In your issue of the 15th you stated that there is a dearth of brick in the market. Per-mit me to say, that there is within a ra-dius of ten miles of Salt Lake City over fourteen'millions of brick, enough to keep every mason in the'eity busy and on full time until the first of May next in laying them in the walls. The supposed dearth arises principal-ly as follows: The' mason contractor gets the promise of the manufacturer to furnish him the brick for a large building before building; thoy are then hold as might be said in escrow. The manufacturers may make similar pro-mises to a halt dozen contractors on as many different buildings, thereby con-suming his entire stock, (or nearly so), then the next customer is refused and from this ootjies the cry of a scarcity of brick. Now out of this half dozen hold-ings for the contractors, two of them about the ratio may be successful In in their bidding, the others then release the promise of tha manufacturer and he is in the market again with two-third- s of his stock. In this I think I can speak for all the brick-maker- s in this vicinity. Respeotfully, VV. S. Simkins. . not change soon tliev will have to close their properties. They say that the new railroad scheme will be welcomed by them and that their money will be freely given in aiding the project in be-ing successfully carried out. The Catiklll Branch. - Says the Denver Republican: General Manager Meek has appointed W R. Garnell agent of the Union Pacifio at Catskill, the terminus of the Maxwell branch. The line will be opened in a short tine, when regular freight and passenger trains will be run. The name of Maxwell has been blotted from the list of stations, and that place will here-after be known as Martinsen. The o from Trinidad to Catskill is about twenty-fiv- e miles. The branch pursues an e course, tho grade being one of the steepest in the world. 1. This la Good Neva. ; . General Manager Smith of the Den-ver & Rio Grande has telegraphed Mr. Brown of the Rio Grande Western that the formal opening of the Rio Grande Junction road had beon set for Satur-- , day, November 1st. i . Railroad Motea. The rails on railroads in this country, laid In a continuous line, make twelve girdles tor the earth's circumference. It is estimated that the number of passengers carried by all tho railroads In the world averages 6,500,000 a day. During the last ten years the south has built nearly 20,000 miles ot new railroad, an Increase of about 100 per cent over 18H), tha total mileage for that section at present being over 40,000. The Southern Pacific company have all ot the front truck wheals of passenger en-gines made In Germany, and they are Krupp steel tired. The tire may break but It will not leave the wheel, as It Is held on with retaining rings. The company is fitting up the freight engines with the same kind of wheels. The car works all over the aountry have advanced the prices of building passen-ger coaches. A coach which was built a year ago for tbSXl the works wl)l not build now for less than tSnOO, and the car works are steadily advancing the price of box and coal cars. Tjere Is evidently a fine field for the Madison people. THE FRISCO TO EXTEND It will Make a through al Line From St Lonis to the , Pacific Coast., SHOET PLASHES FROM THE SAIL. " The Sate of the Opening of the Grand Junction Eoad Fixed for November 1st Railway Notesi From Albuquerque come the infor-mation that aqtive operations are being made to resume the work of construc-tion on the St. Louis nd San Francisco road, which now has its western termi-nus at Sapulpa, in the' Indian Terri-tory. This portion of the line consti-tutes the eastern division of the Atlan-tic & Pacific, and was originally ' en-dowed by congress with a magnificent land grant one of the finest and larg-est ever made to any company but this was declared forfeited by an act passed about four years ago, and since that time work on the. road has been virtually suspenden. It is the opinion, however, of the most eminent attorneys iu the company, that this act of forfeit-ure is unconstitutional, and that if the company builds the road the courts will give it the land, and the great body of land embraced in the grant altern-ate sections for forty miles on either side of the road will more than pay the expenses of building it. As soon as the company is ready to begin the work of building, an action will be commenced fofthe recovery of the grant. This will cause the lands to be withdrawn from the market during the pendency of the suit. Otherwise the most of them, especially those near-est the line, would be taken up at once by settlers, and by the time the road would be finished there would be very little of the original grant left. Per-sons who settle on the lands before suit is commenced by the company will not be disturbed in their hoplings, but the company expects to recover other lands in lieu of such. The completion of this --l- ine from terminus in the Indian territory to. Albuquerque would reduce the time from St. Louis to San Francisco a little more than nine hours. The report that the road is to be built ' which comet through a reliable source is corroborated by the fact that . the company cannot, for business , rea-sons, permit it to remain in its present unfinished condition, as well as by the ' fact that the land grant, if it can be re-covered, will bring the oompany enough money to pay for the work and have a . handsome margin besides. The fact that the company, is making arrange-ments to purchase large quantities of ties near Albuquerque is also signifi-cant and indicates that operations will be commenced from this end of the line , as well as from the other. s. " Be Held the Fort. The St. Louis Globe-Democr- says: A peculiar railroad war was waged at Spencer last week, in which a single employe took possession of the depot ' and surrounding premises of the Elrni-ra- , Cortland and Northern railroad, and to the amazement of everybody held the fort for a whole day. H. C. Mills has been for six years employed as station agent at Spencer, but was dismissed by the company, the change to be made on Tuesday, Sept. 30. The railroad company had never secured a deed of the land on which the depot premises were located, and Mills, know-ing this fact, and that he was soon to be discharged, secured for a term of five years a lease of the premises, and on Tuesday morning Mills removed from the depot all the freight and ex-press matter, locked the doors, nailed down the windows and placar led the buildings warning all people to keep off the premises, which were now private property. These notices were signed "H. C. Mills, lessee." When the morn-ing train rolled in Mills held the fort, and warned trainmen and others from the place. The officials of the road were notified, and on the next train came General Freight and Passenger Agent Williams. B. H. Wellsey, route agent for the National Express, and others, who removed the trespass s, but they made no attempt to enter the depot, as Mills patrolled the premi- ses. The officials stood guard over their property until night, when the general superintendent of the road and general ticket agent and others came and attempted to enter the building. Mills pluckily confronted them as he had the others, but the superintendent pushed him out of the way, and the door was opened by the officials and business resumed. Never had the little town of Spencer had so many railroad magnates in town at one time, nor had there ever been a more exciting day in that place. . Scarcity of Care, A talk with several mine owners situ-ated along the line of the Union Pacific railroad brings out the fact that a very serious state of affairs is existing. Un-able to fill one-tent- h of the orders they receive, by reason of the small number of empty cars furnished them by the Union Pacific, their customers are com-pelled to boy Iowa or Illinois coal or the more expensive southern coal. Northern coal dealers are nnable to get enough to supply their customers. Besides the disagreeable results which trise by reason of the scarcity of cars, the operators claim that they cannot operate their mines at a profit with the limited supply, and if the situation doet A CENUINE WILD HOC. One Killed by a llunlnr on Handy Moun-Ikl- Muhi.f.ton, N. Y.. Oct. 15. The first 'genuine wild hog of the European vari-ety which was ever killed in this coun-try was slain by a lucky hunter in the towu of Fprestburg, Sullivan county, a week ago. The animal was one of the offspring of the herd of nine wild hoga Imported by Hanker Otto Flock of New York City in 1887, and placed iu the game preserve on hit estate, In the Keversiuk valley, about six miles north of Fort Jorvis. Mr. Flock's estate ex-tends up the slope of tho Shawan-gun- k mountain, and here he had in-closed in a strong and compact wire fence a tract of rough land at a park for door and other pet and fancy animal and game bird. The park was infested by rattlesnakes and other uoxioin vermin that destroyed hit pet stock, and Mr. Flock was prompted to bring over from tho Hlack Forest of Wuitomborg a lot of the w ild hog of that region, which am noted hunters and destroyers of snake and oilier ver-min. But' the restless and ferocious swina toon undnrmlnnd Mr. Flock's wire fence and escaped Into tho dense forests and rocky ravines of tho adja-cent mountain region, where thev have slnoe thrived and multiplied. During tne daytime they remain hidden in their almost inaccessible lairs, and at night Ihey descend Into the valleys and rav-age the growing crops or winter store of rood and grain, and In thit respect they have proved a serious pest to the farmer. But as they are exceedingly Wild and twlft of foot and cunning, they have bafllcd numerous attempts to hunt then) down with dogt, or destroy them by pitfalls and traps. Ou Saturday, the 4th Inst., a party of four Fort Jervis and Forest burg hunt-er- a set out after deer. Near Handy mountain, in the town of Forest burg, Is nn almost impenetrable swamp, and out of this cover the hound which the party hnd with them drove a herd of wild hog. Lawyer William II. C'rana of Fort Jervis, an enthusiastic sports-man- , was one of the hunters, and as the herd rushed by him la twlft ami headlong flight, he brought one of thym down with a rifle (hot. The ani-mal was about 8 year old and weighed about 175 pounds. It head was long and with pointed snout, and it had heavy shoulder and thin flank. Tha tusks, which in full grown specimen are of enormous size and aro .deadly weapons of combat, wero only partly doveloped. |