Salt Lake Times | 1890-12-11 | Page 8

8 - THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY DECEMBER 11. 1890. , " IM famous FAIRBAJVKS' . tohr 1 $ Franco American French Soups ! ciarcttc" Ready the Table' Except Warming' 1 1 i 1 1 Sw 1 200 ,n aTx! WmWt h Hie MaflfiT SMh Dill Vaiieties 1 - Oilffijl'l '7ffr Bigerx 4 Co., 45 East Bnt Mil St., Solo MASS Bars il II HOOCK&CLAWSON. BARGAIN SALE In Ornament, Royal Worchester, French Fish, Salad and Game Sets. TZOlLXlDrZ' PEESEITTS. 15 West First South. Salt Lake City, Utah. "-GOO- D MORNING H Hl A PRESENT FOR A HOLIDAY GIFT! lh Now Lar. can I send to my Eastern friends? D. HIRSCHLER & CO. will tell you. We are exporting and rmttinit up for the Holidar month only, AMorted ranee of our Fine and alnnet Wines, from the famous 8, immlt Vineyard, Napa County, Cal. With I'miiery Mrc; 1 till Imp. Heiiuva), Kile I btl 'Ml tVlilsk y. loial nimmnt li it. btlss I'rlee Bi t. Our Clarets and all kinds of California Talile Wines bottled In cases from Hup. Nohoily ran txat the goods (or purity, prices aniuge. We Invite your Inspection. Hurry your orders. Call and. See T7s! "Write to "CTa ! Telephone "Cat D. HIRSCHLER &. CO. No. 129. Growers and Proprietors Summit Vineyard, 213 S. Main, Salt Lake city, Utah. " CO-O- P. FURKITURE CO. We have just added Twelve Car-loads of EURNITUREE To our stock, making one of the v Finest and Largest Displays Of Goods in our line in the West. Our pricos are the Lowest and we guarantee satisfaction. Call and see us before buying elsewhere and we will save you money. Co-op.- " Furniture Co., 41 Main St. FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Plain Gauze 1 Hand Painted Gauze Fans. Real Ostrich Tip J D Embroidered Silk Embroidered Sheer Lawn Real Duchess m.j.w Real Yal O Solid Silver Handle 0vdized Silver Handle Gold Handle Ivory Handle f Umbrellas Ivory Gold Trimmed Handle -- L- 4 Button Suede 5 Button Glace 4 Buttou Castor Gloves . 8 Inch Suede f Hi Inch Suede 24 Iucfi Suede --L-San Silk, Cream Silk, Black Silk. Bronze Silk, Hose' Slate Silk, I Mode Cashmere, Heliotrope Cashmere, Black Cashmere, S The Lace Hous- e- Want to borrow U,000; will secure on inside property for four times the amount. Parties who have the money call on S. F. 267 Main street, up stairs. Silk, Derby and soft hats. Bast-Tkub- Mebcantile Co. 143 Main street. Two elegant front basements for rent inthenewCulmer-Kennet- t block, 18 and 20 Flast First South. Best location in the city. Apply at 71 Culmer Ulock. Special line of umbrellas and walk-ing sticks for the holidays. Bast-Terb- t Mercantile Co. 142 Main street Dr. C. W. IllRiflin. While In the city don't fail to consult this well known specialist, microscopic and analytic physician. Chronic and private diseases a specialty. Rooms 17 and 18, St. Elmo hotel. Mew Millinery and Hair Dressing; Parlors. Prepared to do the latest styles in hair dressing, singing, champooing bang cutting and curling. Prices rea-sonable. Also has a choice Btock of millinery which will be disposed of at cost. Ladies cordially invited. Mks. K. Kuink, Agent. 128 South Second East. THE 4 ' i schweitzer' CLOAK and SUIT C q 3E sq-- "ST 55 Mam Street, Salt Lake Cit) The Orly Exclusive Cloak and Suit House in Utah. NEW GOODS l-- -NEW STYLES! If yon wish an elegant supper attend the charity ball next Mouday night. Children's party in the afternoon under the management of Prof. Younger and Miss ISirdie Cumrnings. Christmas candies of all kinds can be had at Kolitz's candy kitchen. 70 W. First South. FOR THE JOLIDAYS ! Some special new lines in Suitings, Overcoatings and Trouserings, to freshen up our always attractive stock. Something nice in Scotch Cheviots, handsome West of " England Suit lugs, and beau-tiful Trouserings. Remember, we make the most Elegant Clothing to be had in the West. WALLACE & CO., Merchant Tailors. 42 West Second South St. Read This I Choice lots on line of Rapid Transit in Prospect and Hyde Parks, in south-west part of city, and Kensington Heights on tho famous East Bench, from 1200 to $:i00 each, 123 cash and $10 each month, without interest, title per-fect. Shade trees, school bouses and good water. These investments will yield you large profits, careful selec-tions made. Buy now. Choice busi-ness, residence and acre property for sale. Coal lands, mining property and government lands a specialty. Loans negotiated. Correspondence invited. Twenty years' residence. Reference, Union'National bank. B. A. M. Froi-set- h & Co., B 76 E. Second South street, Salt Lake City. Grand Clearance Sal. As we contemplate making extensive alterations, we will for tho next thirty days sell off our entire stock of millin-ery and other goods regardless of cost. . Simoh Bros. The ladies of the F'irst M. E. church will give a New Flngland dinner in the church parlors Thursday, December 11th, from 5 to 9 p.m. All are cor-ciall- y invited. Bargains in all departments, Golden Rule iiazaar. Cheap Kiciirl"n Tickets to Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. For sale only at Groshell's ticket ollice, un-der postoflice. e Slaughter of toys, lamps, tinware, etc., at Golden Rule Bazaar. U7 GREA T SLA UGHTER IN CLO THING! J ! AT THE I JL . jg-j-fa K." SHOE ANPTcLOTHING COMPY7j w Iff-Ha-il Street. " FOR 15 DAYS ONLY! 117 Hail Street Owing to our goods having been at the depot for the last two months at which time we expected to-ope- our place of business, but fur pome unforeseen accident could not obt.u'n p issession until now. We therefore have on hand an Enormous Stock of CLt3n.in"r Sind. J? U.misl5.2 XI CrCOCLp of ditk-ron- sUles and g.ades, wuich vc now ofkr at Actual G,st o Manu.at .uring them; or, in oil er words, from 25 to 30 per cent. Cheaper than they can be bou.:.h: for in any other Store n te LuT ; , CALL AND BE CONVINCED! Pirn t Coma, First Served. STRICTLY OTiH FRICI2 TO .LjI i "0. X" Shoe S Clothing Company, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIM Its' Telephone Kimbn U 41 The ofln of Tnu Tun la located at No. in Commercial street. Loral mention In this column will be carries at Mf wiU per Vrne each Insertion. THURSDAY, DECEMBER!!. 1HB0.' AN ARTIST TALKS HAIR While he Cuts the Covering of a Times Eepreseutative's Reservoir of Thought. WHY SOME HEADS ARE BALD. Huirs are Curious Feathers and are Affected by a Moist or Dry Climate. "Snip, snip," spoke the sharp scis-sors of a Salt Luke barber in a shop lust night. Tho blades cut off the hair, and tho white-coate- knight of the scissors soon made a big improvement on the head of, his customer. "Next!" was the cry, and up bobbed a J imi:s reporter, awl soon he, too, was being shorn of his locks. The barber was in a talkative mood, and as he worked he gave the newspaper man a lecture on hair. "A hair consists of a bulb, or root, and a stem, or shaft. The latter is the portion fully formed and projects be-yond the surface. The hair is rooted in a follicle in the cuticle or true skin or even in the connective or cellu-lar tissue beneath it. The follicle is bulbous at its deepest part and its sides are linod with a layer of cells continu-ous with the epidermis. The color of hair seems to depend on the presence of a peculiar oil which is of a sepia tint in dark hair, blood red in red hair anil yellowish in fair hair. This oil may be extracted by alcohol or ether and the hair then assumes a grayish yellow tint. "The grayncss of hair in advanced life results from a deficient secretion of pigment or oil. Probably you have seen some men and women with hair that has grown gray or white iu a single night. This is ilue from the influence of of fear, distress, or any variety of strong mental excitement. Hairs may bo transplanted and will contract or-ganic adhesion in the new tissues. In vigorous health the hair is thick and firmly set. In debilitated persons it falls out spontaneously or with very slight force; in the latter case the bulb generally alono comes away, tho sheath and germ remaining behind and capable of reproducing tho hairs under proper treatment or favorable circum-stances as new shafts are constantly in process of formation. "Bald-heade- men are numerous throughout this western country. The air is dry and the hair split? and cracks and will not hold oil. The cus-tom of singeing the hair by means of a burning taper is to close the oil cells and give more strength to the root aud thus enable the hair to remain in place. A singular statement made by scientists is that hair grows after death. Some people say that the sulphur qualities of the waters of the hot and warm springs are excellent for the scalp and hair." HARD ON MENDELSSOHN. Mr. Spohr Comrt I p I. Ike a Trout and Talks "In response to the Item 'Hard on Spohr,' in Tuesday's Times, I will say that nothing is loo hard for Spohr and that i am never too old to learn," said Mr. George K. Spohr. "I am glad to see that Mr. Mendel-ssohn has thrown a boomerang. First of all, he forgets that my remark was not intended for tho press, and was merely applicable in a general way to the great rebuilding of Chicago after thn lire, and not to isolated instances. Mr. Mendelssohn said in his article last Saturday that many of Chicago's tine buildings were by New York architect.. There is the Borden residence, costing $75,001) and the Western Indiana rail-- 1 road depot, costing $11)0,000, two struc-tures built in 1SS4 by New York archi-tects. He further 'adds a list of resi-dences, etc., by Boston architects, which question has not been disputed. "George B. l'ost has not a building erected in Chicago to his credit. Mr. Mendelssohn forgets that quite a time has elapsed since 'HU ami 'HI, and that in his opinion, perhaps, buildings like the Auditorium, erected by Addler & Sullivan, the Monadnock, the Rookery and scores of buildings designed by Durham & Root and W. L. B. Jenney, the leading Chicago architects, ranging in height from eight to seventeen stories and costing millions of dollars, have sunk into oblivion (?) in compari-son with the above New York archi-tect's four story depot and residence. Anyone acquainted with the history of modern architecture in Chicago will readily see at a glance that there is no prevarication and no ig-norance of facts, presented by Mr. Mendelssohn, as having come from me. Comparison is invited." LETTER CARRIERS' BALL. A Very rieatant Tlma la Promised at the Salt Lake Theater Thlt Evening. Tho letter carriers are a fine body of young men whose strict attention to duty has made them friends all over the city. The aids of the postoflice department are especially welcome callers, as from their hands lovers receive the sweot messages of continued friendship from the acquaintances of former years. In their conduct they are noted for their gentlemanly bearing, and though their duties are often tiresome and fatiguing, they step to your doorstep and greet you with a smile as they deliver the white-winge- messages. Their friends will take advantage of their ball to show their appreciation of their services, and In return the boys will extend a very cordial reception. The following are the committees in charge: Floor Manager and Chairman C. C. Slade.iold gold rosette. Committee on Arrangements Blue rosette, H. K. Iewev, L. E. Sprague, C. L. Holt, E. D. Sfiurtlitr. Joe Rigby. Reception committee White rosette, W. S. Naylor. J. K. OFarrall, J. II. Vail, O. Houghton, Ed. Best. Floor committee Red rosette, F. B. Snyder, S. R, Skid more. B. L. Morse, R. H. Sholes, jr., J. L. Weiler, C. C. Cummins. Careless orchestra R.llillam. promp-ter. The roster of officials and carriers is: P. O. officials I. A. Benton, post-master; A. H.Nash, assistant-postmaster- ; Heury Rebontisch, superintendent of money order department; Charles H. Herron, superintendent of registra-tion department; C. C. Slade, superin-tendent of carriers department; W. A. Aubery, superintendent of general Koster of Carriers C. C. Slade, su-perintendent; Rue II. Sholes, jr., Joe Weiler, H. K. Dewey, Ed. Best, Joe Kigby, W. 8. Naylor, L. E. Spragne, Orson Houghton, S. R. Skidinore. jr., Jasper H. Vail. F. B. Snyder, B. L. Morse, J. K. O'Farrall, E. D. Shurtliff, Charles L. Holt, C. C. Cummins. The theater box office will be open at 7 o'clock this evening for the sale of ball aud spectators' tickets. ItKKVETIKS. ' Pee Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Suelgrove's Kstey organs, Coalter & Suelgrove's Musical boxes, Coalter & Suelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Suelgrove's. New England pianos at Coalter & Fnelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Fnelgrove's. The letter carriers will give their an-- 1 ftual ball tonight in the theater. Hartenstein iVr Sheets' bath room open Sundays until:! p. ni.22 K. First South St. Hev. Joseph Cook of Boston, will Jecture this evening in the Presbyterian church. Quito a number of Salt Lakers aro locating claims in the Peep Creek country. ' Charles Ellis will lecture in the Logan opera house Monday evening on "Utah from 1H47 to 1H70." J. T. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, keens the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. K. M. Friedman & Co., .'SO Main street show a nice liue of mens, youth and childrens clothing at very reasonable prices. Deer hunters, beware, (iarao Com-missioner Barrett is on the alert and has come up with a number ot car-casses. Dr. Sherman sustained severe bruises yesterday by jumping from his buggy, lie was driving on East Krigham street when the lrt broke and the spirited horse started to run. The time of the eastbound train which leaves Salt Lake al 10:05 p. m. will bo shortened one hour and a half less between Grand Junction anil Colo-- " ' "" Whnpfllig3 by the Santa Fe manage-ment. Call and see the new fire and burglar Jroof vaults of the Utah National bank; different size boxes; rent $4 ' per annum and upward according to size mid location. Visitors are always welcome. I ' To date Fort Douglas will be repre-sented at the scone of the Indian trouble ' by two llotchkiss guns. Flight compa-nies at the fort are still in readiness to move, and in case they do a pair of Catling guns will accompany fliem. Is the saving that a horseshoe brings good luck losing its charm? Ceo. M. Scott iXr Company, of Salt Lake, are wondering what has become of the car load of horseshoes shipped to them from Troy, N. Y., on November 7. The Young Ladies' Aid society will have a gaily decorated tree for poor children on Monday afternoon follow-ing Christmas at St. Mark's hospital. The philanthropic people of the city are asked to assist iu the good work, a labor of love. NEW PLAY HOUSE FORMAL OPENINC AND DEDICATION OF FRANKLIN ST. THEATER. Fortjr Artists or Matchless Anility to En tranre the local Amneement Seeker The Doors to Open on Monday Evening Next. Monday evening next at 7 30 o'clock the doors of the Franklin avenve theater will open to the amusement-seeker- , and another attraction added to the almost endless list that renders life in Zion one of the most pleasing nature. The new theater that is to vie with the older ones for popular patronage was erected by Messrs. Charles F. Reynolds & Co., w ho have decided, after care-fully surveying the dramatic firma-ment, that Salt Lake is entitled to and will give its generous support to aristo-cratic vaudeville, each as is served in all the larger cities of the uuton. With this in view, nothing has been omitted that could add to the comfort or se-curity of the habitues, and it may be described as one of the cosiest theaters upon the western circuit. The theater has been erected at a cost of $:i0,000, and has a seating capacity of about 000. The interior is divided between a gallery where the god who makes and unmakes the star of the stage may revel in ecstatic liberty. The architect, Mr. F. M. Ulmer, has spared no pains and lavished upon it. all that modern Im-provements on the play house may suggest. The work was" directed by Mr. C. L. Crade, while the scenery emanates from the skillful brush of Mr. C. A. Holland the celebrated Bos- - ton artist. In the construction of the theater the greatest respect has pre-vailed for ventilation and exits, the construction of the doors of the main entrance being such as to admit of the emptying of the-- entire house in a few moments. In addition to this outlet there is a chaptemof smaller ones ex-tending from tha main aisles on either side so that the , presence of the sala-mander would have but the slightest effect on the fate of the amusement seeker. The grand opening will take place on Monday evening next. For this occasion Mr. Ed. Perry, one of the most effulgent lights in the sphere of dramatic, endeavor, is now making the most elabor-ate and costly preparations. F'orty bonaride artists selected aud engaged with reference to their skill and merits alone have been secured. They have indeed skimmed the cream from the profession, and The Times feels secure in the prediction that the entertainment from the rise to the final drop of the curtain will be one of the most enjoya-ble ever witnessed in Zion. Manager Pavey, in his guarantee to the public, authorizes tho reporter to state that no feature that is not admitted to the best theaters of the nation will be tolerated at the Franklin. The proprietors pro-pose to make it fit the most fastidious requirements of the amusement seeker, and with that in view will open on Mon-day evening with a bill composed of unrivaled artists. The new theater fur-nishes another link in a circuit that ex-tends from the Lyceum in Chicago to the Powell in San Francisco, and promises all the attractions that are to be had at these popular places. Referring in glittering generality to the theater and its effect on the com-mercial welfare of Zion, Manager Per-ry stated that the roster should include at least 50 people at all times whose le-gitimate expenses could not contribute less than $50,000 to the annual ex-change.