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Show r - . TIIESALTTKE TIMES.' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 5 ROME WAS NOT mill.f IN A DAY" .lFJOBS'W:IIjiI-iOOTJllTTjLJ-. . -- jjQjxi'ikJP1-1-1- ; " ; , NEWJSJICKEIPLATE DRY GOODS STORE 44 EAST SECOND SOUTH STREET. WfjCH OUR BIG RIBBON SALE NEXTWEEKI IT WILL BE "A HUV.MHR "- - CRAND OPENINC rarir. rrltoy 4 aatarrfay. twa ts. flflthaad Ttk. We B to announra n our friml and patron I It at on the abnva and fol-lowing davs we will display cur thoic line of pattern hat and bonnets. AIo an InimenM asaortruwut of millinery novvltie. Sim on We hate thi wan devoted especial care to the ohvtUn rt rtnr (Urfereot iiuea of underwear and hosiery. HnluriM rraaral. French dinner arer day from 8 ! ? .Hi. Merrhaiua' lunch front 13 'I o'clock, Mmrt order all day. 19 Coo inetvlal St. tall a4 lui aijrtw. I hare Just returned from lh ue with a full line of clotha which I Im-ported especially for my trada and cus-tomers. Your repectfully, Jixi. lUi i4rF, The Tailor. by tho !i L. Carpet cleaning company, corner Hi h West and South Temple. 'Telephone No. 473. llest Mocha and Java coffee, 40c per pound. Charles Krlckson.opp. city hall. - Purchase your gloves and hnndker-- ' chiefs from Simon linos. Ladies and gentlemen come aud a "crown of glory" on your own head. Savo and renovate vour own hair. Call on S. Thncker at llalrdress- - Tho best flO cent tea la town, 30 cent a pound at the Fair. Grand opening of millinery goods and pattern hats at Mmon linos, riiM, i'um. rum. Tiles cured w ithout pain or detention from business. No rfiarga until cure is effected. Cousultation and examina-tion free. Hefer to over one hundred who imve lieen cured ly ' ''all Lake city within tha last two year. Fistula, lissura, stricture, ulceration and nil other diseases of the rectum treatod uocessfully. Private board $4 per week. Singer , building, up stairs. O. F. Calmer & Bros. Removal. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has beeu removed to our commodious factory building, No. 30 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. 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 Culmcr's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. California Collateral Bank, Loans money on diamonds, watches and all personal securities at low rates. 13 W. Second South. Elegant Stors for Rent. G. F. Culnier & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and 52 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of store room, handsome show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in tho city. Ap-ply at once. Have You Read W. M. Wisdom & Co.'s new brochure, "A Dissertation on Beauty, With Sketches and Incidents From the Lives of Famous Beauties." If not, ask your druggist for a oopy. It is altogother unique. ing parlors, HI West First South street, rooms 5 and 7, "A Dissertation on Beauty, With Sketches and Incidents From the Lives of Famous Beauties," published by Messrs. W. M. Wisdom iV Co., is well worth reading. Ask your druggist for a copy." Carpets renovated by tho 8. L. Car-pet cleaning works, coiner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 4T '1. - Premature baldness can bo averted by using Skookum Hoot Hair Grower. Western washing machines, f?.25, at the Fair. - Lawn rhalrs 73 cents, at the Fulr. It. lllnclilar A Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 21U Main, next to postofllce Cover that bald spot on your head by using hkookum Boot Hair (irower. UK. CltAltl.KS UtOMIKOK, Scott Auerbaoh Building. Our stock of millinery contain the latest novelties of the season. Simon linos. If your hair Is fulling out. ak vour druggist for Skoukum ltoct Hair Grower. A rerfei'l (lew. Wisdoni'a esssy on boauty Is a class-ical, entertaining and Instructive book, now being distributed free to ladles by their druggists. This esay, which I full of poetlo charm, will I carefully laid aside for frequent perusal, as It contains many quotations from popular authors, California Collateral Hank Has t.V),0)0 to loan ou all kinds of pet1, soiial security at low rates, lit West Second South. Easy Terms on Pianos and Organs. The fact that the F.E. Warren Mer-cantile Coi is offering such inducements in the way of low prices and especially in the matter of long time or monthly payments, is inducing many people wlio are not able to pay all cash for a piano or organ to buy one on payments and thus have the use of the instru-ment while saving the money with which to pay for it. This places a piano within reach of nearly every one, and no home should be without music. F. E. Wakuen Mercantile Co. '' 10 East Second South street. Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. Jast Keceived. Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and I urnishers. . - California Collateral Bank. Big bargains in diamonds and watches at!3W. Second South. . Bole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Teiik- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundrt, 142 Main street. If you want goods at eastern prices, go to the Fair. We havTreceived the latest novelties in dress materials and trimmings, and are now ready to take oijders. OnecarcrfloISnTbeds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call Barrett i)ros. TUTAH TERRITORIAL FAIR 1 1 t O J, 5 --'WMkhJ w fell 2 0-- 4 jurat s AT THE- - Utah Exposition Building, Salt Lake City. OCTOBER 6. 7, 8, 9 AND 10. 1890. Bett-- r Than Ever Before. $10,000 to be Gi.en Away in Premium, Predict, of Field and Farm. Home Uan :hanm Hew and Costly Additions to the Greit Far Bu Jhg. J im. Mainiffcent Art Collect, by Utah , SknIM Arlutu A New and Mammoth Pavilion for the V.n.fort of VUrs. From -- i sfecal rates on all the railroads. JU)ELSM(J TO TOE F.UE, 25?.. CH1LDRL1 15DEE 12 VEBS, I0e. FEEE TEASSPOSTATIOJ CF EXHIBITS. - SEJD FOR PEESUS LIST. j Special Rates for Schools if Accompanied by Teacher. Dsseret igricoltural ui fkoiifactmg SocielyT UM' Pr,sifcL ma unm. X Peterson Brown, "The SIro Painter. Have the exclusive card and privileges of the Fair. Parties makfng displays should call early and avoid rush; 63 West FirstSuth. Money to load iu mms to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South Mam street. at C. B. Choice teas and coffees Dnrst'B. , , Don't Pay Bent. Three new frame cottages for sale on we installment plan. Only $25 per fconth. Shilet, Groshell & Co. Under the Postofflce. .,E: 0, Olscn, merchant tailor, 157 S. Mn. Up stairs. Boston Art Booms. Number 47 west Second South street. embroideries silks and linens, design-"Ifan- d stamping, patterns perforated "d lessons gjiven. MILLINERY. The very latest novelties in bonnets, " and toques reoeived weekly. Mrs. F. R-- Patterson, F. M. Schadell. J?a,7e Placed in line large assortment "fall neckwear. Bast-Ter- Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. ' . v 142 Main street. . Tur hair is full of dandruff, which J?" only be removed without injury to scalp by Skookum- - Boot Hair "rower. , Sandberg,s new gofa bed is jn9t the "3 for offices. Sandberg Furniture n5mPany, 108 W. South Temple street 'Jer's nnexcelled New York Silk Werby hats will arrive tomorrow. ast-Ter- rt Mercantile Co. Hattereand Furnishers. j42 Maiafltreet. j Scene, of the Bocky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent nhototrraohic views published by the & Bio Grande railroad have numerous that it is impossible fn demand, not only on ac- - Xfthe cot, but also on account the finest.scene artist, Ttt JaK especially for this pu, - being the 'Royal .fharden of the Gods," --Canon F Grand River" and "Currecanti vJdS "These views . are 2530 inches. j te paper, Se- - prinlvdna?ked in ubes, and mailed r,renfnos?aee ready for framing, on Single copy m Two copies :; 1.00 wlfl be refunded. Denver & Rio Grde rh'l r&d!lenver, Colo. " GUIIVY-N- QT CUILTY. Cronin line to the 1'cnltcntUry ,nd U'AUlley Discharged. Andrew J. O'Malley and Stephen importations without duty from liu-- City, were yesterday placed on tnalfor the robbery of a celestial, lhey relieved him of 18.35, more than he has ever paid to tho maintenance of local or national government. The in-dictment charges that on the morning of June 27th last the prisoners saw an approaching Chinaman and held him 1. It was developed in the testimony that on the morning aforesaid Croniu assailed tho Chinaman and robbed him of the money. O'Malley at the time walking away and at least denving complicity. It was also shown that Cronin fired a shot at the retreating Coolie, and tho jury brought in a vcr-o- f guilty in his case, while O'Malley was discharged. Ollicers Johnson and MeGee, who made the arrests, were the principal witnesses. is said, will lie increased. Tho com-pany ha begun condemnation proceed-ings against people along the lino who have refused to accept tho minis offered for their property. Itallwuy Note ami Personal. II. O. Wilson of the Vnion Pacific freight department led tin morning (or Denver. An order for two locomotives for tho government railroad at Cape Colony. Africa, has been placed ith the Maid win works. Charles Curloss of Green Uiver ha been appointed trainmaster of the ana eighth district of tho I'nion I'acilio, tho Wyoming division. .1. M. Creamer, for forty yenr a con-ductor on the Krie road and now super-intendent at Kansas City, is visiting in this city with hi son, Conductor Creamer of the Klo Grande Western. George (, l'ickett has been appointed generalforpman of the mollvo power of the Denver and KioGrando Southern and assumes tho duties of hit office today, with headquarters nt Kidgway. THE RAILROAD KURD. The Union Picifio Road Eetween Lake and Milfotd ii in Bad Sjape. HAVE EETAI3JED TEEIE MASCOT. General Manager Oollbran of the Colorado Midland Still at tho Old Stand Brief Flashes. The Union Pacific 1ms started in on a policy of retrenchment. The forces In every department are being cut down to the lowest limit, and it is even hinted that the resident engineers department in this city is to be entirely abolished. There is a reason for this. In tho past six weeks the Union Pacific has lost over $','00,009 in engines and cars which have been smashed up in wrecks. Most of these wrocks have beon on the Wyoming, Idaho and Utah divis-ions. Indeed it is olaimod that the re-signation of Bob Nilliard as assistant superintendent of the Wyoming divis-sio-was caused by tho number of wrecks w hich have recently occurred on his division. wouldn't know Skitville if they were to see it, appears singularly thin in "the face of the fact that this morning we personally planted a large painted stake beside the track which could be readily seen by the engineer for the distance of half a mile. This evening a nail will be driven into said stake and Met line's stable lantern hung thereon. If the night express also ignores the signal it will be time for the American people to fully understand tho malice of this blow leveled at the prosperity of a growing metropolis by a bloated and cowardly monopoly." The Villa Urove llranch, Mr. Colo Lydon, superintendent of the Fifth division of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, with headquarters at Alamosa, was in Denver yesterday. In speaking of the Villa (irovo branch Mr. Lydon said that they have run a little short of rails, but more were forthcom-ing, and the track would bo completed in nbout seventeen days. When asked about tho condition of the rallcy, Mr. Lydon said it is in a most prosperous condition and twice the amouut of produce has been raised this year of anv previous one. The potato crop is full, he says, nmi the farmers have more wheat than they know what to do with. The division on which Mr. Lydon operates includes a portion of the' I'te reservation, and ho says the Indians are quite desirous of a removal; also that the most of them are oil' the reservation now. Will llrtnln the Maioot. A Colorado Springs correspondent says: (Jeneral Manager Colbran of the Colorado Midland, accompanied by Private Secretary Fagiu, returned y morning from Chicago. Mr. Collbran went to Chicago at the request of President Manvel of tho Santa Fe for a consultation relative to the management of tho Midland road under its recent purchase by tho Santa Fe. The road will bo managed ns a divi-sion of the Santa Fe, and Mr. Collbran will be retained as as general manager, with the present staff of managing of-ficers. The general officers will be retained for tho present, as will their clerks. The city ticket office will bo consolidat-ed with the Santa Fo olilco. Uullillng-- Into Tscoma. It is stated that the Union Paeilio will have trains running into Tacoimi with-in thirteen mouths..! uAboo.t 2500 men are engaged upon tho road between Portland and Taconm, and tho force, It The Utah division has its share of tho accidents. Almost every day brings a report of a breakdown of some descrip-tion. This is scarcely to be wondered nt. The rails betwoeu this city and Milford are old and worn out; the road bed is in bad condition; the engines are delapidated affairs, and a Union Paeilio employe said this morning that he did not believe that they had competent engineers. Colonel Uorige Denies It, General Manager Dodge of tho Rio Grande Western, was in the city yester-day. He denies emphatically that the Atchison has an option on the road, and says that no such proposition was ever entertained. At the same time comes tho following dispatch from Chicago: A Santa Fe omrtal virtually admlttad today that his company had, In connection with Its purchnse of the Colorado Midland, secured con-trol of the Kio Urnnde Westein and would op-erate the two as one line from uoli rado Sprtnus to OgJen. "In what shape does this deal leave the Denver & Klo Grande" was asked of a rail-road man Just hack from the mountum. 'I'D a ftump," wa his pert reply. -- It must either build to Salt Lake or sell out. I umler-utnii-before leavinu Deuvor that President Moffat had been heard to say he would par- - allel the Klo CJrnnrte Western with a road of his own, all the way from (Jr.ind Junction to Suit Lake and Otfdeu. but there is another scheme on foot in wliU h I think Ihe Kock Rio Grande are Interested jointly. Some years aco the Union Pncitle surveyed a direct line to Salt L ike from Denver, which Is much shorter slid less complicated with he ivy (rrades than anv other known route lft.ee two companies c n net that, survey they wdl put it to jjood me hy constructing an air line road from Denver to Bait Lake." A Railroad Ponh Haht C. H. Morehouse, division freight and passenger agent of the Santa Fe, has his headquarters at El Paso, Texas. That part of the Santa Fe extending to El Paso is what is known as the Kio Grande and El Paso railway, which is eighteen miles in length. Under the laws of Texas every road operating in that state must have the headquarters of the general offices inside the state. In order to conform to this law, Mr. Morehouse carries tho title of t, director, general manager, stockholder, and general freight and passenger agent. Ho seldom appends the complete list to his signature when communicating with his superiors in tho north, however, unless he, gets real mad. Just what the or general manager of the Kio (irande says when be goes for the general pas-senger agent or' general freight agent for cutting rates, or when he semis out a tracer, is a secret that Mr. Morehouse keeps locked within his own breast. The secretary, treasurer and auditor of the road is also a stockholder and director, and he and Mr. Morehouse meet regularly to hold the directors' and stockholders' meetings. President Manvel hasn't the time to go to El Paso, so the presides with the majority of the proxies in his pocket. The World's Kllrood. The Archiv fur Eisenbahweisen, a publication frequently quoted as an authority on railroad matters, has pub-lished its annual summary of the world's railroad mileage, bringing the figures down to the beginning of 1W. The general results, as compared with those of four years ago, are as follows: Dee. 31, Dec. 31, p.K4. Miles. Miles ;;;:::;:::::::::::;! K v 4(H) Auto i Tctals 'a-ii- The total number of locomotives in Europe is estimated nt not quite 01,000, and in other parts of tho world not quite 43,000. England has 80 loeomo-niotive- s for every 100 miles of road, and Belgium just ahout the same number, Germany 53, France 47, Russia 40. Aus-tria 32 Italv 30, India25and the tinted States 111. The total railroad capital of the world is estimated at 121.440.000,000 marks (about 30,0OO,0O0.0CO); 115.000 -- 000 0W of this is in Europe, whose rail-ways are capitalized at 115.0o0 per mile- - $15,000,000,000 in the other parts of the world, where the average capit-alization is somewhat over ?GO,000 per mile. , An Ignored Community. The editor of a newspaper at an al-leged new town on the line of the Texas & Pacific railroad gives vent to the suppressed anguish of a harrowed up soul as follows; "This is the last time we shall allude to the persistent omission to a'.op at this town of the trains of the Texas & Pacific. 1 he old excus of the conductor that tbey BIG BARCAINS IN REAL ESTATE, rail oa lh Owner. Thirty lots In Cobb- - addition, on Tenth South between Svvenlh and F.ighlh Weat. on line of West Side Rapid Transit railroad, which I in ac-tive operation; price UtiKt and fcl.vi, Four building lot on Ninth South lielween Fourth and Fifth Fast, near electric car line; i'i'lM each. Heautiful residence. si room brick houae, corner of I and Fourth street, near eleetrio cars; tltv. 410 on J street between Third and Fourth streets; a moo. Ht0on N between Third and Fourth Streets; J'.'.VH). finU on Seventh Fast lwtween South Temple and First South. This la the most desirable, residence pari of the city and will double In talno In lew than two venrs. This list la all first clas property and la not listed with nny nijenta, but can be purchased direct front tho owner on easy term. Call on or ddre Hthon Hahtwkii, 127 W. South Temple street. fmwmi findj Considerable Excitement Over Some Coal Deposits Discovered in Slate Canyon. jEAL ESTATE AND SUSINESS. He Call Meeting of the Exchange Two Gentlemen from Laramie Start in Business Here. There is considerable excitement at Frovo over a find of anthracite coal in Slate canyon. Mr. Joseph A. Harris located the carboniferous deposits and is confident that b.e bag struck a good thing' . The newly discover mine is only four miles from Prove, Mr. Harris says-tha- t they are now working a twelve-inc- h vein, which is widening out as they ptocoed into the mountain. It promises to develop into quite a thick vein, but even if it does not grow larger than it Is where they are now workingit.it will still prove profitable, owing to the high grade of the coal and its close proxi-mity to the city. ' "You can say that we will furnish Utah county with anthraciie coal,' 'said Mr. Harris. "We expect to push- the business. I can not yet say at what price we will be able to deliver the coal, but you can safely say that if the vein continues good, there will be a materi-al reduction in the price of anthracite coal." The Beat Estate Exchange, The call meeting of the real estate exchange this morning was well att-ended. Considerable time was spent in the discussion of the outlook for the winter trade, and the unanimous ver-dict was that the sqles wanld during the present month mount up to figures never before reached in this city. Money is flowing in from the east and a number of important deals are on foot which promise to add much to the prosperity of the city. This morning Woodruff offered a lOx 10, being lot 1 in block 107, plat D. Davis & Stringer offered 5x10 on Sec-ond Sjuth, between Second and Third West. Desky & Co. offered two acres, being the south portion of lot 44, in Glendale Park. ' Came from Laramie. Messrs. Ford Barclay and U. U. His-ke- y arrived in the city last evening from Laramie, Wyo., and will establ-ish a branch office of the Pacific invest-ment company here. They commence business today. J. W. Donuellan. for-merly cashier of the Laramie national bank, and who occupies a similar posit-ion with the Commercial national bank of Salt Lake, is treasurer of the Pacific company. It is the intention to ultimately have the Pacific investment company's office in the Commercial bank building. They have an extens-ive loan business already established at Salt Lake, and by the present arr-angements they intend to extend their operations. Messrs. Barclay and His-ke- y are pleasant gentlemen and know bow to transact business agreeably. The Regular Meeting Tonight The regular monthly meeting of the teal estate exchange will be held t, and all members are urged to be present, as several matters of importa-nce will come up. Among these matt-ers the most important is the settle-ment of the question of what shall be 'lone with those who are behind in their dues. The Church Farm Leased. Receiver Lawrence has leased the cburch farm for the coming year to F- A. Mitchell at $300 per month. This as the highest bid received. Real Estate Motes and Personals. The real estate transfers yesterday mounted to only $8355. The Eagle Cracker company of this , with a capital of $25,000, has filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Sells. The chamber of commerce has an in-jury from a Chicago man who wants Ret mineral wax deposits, and asks have a sample of 100 pounds of the be9t quality sent by express. Notice la here given to all person practicing medicine In any of lis bran chei lu fall Lake City to appear befor-th- e board of medical examiners al thf4 office of the board of health, room 17 rity hall, aud make application for li-cense to practice medicine, a provided for lu thn ordinance regulating th practice of medicine la Salt Lake City, to wit; See. 4. AH person hereafter prao tiolng medicine or surgery la any of If branches, shall apply to aald board for1 a license so to do-- , and auch applicant, at the time and place designated hjf snld board, or at the regular meeting of aid board, shall. If a graduate In oidb cine, present his diploma to aald boaril for Inspection and tertlleatiti;l(tnlhef with such other evidence a may be re-quired to show that he Is a reptllabUt practitioner. If such applicant U not a rradnsie In medl 'tne from a reputable he shall submit to an exam-ination tv the board of examiner In the following branchea, to wit: Anat-omy, physiology, chemistry, histology, materia medical therapeutics, prevent' tve medicine, practice of medicine, sur grrr, obstetrics, dtseaee of women and children, illeae of the nemous sys-tem. dl'''' of the rye and ear, and medical Jurisprudence.. Application ran be made at the abeva place during thn hours of 11 m to 1 p, in. dally until September BO, tl0, U. W. Form, I'rea. of Hoard. Louis Hall, Secretary. |