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Show g . THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1890. ; I THE FAMOUS J"' J- - t-- D - --- I l - '"v Jj . x'-E-V ''(!. ; f T5i5vf Peerless Among All Competitors ! As Cheap as the Cheapest ! Unequalled for Du SHth rrs ability, Economy and Heating Capacity I ..fJfe Do Not Fail to See It! " WeWill Save You Money! iXTi SOLD QMLY BY 'THE SIGN OF THE "BIG Gl" gr SALT . LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY ; 22 WEST SECOND SOUTH ST. ' ' City of Paris. Great reduction sale for four a, commencing Wednesday, October and continuing Thursday, Fridav Saturday, October 9, 10 and 11 jLl live cents less on the dollar on trimmed goods during this sale. H and bonnets trimmed from $W $25. City of Paris, 33 East First K, Madam Bradley, dressmaking t jots, 83 Canyon roads, Salt Lake tit Those wishing first class work are i spectfully invited to call. Skookum Root Hair Grower w cleanse your scalp and develops an. growth of hair. For sale by druggis Take it before Breakfast. Just Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's In all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Visitors will Find It To Their Advantage To Examine our Stock Before Making Purchases. Our Goods are adapted for Medium and high class Trade. We call particular attention to the Hosiery, Glove, Underwear, Children's goods,' and . Kensington Art Departments. Tub Lace House. At Ozark House, 204 W. 3rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Oregon Kidney Tea cures stone: the bladder. 1 Cafe Royal. New and elegant; choice wines si liquors; Anheuser beer on drangt Commercial avenue leading off Con mercial street. 4 Take it before Breakfast. Wisdom's Violet Cream will keeptt skin proof against the effects of sere! weather. Try it. Two Star safety bicycles for sai cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial si Western washing machines, $7.25, a the Fair. Dr. Henley's English DandelionToni cures indigestion and constipation am tones up the entire system. A Business 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. , Take it before Breakfast. E. O, Olsen, merchant tailor, 157 S. Main. Up stairs. . Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-po- t cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. East street. Money to load iu "urns to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 Suuth Main street. Don't forget tho lecture at tho M. E. church tonight. Gentlemen wishing clean and linen should spotless patronize the celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. D. Hirschler & Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoffice Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company 108 W.S outh Temple street. Choice family groceries at Charles Enckson's, opposite city hall. Ronton Art Rooms No. 47 west Second South streot. Embroideries silks and linens, design-ing aud stamping, patterns perforated aud lessons given. MILLINERY. The very latest novelties in bonnets, hats and toques received weekly. Mrs. M. F. Schadell. F. K. Patterson. it GABEL, THE TAILOR III 220 W Second South St., Wf' ALT LAKE CITY. II PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, $3-60- , I $1500. H ? releplioneSU; : : 421 WEST fibst mum . . P. ft En IS Don't Pay Rent. Three new frame cottages for sale on tho installment plan. Only $25 per month. Shiley, Ghoshell & Co. I Under tho Postoffice. One car of folding beds and Pour of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please cal1- - Barrett Bros. Where can I buy a cheap lot on monthly payments, with no interest for tho first seren months, near street car lino, and can got a flowing well of pure water at a cost of S42. 50? ,s-i- n Desky's Second Addition. 32-3- Scott-Au- e rbach building. Sole Afrcncy For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which wo have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Tekk- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street j Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will nrrive tomorrow. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Take it before Breakfast. What Greater Mark of Beauty Than a LtmwTGmW ' ' -- IT IS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL BY USINGS . J iMQQK!MjyQo,r ha i r, aw )wm, 1 It Will Stop Ml Cases of Falling Half, . and Wok Is" a Preventive of Premature and . 1 tacnl,Balkss,( ' ft it fti-- l 0 More Hair in Sj Months Ran Ccu'd be Produced in One Year. It Will . . iP4 and Beautify Hair. ' It is a positive Specific for Dandruff, Insuring a Clean and -- : - " Healthy Scalp. ifflg it will insure to all thoss who use it a bountiful growth of luxuriant hair, one of TO THE GENTLEMEN. What is more distressing thau the siiht of a nicely dressed gentleman t NatUrBS IllOSt COVPtpfl ffiffc ' whose coat is covered with dandruff? This is a very common sight and will continue to bo nntfl a VS"jy TO THE I 4DTF a ., ! M'- - PO SALEBYALEllUoSTa ' FOR zi-A-i- BY ALL DRUGGISTS SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER COMPANY NEW YORK-CIT- Y THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ' THE TIMES' Telephone Mnmber li 81 T!ie offlm of Thb Tims Is located at No. 13 Commercial atrt. Local mention In this column will be carrlod at !ifi cent per line each Insertion. THURSDAY.' OCTOBER 0.189dr road is progressing nicely. The con-tract for the superstructure will be let the last of this week. Real Estate Notes and Personals. Real estate transfers yesterday amounted to $30,7:28. The contract for the new two-stor- y business block which Cue Holmes and C. E. Aiken will erect at the corner of First South and First West streets will bo let Saturday. The Governor mino has been 6old to John Heck for $00,000. The property has been worked SO feet and shows a vein two to four feet wide. Board of directors of the Utah Sugar company elected yesterday afternoon: George Q. Cannon, John Reek, Moses Thatcher, R. J. Taylor, A. E. Hyde, Ilyrum S. Young, James T. Little, I. I). Haines, James Chipman, A. O. Smool, Thomas R. Cutler, Elias Mor-ris and Arthur Stayner. I i REAL "ESTATE NEWS. Tie Drench of the Dawn Has Put a Sort of Damper on the Day's Operations. THE COST OF GAS AS A FUEL. Tha Business Prospects are Good Con-tractors Hustling to Get Roofs up Before Snow Comes. There wero about 20 members present at the call meeting this morning. The Millard Investment company offered 501x115 f eot corner Fourth and 15 streets, facing east and north, with an old house. Beck, Kennedy & Co., wanted two housos of about 5 or 0 rooms each, between Brigham and Third South; will go as far east as Elev-enth East. The market presents nothing ,new. Tho wot weather of the past two days has sort of put a damper on operations but the prospects still continue bright. The daily transfers, however, loom up in good stylo and all real estate men seem content. The Cost cf Gat. The city council committee on im-provements assembled in tho council chamber last evening aud considered tho petition of tho Salt Lake Improve-ment company. Tho petitioners ask the privilege of opening up the streets, roadways and alleys of Salt Lake city that pipos may be laid for tho distribu-tion of natural or manufactured gas for heating and power purposes. T he cost of the gas for domestic use shall not exceed 50 cents per month for each cooking stove, $1 per month for each range, $1.00 per month for each heater in private residences, and tho same for each horse power of stationary engine. It is stated that the oponing of the high-ways will be done in good shape and that the city shall not be responsible for any accidouts occurring while tho work is in progress. The pipes shall bo miu m wunciies iirutt ieoi oeiow tno surface of tho street and shall bo of the host wrought iron. Tho work shall begin within sixty days from the grant-ing of the franchise. A Great Canal Scheme. William Babcock, jr., is in the city with a gigantic enterprise on hand. He wauls to dam tho Snake river and operate a system cf irrigating ditches that will reclaim half a million acres of Idaho laud. It is claimed a dam 37 foet high and 600 foot long will hold enough water to irrigate 100,000 acres of land, and a hydraulic engineer says if tho dam is made 53 feet high it will water 500,000 acres. Tho estimated cost of the latter structura is $020,000, and Mr. Babcock will soon go east to secure the money for tho work. The Contractors Hustling. Tho contractors are just now wor-ried. They are rushing tilings to the utmost limit to get their buildings under roof before suow flies aud at tho same timo another lumber famine is staring them in tho face. They have plonty of stono aud brick but it is hard to got lumber. Thoro will, however, bo no "let up" on tho work until everything is stored away safely under shingles. Work will continue ou most of the buildings on Sunday as usual. The Raybould Terrace. George V. Costersan, architect, has about coinphitod tho work on the Ray-bould terraco on Sixth South street. Tho work on the basement and foun-dation of tho Harris building on State BIC BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. ' Call on the Owner. Thirty lots in Cobb's addition, on Tenth South between Seventh and Eighth West, on line of West Side Rapid Transit railroad, which is in ac-tive operation; price $300 and SooO. Four building lots on Ninth South between Fourth and Fifth East, near electric car line; $2250 each. Beautiful residence, six room brick house, corner of I and Fourth street, near electric cars; $6000. 4x10 on J street between Third and Fourth streets; $4000. 3x10 on N between Third and Fourth streets; $2500. 5x14 on Seventh East between South Temple and First South. This is the most desirable residence part of the city aud will double in value in less than two years. This list is all first class property and is not listed with any agents, but can be purchased direct from the owner on easy terms. Call on or address Byron Hartwell, 127 W. South Temple street. The Mountain Ice and Cold Slots: company take pleasure in announci: to the public that their ice nianufactc ing plant is now in successful operaiii and that they are prepured to fun: distilled artesian water in any quanti: desired. The absolnte purity of the k is guaranteed. The public is cordial invited to visit the works of the at 800 South Third West may be made at the Upton office, 54 East Second South street, LOCAL BKEVIXIKS. The new caps of the postoffice car-riers are nobby. Daniel C. Leeka, dental surgeon, 10 E. FirstSouth streot. J. P. Gardner,' solo agent for tho Knox hat, fall styles, just received; 114 Main staeet. Henry Steed, an old resinpnt of Farm-ingto-died suddenly Wednesday noon. ' Thieves stole a span of fine horses from the stable of Aspen & Co., North Temple street, tho other evening. The capital stock of tho Utah Sugar company has been increased to $1,000,-000- ; $300,000 is offered for salo and $280,000 subscribed for. The funeral of Elizabeth L. Naisbitt, who died Wednesday, will take place at the Twentieth Ward meeting-hous- e at 1 o'clock afternoon. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. Heartless men fractured the log of a buffalo calf at Buffalo Park tho other day. Tho ankle and hoof have been amputated and a wooden stump at-tached to the leg. Take your savings to the Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E First South street. They pay 5 per cent interest per aunnra and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; surplus, $20,000. Cries for better sewerage and street car service wore hoard from citizens in a Main street office this morning. The prosperity of a city largely rosts on these important features. Lot the hust-ler improvement do his duty. There will bo sport at tho Driving park Friday at 2 o'clock. C. G. Phelps' "Jasov" and A. M. Pendloton'sV'Lydia Allen" will go for $100 a side; J. M. Nelson's "Commodore" and an Omaha horse for a like purse, and a half-mil- e dash. QUIET RAILWAY TIPS. nt Holcomb on His Way to Salt Lake President Adams May Coma Too. SITUATION ON THE MIDLAND. Will Oollbran Eesign Work Again ed on the Alamosa Branch-Mi- nor Notes, Holcomb of the Union Pacific is on his way to Salt Lake city. General Manager Kessigue has gone to Cheyenne to meet him. A telegram from Omaha announces that Charles Francis Adams is expected in that city tomorrow, accompanied by Frederick Ames and a party of direc-tors of the road and that they will prob-ably make a tour of the company's In that event they may bo expected in Salt Lake next week. Just what this western jaunt means is not known. Mr. Adams is not given to telling his business. On his last trip through the territory ho instituted a general weeding out. Perhaps he has another in mind. Who can tell. It is just possihlo that Mr. Holcomb and Mr. Adams may have a Deep Creek railroad bee buzzing about their ears. A gentleman who was at one time in-terested in a Deep creek road scheme said that it was just possible that the Union Pacific might bo working away back in tho dark background of the present scheme; that even Mr. Bacon, its projector, might know not hing about it. Ili-- j money is to come from tho out-side, and why not from tho Union Pa-cific on tho "dead quiet?" Will Col I bran Iteslgn? Tne Denver : Republican says: The report about the railway centers of the city yesterday was to the effect that General Manager Collbran of the Mid-lau- d will soon resign to be succeeded by an Atchison official. The recent re-port t hat the Atchison had recognized the skillful and economical manage-ment of General Manager Collbran, which no one attempts to deny, was accepted by tho majority of local rail-road men as evidence that ho would be retained. This would mean, of course, that the Midland, under its new man-agement, would go along in just tho same old way. When the unofficial an-nouncement was made yesterday that Mr. Coll bran's resignation, though not recorded in black and white, was set-tled in tho minds of tho Santa Fe officials, it created no little comment. and Alamosa. It was given out that this now extension of the Rio Grande road would be ready for the running of regular trains before the opening of the Alamosa fair. This evening it was learned that the steel would not bo in place for more than ten days, and as the fair opens next week Wednesday the northern half of the San Luis valley will not be connected by rail communi-cation by that timo. This will be the cause of much disappointment to tho people of Saquace, ilia Grove and the new town of Moffat, who had notified their intention of coming here in force. A goodly delegation was also promised from Salida to the fair in tho expecta-tion that this line would be in operation. Short Line Prospects. Says the Shoshone, Idaho, Journal: C. F. Resiigue, general manager, S. W. Eccles, general freight agent, of Salt Lake, and J. M. Munroe, assistant gen-eral traffic manager U. P. railway, Omaha, made a tour over the Short Line this week. Among other rumors floating in the air, it is said that a branch road will be constructed both north and south from Caldwell or vi-cinity to Silver City and the Wagon-tow- n mines, on the south, and to Seven Devils and the Upper Payette timber region on the north. Also that the Union Pacific will push the Oregon Short Line through to San Francisco. The Maxwell Hranch. The Maxwell branch of the Union Pacific, says tho Denvor Republican, has been completed, and the first train made its trip over tho road last Sunday morning. The line connects Trinidad with the new town of Catskill, thirty miles distant. The branch takes its course up a steep grade and reaches a summit 2,000 feet higher, almost, than its beginning. It runs through Sopris, Martineson and Pels. Catskill is situ-ated in the Red Kivor valley and is sur-rounded by large timber interests. Sev-eral sawmills are in course of construc-tion and when completed will make the village a thrifty and active one. Railroad Notes and Personals. General Manager Scott of the Santa Fe has resigned. The shops of the Pacific Short Line will bo located at South. Sioux City, Nebraska, and work will bo begun at once. Fighty-fiv- e killed and 140 persons in-jured is a close estimate of the record of wrecks during the month of September in this country. Trainmaster McCarthy of the Idaho division of the Union Pacific will be succeeded by a gentleman named Evans from the Alton road. James M. Fennieh, former stenogra-pher of the chamber of commerce left this morning for Pocatello to take a po- sition with the Union Pacific railway. The Northern Pacific has suffered ser-ious loss and inconvenience by recent forest tires in Washington. The flames reached a pile ef ties lying along the track, and the heat was so intence that the rails for a distance of 800 feet were xne uato said to be nxed lor tho re- warped out, of shape. signation of General Manager Collbran is the accession of tho Santa Fe to tho management of tho Midland. Just at what date the former will assume charge of their purchase is not known. One conjecture is to the effect that the formal entry will bo made October 15, in a few days. Again, it Is asserted that the change will not be made until November 15. The former proposition is supported by tho fact that thero will be a joint meet-ing of tho Santa F'e and Midland offi-cials at Topcka on Friday next, Octo-ber 10. Of course, the moment Mr. Colbran's resignation is announced, if it should be at all, the death warrant of some other prominent officials is signed. Work Again Delayed. An Alamosa special in the Rocky Mountain News says: "Again there has been a delay 'in the operations of track laying between Villa Grove Elegant Store for Rent. G. F. Culmer & Bros, will rent tie handsome store they are now buildin; at 20 and 52 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of store room handsome show windows and best loc-ation for retail business in the city. A-pply at once. liargiilng. Choice building lots on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreago on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for plattiug north aud west. Investors will do well to examine inv list. C. E; Wantland, 20!) Main St. TERSONAL. Mr. S. S. Pond, of Ouray, Colo., Is a guest at tho Continental. Among tho guests at tho Continental is Hon. E. P. Ferry of Park City. Mr. W. T. Walton, wife and daugh-ter of New York, aro registered at tho Culleu. The signature of John E. Hill, United States commissioner at Provo, is on the White House register. Mr. J. D. Marston, of Chicago, is in the city today. Ho is connected with the Hock Island railroad. - Mrs. F. M. Rannev, correspondent of the Marshallown Republican, Iowa, is among tho Walker hotel guests. Mr. J. Jones nnd family are at tho . White Houso. Mr. Jones is superin-tendent of the Spanish Fork store. i Mr. E. Osterlah and wife, of Provo, have returned from a visit to Louis-vill- , Ky. Mr. Osterlah is one of tho old settlors of Provo. The fame of Salt Lake City has drawn Major C. A. Bonny to the city. This is bis first visit, and to say ho is pleased 'with the city is a fact. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Southard of Rochester, N.Y. are at the Culleu. Mrs. Southard's mother, Mrs. C. C. Beaglo, of Detroit, Mich., is at tho saino house. Fred Lyon, one of tho engineers em-ployed in the extension of tho Union Pacific lines into Nevada, Idaho. Wash-ington, Oregon and California, arrived liere the various surveying par-ties having been disbanded. A Woman Culobrated on Two Continents. Iu a few well-chose- words tells what she knows of a celebrated article. Jtm-- 4. --To Mr. W. M. Wl sd nn : Dour Sir I have, tried your famous It Is excellent, unci 1 shall he pleased to recommend It to all my lady ineuds. Believe me vinu's tra'y. KiiKA. j - . |