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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1890. a WOMAN'S WAYS ARE WINNING. W "Notliirig Succeeds Like SuggossI" wbeeneS h? "Ter "PJ8 raor truly, and he might have added with equal force, that Merit is the Essence ataXcmh of Siiece.s. WISDOM'S ROBERTINE I the of merit and ill history i snc. The magical e facta of this r;Pln' Milie St??e- - J1 is the only rtiole ever covered which (fives a natural and beautiful tint to the complexion, removing all ronghnew 01 the face and srns. n,0o,h od velve- - been to produce an article that, while it beautijy the complexion, wouldalso have the merit of being harmless, but tnese two important qualities were neverrought together until combined lu WISDOM S ROB1.U1INL. fitSoTrt u sUaUor me" uTa 'SSSSlJSSiS!1 Wl6hx I your " and It give me much I De Mr. Wlsdom:-Y- ou have resson to fee! I aknowleov th. rerrlM of . bo.t.e of your I eslle "Robertine." I ew ar. ru !iSt?i3!i slfTlo WwinSed i&nHnntMlwrashe P pure to iay that it is excellent for tbe com- - proud ut the success of "HobMt.n." 1 have famous -- Kohertlne." 1 hve uJ U at the tnw dWnie are both a nd sn I hanui.". snd fcSOT tried rmiun' ,altWully fours, eilon, being one of the best articles of the used it continually for a and And It pes theatre, and ttnd It to be all that Is f.tr that the compound would form tZSt"XiW' qSS orn?S cInBirtr SS? EMMA ABBOTT, kind I have ever used. Yours sincerely. ses ail the qualittea you rlatnt mr It. an I I It. It has a wanner neeh tint th;n m i of the m.llrtton In Irritated cadlU.. of the .Wo. the D S&taZUMiSSgSSS wf'mond'racut " -- '. W. M. Z.TKEBfcLU. hv .much pleasure It.,7'!''. T Js.an J bo.h s.le.nd hmle.e .o Vr. truly. Ir.'.rfMM U-- Client . . . . t'. A. Murneoa. C.a M.H. B. tan and the nrena eti? oi' cold wind.8 heal etS' an Mcellent appUcaS for whTteLn, JSd S'JS'nlt JJ?aU,,i Ver Your, tout JEANNIB WINSTON. I.yream Theater. N. Y r- , .. I. taa - 7-- , J Plea aind meat raceTi donUtTeseach beautif the'face and hands. The Rober- - MhW4toUet tV.rSir--l havet.ny,urHo,H.r.1.-- fair March M. 7m ,t, rel.br.le t h.mUu f Robertine and Violet Cream, as I am, leaving tine Powder is deUshtful. Very tnilv, resnSStfuiiv ""HiTlVno tau.wt.im b, w...leumT trial and take men p.ur in nti(t you. 1 have rxamlned the f.'im ent Mr. W. g My . n4n rnrlK,N Jnn. ' FANNY DAVENPORT. UKANUt-R- . Many thnk for the bom of "Roberttne mnd ankly confew that I think WUdom'. M Wl.d..m t.-- lrt li. uhrh ,. t ..: te.r SI JortuUTODeoaiuryweeK iurmunmuy, aiI . ' hav uwd t the start also for the Kolwrtlne" to l lew harmful and more H..run" 1 con4f H e fe and eeu.t i.vv. h ,ki. ,n .ih..,.ir-chrml- cl na. V,1"X' June 4, 188T.-- T0 Mr. Jtt at rolr-.ZLll- t tf;ou.d '"!a l?,lmot ''P';II'' ; pleasant to nsethsn any other lotion I hare article, ami one tcake the plve of ,Awal, 0 Wi..-- Kufc-n.'o--.- Chla;o, November 13th Mr. Wisdom: Dear Slr--I have tried It is aSd STlKh ii Th8 Hf ??ll!Mll iUd, lH TV,1"!,, wT'i evertrted. 1 have the honor to rem vn. themaaydangerow .ad. no la he '1 fy . , m.,kM. and a, d II Sir--I beg to thank you for the delightful excellent and I shall to remmend tiJtoS the skta and teavlwnfille f"r uen'to' t'iSof,.e moe5 ot Vary wucerely. C11AKU..T1K T1T1KI.LE. market ClaMoiy toh.fr. rom all p .eotwu. a-- eUM., and refreshing "Robertine" you so kindly sent it to all my lady friends" Believeme, the future I shall no oth!r Slncerelv 'ktiiI'I h11andoT n1''!?! T 1B4rw,l.1 Brtl,t;u harmlwepwpara. ine. I have used the toilet preparations of the . Yours truly, RHEA. yoorg. JEFFREYS LEWia Vourstruly, 3mna, . laaa. w. M. Wl.. uua (or the face. 0 j. In, y. celebrated manufacturers of London and ' ' TM. rKiro rx- -. moc Par.., but consider your "Robertine" their su- - April 7, 1887-- D.r Mr. Wl.dom- -1 h.T. Tlotorl B. C, Kovembe, 6, 1887.--My j vfSSSS!T&!l t wSSurT& SSfceS tSZfjmMrtyi' March 10, 1M--Pear 'jli ttl. The above are btit a few of the mahy like testimonials which we have from prominent people from different sections of the United States, but lack of space forbid our publishing more here. Si fflce to my ht thoMchen "'j,'iir'!2n;'JrViiH. 1rh0 h" d 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 inft rmation rrgaidhig TrVISIOM B FOIISTIHE, ICBiniSE JOriB. VICllTCKI JH. PRICE, FIFTY CENTS EACH. M'KESSON & RQBBINS, Wholesale Druggists, Agents. SOLD Bf ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. ' " These Delightful Toilet Articles are Manufactured only bv W. M. WISDOM. New York, Wholesale Department, Dl Fulton St. TAKK IT, BKfORI URIC ttr AST. Oregon Kidney Tea cures Inflsmms- - tlon of the Bladder. O. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 849 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. God's blessing to mankind, say thous-ands who have oeen ourod by Oregon Kidney Tea. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. iai So. Take it bekokb Bkeakfast. j Deep Crerk Hallway Have resumed the real estste business at 21 West Second South, three doors eaet of the Cullen hotel. This mean that the Deep creek rosd will give me more than I can do. 1018 Awijkew White. $500 Reward ! WS wttt ? IS. " ff4 to mnttfm (V, .i.i. iTs.ea, St !.tu-ae- o ' P or :o.n.s e tvm mtm wew. tvUUa t.trt mM.M :rmlmt mf --mmlf mmuUMwtlm T "" f - - " ."" U rtix. -- ' 'r"""M"" HOt il.MM. tse !. M""Jr"M" !u MHS O. WSaf .Id b JOHSiOS, rTT CO DreaiUla, SaiS Laa. IH. Henry f.clark THE TAILOR. to Eatt tint Soth afreet, Ie. schoppe & c 0. wa, ieai an't tall r!T to . Utf aewrtnwet Binges, Cooling Pirlcr tad U&H stoves Vat twft tt el. A!- -, h fumts. tng (.!. m,l.kal saints ihtMw4 M 4: D Wrought Steel Raes and Radiant Home Hard Coal . frteatoae rwanee. !' er soft ceal Call n4 silf w'Tl"?-.tL-- S? fl!i sale M4 sasatl prof.l. 1 1 SCHOPI E & CC. iSutiv. cua O. r. Calmer Si ft res. KemovaL The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock lis been removed to our commodioii factory building. No. 80 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial tret. Our .took I largo-l-y increased and we invite our former patrons aud the public to visit u at our new quarter. Price cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culuier's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. 5 . E. O, Olsen, merchant tailor, 157 S. Main. Up stairs. If you want goods at eastern price go to the Fair. Ono car of folding beds and four of ossortcd furniture, new styles. Please call. Bakkett Bbos. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to tbe scalp by SkookumRootHairGrower. Cafe Royal. New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Anheuscr beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street Private board $4 per week. Singer building, np stairs. Oregon Kidney Tea. Carpets renovated by the 8. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 47'4. . K. Mlele, Vranch Hslrdrewer. Specialist in bangs rutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufsoture.r of ' fine wig. tanpees, halrswitehes, halrjewclry and hairwork of every de-scription. Parlor 27 and 2 hcott-Auerbac-h building. A Woman Celebrated on Two Continents. In a few well-chose- n words tells what she knows of a celebrated article. June 4 To Mr. W. M. Wisdom : Dear Sir I have tried your famous It is ixrallent. and I shall be pleased to recommend It to aU my lady friend.. Believe me your, truly, Khea. Dr. Henley'sEnglish Dandelion Tonic cures indigestion and constipation and n f t.o antirit Rvstam. Wisdom's Robertine is the only thing now used by fashionable women to perpetuate a beautiful complexion. Cover that bald spot on your head by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Xtie merchants 01 aaii iaKe mty me ) ) rrz- - - - ; dFAgTFRNiyPRICESNONiDRYMGQODSHANUHaHOESI " ' ' -1- - at t? O fiHAMPENY'S r-H- EN NICKEL PLATEDRY GOODS STORE CZI ' . : . l I We have concluded to Close out our CLOAKS, as we Buy your Shoes at F. C. CHAMPEN VS. He handles Today and Tomorrow are the last days to get DRESS not toe yQu haye seen the Most Durable Lines to be had at Bottom Prices. GOODS at the Special Sale Prices. our Line. ' 1 T" - I , , :,,. v.- . , . - a 44Etst Second Scath St W-- Cloaks at GostV' firje greatly inconvenienced by not receiving their I goods from the east. The present shortage of I cars Is the trouble. I J. H. Morlan has purchased fifty feet from the Kimball estate on the east side oj Main street, between Third and Fourth South streets, for WOO a front foot. F. H. Oliver of Kansas city, has re-ceived the contract for'the new Harris build-ing, to be built on the west side of Btate mad, between Third and Fourth South streets. The building will be enclosed in six weeks. Beck, Kennedy & Co. have sold a lot on Fifth West and Sixth South for $3500; also house and corner on Fourth South and Ninth West for SI 150. This Arm has given the con-tract for the building of four new houses in the West Boulevard addition. REAL ESTATE NEWS. Members of the Exchange Talk of Live Topics and Speak of. Salt Lake in General, AH OPEEA HOUSE TOE KEPHL The Day on the Exohange Many Hew Ventures lor the Building Up of the City Notes and Perspnals. '. . "The man who says property is too high in Salt Lako City," . said an- - ex. change member, "has not a cent to in-vest. As for myself I would not put a dollar in a city where the real estate is low." . "How's the Deep Creek railroad this morning?" was asked. "Oh! it's all right," was the reply. Said President Lett: "I am not favorable to a union depot in Salt Lake. Let the railroads have separate stations and thus travel-ers will be given au opportunity to see some of the city as they pass from one depot to another. At a union station people do not pause as a general thing to look at tho town they are in but they take the cars and continue their jour-ney. Individual stations give more ! employment to the working men." "Think I'll be assistant superinten-dent of the Deep Creek railroad," said Charles Schreiner. , "The other day I caught a gentleman from Iowa who had been all through the northwest and showed him Salt Lake City. He was ! highly tickled with the place and in- - : tends to have his son locate here." 1 Offered by V. G. Matthew: A 10x10 with small adobe house, corner Elev- - ' enth and B streets, lot 3 in block 52 plat D. , ; : An Opera Bon... foe JKaphW . - 'A meeting was held on Monday night at Nephl for the purpose of organizing committees to perform the necessary preliminary work, looking to the build-ing of an opera house in Nephi, James H. Wallls was elected chairman and T. L. Foote secretary. On motion of J. S. Ostler, the follow-ing named committee was elected and instructed to draft articles of incorpor-ation to be presented at the next meet-ing: B. J. Clayton, C. S. Tingey and James H. Wallis. . The committee on location, ponsist-in- g of J. A. Hyde, D. K. Brown and E. R. Booth, was instructed to report upon suitable ground for the building and ascertain the probable cost of the same. George Adams, J. S. Ostler and Chas. Haynes wero appointed a committee to figure on the cost of a suitable opera house for our rapidly growing city. 1 It was thought advisable to appoint a committee to wait upon the business men of Nephi and invite them to be present at the next meeting, reai.y to incorporate, and proceed to business without further delay. On motion W. J. Shimmin and T. L. Foote were ap-pointed as said committee. ' Mormon. Lease a Large Farm. A colony of Mormons have leased the Excelsior farm at Alamosa, Col., con-sisting of 14,690 acres, and will put 12,-00- 0 acres in crop. Eighty plows are now at work in turning over the ground. Most of this large acreage will be sown with oats. This season the oat crop in the San Luis domain is hardly enough for the home demand, as the farmers puj; their land almost en-tirely in wheat. The Excelsior farm is under the Empire canal, and this is the first year any crop has been grown there; a good yield of wheat was had from nearly 6000 acres. ; New Venture. Every Day. The rapidity with which new schemes and enterprises bob up in Salt Lake City is surprising. One is hardly open-ing on the public until a new thing is on deck. The people are always ready to welcome new ventures and with in-terest watch the march of progress. Let the list increase and the more the merrier. Beat Estate Notes. A phonograph company in Salt Lake city will ilia articles of incorporation next week. The concern ha a capital stock of 1200,000. COAL AND MINERAL LANOS. fader the Uwltalloa ef th. Aes of AafintM. W'AiiusitTOX, Oct. IT. Acting Stone of the general land of-fice ha stmt the following rrply to Inquiry as to whether the 850 acre limi-tation, under the act of August SO.tStt), applies to coal and mlner.l land: Register and Receiver, Pueblo, Colo-rado! Measr. rtt"rson A F.d.all of Colo-rati- o Sprlugs, Colorado, have addrcasml this olllce under date of Stptoiuler 2, 181H). referring to olllce circular of Sep-tember 0, WO, wherein you are to require from all applicant to file or enter under any of the land law of the United State an allbUvlt showing that since August 80, JH'.HMhey had uot tiled upon or entered under aid law a quantity of land which would make, with the Iraeu applied for, more than S'Jil acres, and asking If such nflldavll will be required for til-ing for or entria of coal land., under the coal land law, or entrio. of lode or placer claim. Said Interrogatory I an.wored In tlm affirmative, and you will in inform Messrs. Patturton A Very respectfully, William Stoke. Acting Commissioner. suicide on. Philip Brigs, of Salt Lake, Takes Hi Life While Enroute to California. MORTAL COIL OF EXISTENCE CUT. A Well Known Druggist of This City Driven to Despondency and Death-D- ied at Terrace, a - , ' Philip Rrlggi, a well-know- citizen of Salt Lako City, committed suicide y morning. Mr. Hilggs was on a Central Pseillo train bound for l.o Angeles, California. The deed was done near Koltou and he did not die until In the afternoon the body having been taken Off at Terrace. Mr. llriggs left Salt Lake for Califor nla on Wednesday afternoon. He was about 42 years of ago and a native of Auburn; Maine. He had been iu this city for anout four year. Mr. llriggs was a first class druggist and lie was at 0110 time employed by A. C. Smith & Co.. of Main street, and In other drug ttore in tills and other place. For alnuit a year or more Hriggs had acted a collector for J. F. Corker At Co., real estate agents. Main street. The deceawd potsu.sed line In-tellectual attainment and social qual-itle. Ill fileml say that for the last few months that th man was somewhat and hardly new what he was doing. It Is stated that drink was the cause of his trouble. Dr. A- - K. Smith of the Knight Tem-plar will arrive In the city today with (he body. A telegram hit been sent to a brother of the deceased In Washing-ton. 1). C. asking what aliull bu don with the remains. Mr. llriggs was re-corder of tho Utah Commamlery No. I. and secretary of the Chapter of Royal A 11 re h masons. " The weather is perfect. Sun.lilne and a Rising Barometer Wel-com- e the New Assistant of the Observer. Observer Fitzmaurlce says the barom-eter is rising, and the agreeable weather we are now having may be ex-pected to continue for some time. Yes-- . terday the temperature was nearly fif-teen degrees warmer than that of the preceding days. The excess of rainfall above the normal for the present month is a little over half an inch. There yet remains a deficiency of 8J inches of rainfall for the year. By the way Observer Fitzmaurice has a new assistant and he was not appoint-ed by the government either. A jolly d boy has arrived and the father is as happy as possible over the event. All is bright weather in that home but squalls may occur before New Year's. ALL OVERJTUE STOVE. A ' Disorderly Heater Canses a Panic Among the Young Ideas of the Eleventh Ward. PEEAGOQUES IH A PANDEMONIUM, The Collection of Gases in the School Room Store Leads to Explosion and Tamttlt. An alarm of fire at 9:80 o'clock this morning caught the department out on their forenoon jog and with all appara-tus to horse and harness. In less time than it requires to record It the route of exercise was abandoned and the ma-chines were bowling in the direc-tion of the Eleventh ward school house, that faces on First South between Seventh and Eighth East 8trets. In the . meantime a sinister columns of heavy smoke was rising above tho dense foliage of the locality and when it was a moment later announced that the school build-ing was in flames pedestrians rose like maglo from every source and started for the structure. Mothers almost riot-ous with fright startod .oo an air line for the locality and when the apparatus did arrive the most panicky state of affairspresenled themselves. "Young ideas" hud been vomitod ltke hailstones from the hallways, the teachers finding them as inoorrigable in their panic-stricke- n condition as a flock of stam-peding sheep. They had r'sen from their chairs with one accord aud went with demoralizing effect for the outlets, sweeping the teachers before them and literally stilling the aisles. Over tables they fought their way, their piercing . screams, mingling with the rush ' and roar of struggling feet to Intensify the fright of those who had found themselves at the rear of the disorderly ' column. Some were borne to tbe floor in the rush for the open air. Toilets were rent and torn and a very small per centage was somewhat bruised and shaken up. While this pandemonium was being enaoted within, Chief Stanton had arrived and was making an effort to quiet the parents, who were beseiging the en-trances. It was full a minute before he could break through the irantic col-umn and into the room from which the smoke was belching, where he ascer-tained that an overcharged stove had caused tbe nanio. Before this could be announced, however, the building was emptied, and once iu the open yard order was restored. It was found, after the calm, that the gasses had collected in the throbbing heater and caused an explosion that blew open the door and disjointed the pipe. No water was required in the matter and the scholars were finally induced to re-turn to their desks. It is needless to say that with their nerves atthe highest point, on the gamut lessons that had been carefully prepared tbe night be-fore flew away like a flock of black-birds. ' TO LAW THE LEVY. , The Freeholder, or th. Seventh Take I'p Arms Against She School Tax. The inhabitants, or a formidable con-tingent thereof, of tho Seventh ward have filed a vigorous demurrer to the special school tax levy, and have deter-mined to fight the issue to a finish. It was in pursuance of this that a meeting of recalcitrants was held lu the ward last night, at which Mr. M. II. Walker presided, with Mr. Lou Farnsworth as secretary. Chairman Walker, to set the ball rolling, stated that the committee at a' previous meeting had, af-ter mature deliberation, deoided to recommend legal proceedings. To tost tho merits of their position an expense of $!)00 or 11000 would be involved, and in order to render It as light as possible everybody should unlto la subscribing the amount that tho issue might be brought to au early, settlement. He advised all present to refuse to pay tho special lovy. Judge Judd, speaklngto the question, said the financial requirements of tbe reward with reference to school funds wor j about $1500, and on the old basis of valuation an assessment of one half of 1 per cont would have realized that amount. The growth of tbe city had augmented this amount, and under the new levy the Seventh ward fund would reach $12,500 or 113,000, a sum greatly in access of actual needs. Hi opinion was that the tax coultk be successfully contested. As regards a Joinder with other districts, thai was impracticable. There were no other districts; all had been obliterated under the new law. It was a fight to be made' by individuals, and the freeholders must all join In the light or pay tho tax. " Mr. Riiybould took the floor and said he had been looking' Into the affair mathematically. If tb tax on all city property was one-eight- of oue per ceut the school board would have a revenue of $200,000. It has beun urged that the schools will be crippled if this tax is not paid. Tho board has power to issue bonds to meet emergencies. He, too, urged the of tho special tax. A call for volunteers was then made anil the fqllowing responded being willing to join in a suit to test the mat-ter: John Arnold, James M. Ives, James Harvey, James Woodbury, P. A. Swenson, Thomas A. Woodbury, Henry Scbolield. J. S.bowen, Theodore Schofield, D. C. Richardson, W. P. Rowo, John Sneil, iJamos Chesney, George Sehill, James Hoag. W; A. Neely, James Anderson, James Fiedler, I). McKenzie, B. (i. Kuyboulil, Lou Farnsworth, R. B. Samson, John Har-loc- William Keodbam, Joseph It. Walker, Estate of 8. S. Walker, M. II. Walkers W. F. Raybould. Henry Boyd Park, L. C. Jiliaw, , and Harriet Bennett. A motion to invite tax payer through-out the city to join the movement pre-vailed. A list of the wards with the ropective levies was then read as follows: First ward, 1 per cent; Second ward, I of 1 per cent; Third ward, i of 1 per cent: Fourth ward, i of 1 per centi Fifth ward, i of 1 per cent: Sixth ward, i of 1 per cent; Seventh ward, i of 1 pur cent; Eighth ward, i of 1 per cent; Niuth ward. of 1 per ceut; Tenth ward, 1 of 1 per cent; Eleventh ward, 1 per ceut; Twelfth ward, i of 1 per cent; Thirteenth ward, 0; Fourteenth ward, t of 1 per cent; Fifteenth ward, H pur cent; Sixteenth ward, of 1 per cent; Seventeenth ward, t of 1 per cent; Fighteenth ward, 0; Nineteenth ward, of 1 per cent; Twentieth ward, i of 1 per cent; Twenty-lirs- t ward, i of 1 per cent. Tbe meeting then adjourned. OIXEY"S SEVEN ACES. Some Flae At).a. at th. What. Tlre.eie FWe IMey' "Seven Age? it on the) whole a good bit of a ditappelntment. The theater Ut njght was packed ta It lit most capacity but It ws a old audieace. Applause was limited and one lonesome Iri.hnian tarried off by far the greater part of that. The girl were not a pretiy a the people of ralt Itke had been led to expect and failed to fire the young bloods with any degree of enthusiasm. Th dancer were mther ordinary and failed lorta no uproarous burtof admirationfrom the galleries. The wing, failed to strike a popular chord and It U f to wager that none of them will be hummed by the Irrepressible street gamin today. The scenery and coatume wer how ever, excellent and could not fail to ex cite admiration. ' Seven Ag" Is a play. If I may dig-nify It by that name, which how Dixey's strongest points a an actor. It give prominence to hi highest quail-tic- s a an artist, but tl la not one to ex-cite enthusiasm. There la much In II thai I tiresome and mar Its artistic effect. Tbe ever reappearing ( horn., who thinks that an explanation I necessary to the understanding of th) piece, U a oulsanm. In plte of her many change of etattum. She a!4 that she knew that .he was a bore but It I srarvely possible thai she realized how much of a bore h really wa. The first sge that of cbllhood ba on redeeming feature a prltly dance, which was roundly encored. The ret of the scene the overgrown baby face In the perambulator ha something unattractive about it. II w as clever decidedly to. but not pleas-ant. The school ceo la the second age was far fetched and got tiresome before the end. The wen of splendor and teauty wa) unfolded In the lover scene. The sUga wiling was .unrivaled, but th dances ami ong were low. At the cloee ol the next scene wa a rather fine tab-leau Dlsey as Ueorg. Washington, but that wa all that there wa In II. The sixth sge-t- he Judge was de-cidedly good. Dixey a the Judge waa admirable, Hi make op wa wrfel and he wore Ih Judtetal ermine a to th manner born. In IhU rene the Irishman gol In his work and wa ap-plauded to th echo. By far the best part of the perform-ance was the seventh sge old sge. Here wa really fin acting. A a tot-tering great grandfatber.unl of mind but frail of body, Dixey howd whal admltahte work he I capable of. The baby la this act was a pleasing Tartv lion. The, 'Seven Age" will be repeated tonight. "Adoni" tomorrvw natisee tad night. . Beautiful Weia. The magical effect of Wisdom' Ko bertiu a a boaiitilier and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousand, of the leading ladle of cloty and the stage. It T the only art!-ol-ever discovered which give a natu-ral and beautiful tint to the complexion, removing tan, (unburn freckle, ana all roughnes of the face and anus, leaving th kln toft, smooth and All remark on Its delightful, cooling aud refreshing properties, a dis-tinction not found In any similar prep-aration on the rusrknt. bold every-where. HIS CONSCIENCE TROUBLES HIM. A German Stole SSO From HI. Mother and Ha. ho Peace of Mind. Rudolph Peterson, German, came to Salt Lake recently and has been room-ing on Main street. He has been em-ployed as a cook, but within the last few days acted strangely and appeared to be troubled about something. Peter-son was in his room last night writing a note when his chum convinced him-self that suioide was on the man's mind. Theman was-take- n before Chief of Police Young and admitted he intended .killing himself. , Peterson said that over a year ago he stole $50 from his mother and fled, and had been worried ever since and bad hoped to ease his mind by suicide. rlemue4 Vincent's palnleM dental parlors to oue door ea.t of St. Lliuo hotel, on Third South street. Aiken's Dining farlors. Mr. 8. 1). Alkeu ha recently opened one of the finest dining parlor iu the city, at No. 17 West Second South street. No expense ha been spared In providing for the comfort of the guests, aud tbn table I iiipplled with all the dellcaolueof the teason. The new pro-prietor Is already enjoying a large pat-Take Notice. ronage.. The only table d'hote dinner In the ity Is served at the Restaurant Fraa-al- s from 0 to 7:80. Ill Commercial St. The Speed Programme. The sollowing is the programme of exercises at the driving park which commenced at 1 o'clock this afternoon: Premium No. 90, best team to pole. Premium No. 91, best single roadster to harness. Premium No. 108, best saddle mare or gelding. . , Premium No. 107, best team in divis-ions, English coach, Cleveland bay and Grade carriage, to poie, owueu oy oue Forthe best matched pair of road-sters, bred and raised in Utah, pre-mium $25. (Offered by Grant Bros. & ''liatch race s to har-ness, mile heat, best two in three; en-tered by R. N. Baskin and T. Matthews. Best sire af trotters, with three of his premium, $50. (Offered by Hon. Set, Baskin.) , All under the auspices of the Deseret agricultural and manufacturing society. A Lovely Compleslon May be obtained and retained by the use of Wisdom' Robertine. Ilargalns, , Choice builtfing lot on Ilrlgham tract. Choice building lot on East IWnch. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading Streets. Blocks Id leading addition. Choice acresg on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. Investors will do well to examine my Hit. C. E. Waktiawd, 100 Main St. in m m California Collateral Meek Has .'j0,000 to lose on all kinds of per-ton- al security at low rates. 18 n e.t Second South. KemovaL S. S. Dickinson & Co., have removed acros the street to No. 11 East Third South street, where they will supply the trade with the choicest meats. 10-8- MarwaooVs Sludln, Lessons in drswlng sad painting Thursdays sml Friday, Room 7, tu-rner building. - A Bo.ln.ss Man Wanted To engage as a partner In the best es-tablished and best paying business (for the amouni Invested) Jn the west. Cap-ital required, $400. This is an office business and can't be beat. Ask for the secretary's olfioe, 63 West Second South. Prof. F. Tj Schoonover, the highly accomplished dancing teacher of Salt Lake City, Is now giving private lessons every afternoon, at Calucr's hall, First South street, and on or about Nov. 1st, 1890, he will give a social dance twice a week. Mr. Schoonover guarantees tbe waltz in five private lessons and will teach you all the dances that are danced in the city in two weeks. From his former uccess and the character of his dances last winter we anticipate he will have a very large class. Only the very best decorum prevails at his academy. Elegant Slav, tot !!. G. F. Cultner Sk Bros, will rent the handsome (tor they are sow building at 20 and A3 East First South strert, with nearly 7000 feel of tore room, bsndsom .how window and best loca-tion for retail busloet la the city. Ap-ply at once. . Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your caip and develops a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists. To Hoften the Skin. Ladies whoso skin is subject to rough-ness when exposed to the air may rem-edy the difficulty by applying Wisdom's Violet Cream. It restores the natural action of the skin and induces softness and elasticity. ; The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure in announcing to the public 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 BEFOIIE BREAKFAST. The great appetizer, tonic snd liver regulator. Positive specific for liver complaint. Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the morning, dullpains In tbe head and back of the eves, tired feeling, dizziness symptoms of liver complaint. Remedy Dr. Henley's English Dande-lion Tonic Get the genuine from your druggist for $1, and take according directions. |