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Show ' :" ' THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY OCTOBER 14, 1890. - ' - What Greater Mark of Beauty Than a Hixuriant Growth of Hair? - EE1T IS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL BY USING : z m u W k Praw One Year, It I k Ul m mtt it Yill Stop Ml Cases of Falling Hair, and 'TherefQie s a Preventive of Premature and ; , ll and Beautify the Hafr " ' . Permamcnt Baldness. mi- - . ' - (0A B1" insure to all those who use it a bountiful growth of !uxuf;ant hair, one jf It is a positive Specific for Dandruff, Insuring a Clean and M . Natures most coveted gifts. - ; Healthy Scalp. IpF fltMI'l lXDIES-- As a toilet article it is the only preparation in existence that can , TO THE GENTLEMEN: What is more distressing than the sight of a nicely dressed gentleman freely hi ladies and is formulated with a view to P"ng. grow ng and IgnUjugtJ, hair, whose coat is covered with dandruff? This is a very common sight and will continue to be until a TiVVjf out toe evil effects to common m othc remedy is found. Ualdness in most cases can ho traced to this direct cause. What man who has lost kffi ' eral or vegetable, and can be used freely on long hai his hair but would give part of his fortune to have it restored? Why, then, not strike at the root of lymd ni.w, piving it a beautiful lustrous gloss, and causing it to grow luxuriantly. Skookum Root Hair Grower will eradicate Dandruff and insure to all a I fty$l clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair. ' J fW J j FOI SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 1 11 ' FOI SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I :. ' SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER COMPANY NEW YORK CITY. Piles 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, Assure, Htricture, ulceration and all other diseases of the rectum treated successfully. Dk. Charles Thompson, h Building. , Take it before Bheakfast. Choice family groceries at Charles Erickson's, opposite city hall. Take it before Bheakfast. Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the skin proof against the effects of severe weather. Try it. Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Just Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Laundry, 142 Main street. Take it before Breakfast. """"""" ' A E i&W jfj 0ffiJGiyt 'io:--: p IS T'T EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-Sole Agents for 1 James Means' Spencer & Kimbal V 160 Main Street. Take it before Breakfast. Cheap Lots within one and one-fourt- h miles of the post office, between ist and 2nd West South; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-Auerba- ch block. The proper place to spend a leisure hour is at the cafe Royal. Private wine rooms. Commercial .avenue be-tween Commercial and First East sts. . "Take it before breakfast," because it will give you an appetite, regulate the bowels, and cleanse the svstera of all im-purities Dr. Henley's English Dande-lion Tonic. Sold everywhere. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow, Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. If your hair is falling out. ask vour druggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. Best Mocha and Java coffeo, 40c per pound. Charles Erickson.opp. city hall. Take it before Breakfast. Kleeant Store for Rent. G. F. Culiner & Bros, will rent the handsome store thuy 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 the city. Ap-ply at once. Have placed in line large assortentm of fall neckwear. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Sohmer Pianos: Salt Lake Music company. 75 West First Street. A Choice Selection or Fall Suite. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London.. Progress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 203. Sandborg's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. by the S. L. Carpet cleaning company, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. Premature baldness can bo averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. Boston Art Rooms. No. 47 west Second South street. Embroideries silks and linens, design-ing and stamping, patterns perforated and lessons given. ' millinery. The very latest novelties in bonnets, hats and toques received weeklv. Mrs M. F. Schadell. F. R. Patterson. David James & Gl TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas i Steam Fitter Dealers in Plumbing Material, Pumps, Pipes and Fittings, Steam Heating Supplies, Tin and Iron Roofing, Galvan-ized Iron Cornice, Guttering, Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers, Filters, Etc. ETo-- 7 s ' Main Street. GABEL, THE TAIL0 220 W Second South St.. ; f SALT LAKE GITY. PANTS to Order I SUITS to Ord J $3-5o- , - I ' $io-oo.- ; i Take it before Breakfast, Private board $4 per week. Singer building, up stairs. R. BK. Blele, French Hairdresser. Specialist in bangs putting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer of lino wigs, tanpees, hairswitches, hairjewelry and hairwork of every de-scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott-Auerbac- h building. signs. Peterson & Brown 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture companv 108 W.S outh Temple street. Oregon Kidney Tea cures diabetes The best 50 cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the Fair. Take it before Breakfast. " Are you troubled with gravel, dia-betes, or any derangement of the kid-neys or urinary organs? Oregon Kid-ney Tea is a safe, sure and speedy rem-edy for all such troubles. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Fanrand & Votey Organs. Salt Lake Music company. 75 W. 1st South st. Wantd. All kinds of second-han- d , honsohold goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. Money to loaa iu nms to suit by S.JF Spencer, 267 South Main street. Take it before Breakfast. At Ozark IIoubo, 201 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board, at reasonable rates. D. Ulrschler Co, ' Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 2J8 Main, next to postofllce Oregon Kidney Tea cures all bladder and urinary troubles. Ton Are In a Bad Fix But we w:'ll cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects which lead to Premature Decay Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest Specialist of tho day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street Nashville, Tenn. , One car of folding beds and four of ssorted furniture, now styles. Please call. Barrett Bros. Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be romoved without injury to the scalp by SkookumRootHairGrower. Utah Stove j Wholesale and EeUUJealers In aaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMal ..m fi STOVES, RANGE: Stove Furnishings, Mantles, Grates, &c. 34 and 30 E. First South St, SALT LAKE CITY.. v j Correspondence bone Pabst Brewing Co)! (Forrmrly PHIUP BEST! lDli'VyA.TTTTTTS, Wia Export, Bohemian, Hoffbrau and Select Blue Bit Keg and Bottled Beers shipped immediately upon order. --THE FAMILY TRADE SOLICITED- - FREE DELIVERY! ' TELEPHONE B. K. BLOCH Go., ST. A.ent A Lovely Complexion May be obtained and retained by the use of Wisdom's Robcrtine. God's blessing to mankind, say thous-ands who have been cured by Oregon Kidney Tea. Soenea of the Kooky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent nhotographio views .published by the Denver & Rio Graudo railroad have be-come so numerous that it is lmpossiblo to supply tho demand, not only on ac-count of tho cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the finest sceues in the mountains made from negatives by tho eminent artist, W. H.Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. The subjects being the "Royal Gorge," "Garden pf tho Gods," "Canon of the Grand River" and "Currecanti Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed on tho best plate paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy ....... 1 .35 Two copies to. ....... .60 Four copies (full set) l.OO We are so confident that these views will please that if they are not satisfac-tory they may be returned and money will bo refunded. Address S. K. HOOPER, Gen'l pass, agent Denver & Rio Grande railroad, Denver, " Colo. i California Collateral Bank. Loans money on diamonds, watches fcnd all personal securities at low rates. WW. Secon South. ' -.'- ....11 1. .;.:.,; , i ,.: quered, it is only necessary that there should bo perfect harmony and com-plete flexibility between the general managements, but the supply must flow from the proper source, in order that the interchange of traffic may be with-- I out delay or friction. WHY MR. ADAMS COMES. Ha is Trying to Find a Eemedy lor the Great System's Inharmonious Operations. SUPT. BARS ASKED TO STEP OUT, Blickendorfer to Have His Old Position on the Nebraska Division Phenomenal Growth of the Company's Business. President Chas. Francis Adams' visit to the west is alroady bearing fruit. The first result is announced in a tele-gram from Omaha which says that James M. Barr, superintendent of the Nebraska division resigns, to take effect Wednesday, and Robert Blickensdorfer is to bo recalled from retirement on his farm in Mississippi to take his former position. Blickensdorfer, about two years ago was superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific roaa, ana naa an argument witn uen-era- l Mannger Dickenson, got the worst of it and stepped down. Mr. Adams is in St. Paul today but is expected at Donvcr in a few days and will thon make a tour of the company's lino, arriving in Salt Lake probably the first of next week. In regard to this trip the Denver Republican says: The impression prevails that particular in-ducements have brought him out at this time and that the result of his visit will amount to more than tho inspection of the system. Last week and the week before were spent by Vice President Holcomb of Omaha in the critical study of tho status of the Missouri River and the Mountain divisions of the Union Pacific system, the latter being the special object of his scrutiny. He made the trip to the lat-ter division In his private car from Omaha over the main line through Cheyenno and returned by way of Den-ver. Jlle remained in this city, however, not quite a day, which soeraed to sug-gest that the Gulf division was of no special interest to him. What instigated the investigating tour of Holcomb? Some time ago a Union Pacific railway official went to Omaha and laid before the vice president certain difficulties that had arison in tho operation of the system. His grievances were specifically against certain difficulties in the Missouri River and Montana divisions that prevented the successful operation of his depart-ment. After a long conference with Vice-Preside- Holcomb, he extended his trip to Boston and laid the matter before Mr. Adams. He was in Boston two weoks or thereabouts, and after studying the situation that long with the president, returned to Omaha . It was at this time that Mr. Holcomb planned his tour around by Cheyenne, and he was accompanied on the jour-ney by the officials who had just left Mr. Adams' office. After Vice-Preside- Holcomb, had completed his mis-sion and started to return homeward, it was announced that Charles Francis Adams, the president, would como to the west on an annual inspection of the road. The business of the Union Pacific has increased the last year at an enormous rate, and the undisputed fact is that the system has been unable to accommodate the patronage that has accrued to it. The traffic situation has grown to be a puzzling question, and the situation has boen enhauced by a lack of motive power. The complicated system of management now in yoguo has also had something (to do with complicating affairs. There are five divisions of the system under five independent manage-ments, and as the operations of oue must necessarily effect the prosperity of all the others tho result of the oper-ating system is often perplexity, dis-cord. The particular circumstance that has caused the implication of Union Pacilio affairs is the fact that tho contral point of the system, the headquartors, might as well be located in New York city or Chicago, as in the city where now lo-cated. If there is auy advautage to a general to be on the field of battle in the conduct of a campaign, Omaha is not the proper location so far as a prac-tical, economic and successful opera-tion of the Union Pacific system is con-cerned. There was a time when all tho Union Pacific embraced was a line from Omaha to Ogden and a branch to Den-ver from Cheyenne. Then the natural location for the fountain head of the system was in Nebraska city. Now the great system stretches across from Omaha to Portland, from Pocatello to Garrison and Helena, Cheyenne to tho North Platte river, Cheyenne to Fort Worth and substantially to Galveston, Denver to Kansas city, Denver to Lead-vill- e and Gunnison, and a half dozen other branches. With such a marvelous increaso in trackage and the consequent patronage that would flow to it, the system has outgrown the importance of Nebraska city, which does not now possess either the advantages of nature or location fitted to make it the center of this great system of railroads. The scarcity of cars has been an old thing for a year and every day the mag- nitude of that difficulty has been on the increase. In order that the obstacles arising therefrom can be met and con- - i ....... A THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Mamber to 481 , The offlne of TBI Times la located at No. 13 Commercial street, Local men Una la this column will be carried t 36 eentH Bar each IriHTtlon. TUESDAYpOCTOBER TQsmT" read the opinion in which the title to the property and the right of the city to lease it was cited. Mr. Bacon speaking to the subject said he believed the road would reflect advantages upon city and country and felt confident the committee would see it to the interest of the city to report favorably. If the block, said he, was leased to the projectors the road w ould be built. President Lett of the real estate ex-change then spoke upon the matter in behalf of the real estate exchange the members which,, he said, were unani-mous in their endorsement of the pro-- ' ject. At present the railroads here un-der their long haul clause were hauling Utah ore and Nevada ore to Denver and Omaha to bo smelted. With this rail-road all this could be brought here, and be assured the committee that if the matter was acted upon favorably that a company would at once be formed that would erect a large smolter to take care of all these ores and give Salt Lake and Salt Lake workmen the benefit. After some more debate the committee went into executive session. THE DEEP CHEEK ROAD. Every Business Man in the City in Favor of Granting the Franohise Asked For. SOME TTPIOAL COMMENTS CITED . benefits that It Would Brint: to Salt Lab) City Citizens Befora a Council Committee Legal Views. The Deep Creek railroad scheme is the uppermost topic with Salt Lakers today. They are generally favorable to the proposed enterprise aud do not hesitate to express themselves on the subject. Some of tho business men are decidedly emphatic on it and their chats are of the strongest kind. The petitions for signatures are being signed right and left aud the list of autographs is growing hourly. Just what disposition the city council will make of the matter is unknown to the public. As the thing stands it is the duty of all citizens to attend the meet-ing tonight and take an active interest in the proceedings. Now is the time for action aud upon it tho future pros-perity of the city will depend. Let the assembly be pointed and brisk as to speech and have' something to' say on tho matter. No lukewarm people need apply. The following citizens were inter-viewed today and that they are enthus-iastic on the subject will be seen by what they said to a Times reporter: R. S. Hamilton Yes I am in favor of the enterprise." The idea of keeping the proposed railroad out of the city is terrible. The people have always been crying for railroads and now let us hrve it. W. H. Cramer We have signed the petition. Yesterday we were convers-ing with a civil engineer who said he had often wondered why a railroad had not been built through the section of the proposed Deep Creek route. The road will certainly open up a fine coun-tr- E. L. Craw I am in favor of it toe and nail. It ought to be built and the city should grant the franchise without ' ' delay. H. V. Meloy If the franchise is not granted it will be one of the greatest Calamities that can possibly befall Salt Lake City. ' F. M. Ulmer You bet I am in favor of it. It will tap a splendid country. Such improvements are the only things that will make Salt Lake City a great place. R. A. McCornick The road ought to come. With tho improvements the company promises to make the square will be a pretty place. W. E. Ware 1 am in favor of it. As to the square being used for a breathing place is all right. Both could easily be established there. Pratt & Pratt We say railroad and that it is needed. A. B. Sawyer: I favor anvthing that brings a railroad to Salt Lake City. The prosperity of a city dopends on its railroads. If built it would double the population of this city within five years. Then too it would probably solve the question of freight rates. If it is built tho freight rate will be reduced at least 50 per cent. J. T. Stringer: Let her go Gallagher. By all means encourage the thing. ON TO DEEP CREEK. A Delegation Argues tho Situation Before the Committee on Streets. The aldermanic committee on streets and public grounds met last evening to give audience to the delegation from the Deep Creek railroad company. The delegation consisted of Judge Powers, James Bacon, F. B. Stevens, President Lett of the real estate exchange and W. B. C. Allen. There were present as the committee Alderman Hall, Cohn, Pickard, Watson and Wostenholmo, each of whom answered to the call of the roll. The special order of the occasion was then introduced and a petition bearing some 600 autographs was read in favor of the project. ? Mr. Bacon then filed a plat of block 48 as it would appear if the company was granted the favor asked. The line will enter at the southeast corner, aud the right-of-wa- y and depot grounds will be 300 feet in width, running diagonal-ly through the square. The depot build-ing will be 75x200 feet, two stories in hight, constructed of stoue, and will be tho finest structure of the kind in the city. That portion of the grounds not occu-pied by tracks will be laid off into parks of about three acres each, and by an amended proposition the company pro-poses to expend $1000. each year in beautifying these parks, the improve-ments to be made under the direction of the city council, the parks to be set out with trees and flowers and made very handsome. Mr. Bacon asserted that some question had been brought up regarding the right of the city to lease' this square, and stated that he had obtained an qpinioa from Judge Powers and W. H. Dickson, which he would cause to be read. Judge Powers then LOCAL JIHEVlTIilS. Weber pianos at Coaltor & Snel-grove'- s. New Eng. pianos at Coalter & Snel-grove'- Martin guitars at Coalter & s. Musical boxes at Coalter & Sn a. Washbnrn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. ' Estey organs at Coalter & Snel-grove'- . Death has claimed W. H. Pelton, the colored porter of the Clift house. V J. P. Gardner, sole ngent for the Knox hat, fall styles, Just received; 114 Main street. The cross-hea- d of the compound en-gine at the electric works feeding the street lamps, broke last evening. The lights will be delayed by the accident for some hours. ; Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. It wlll.be 28 years next Monday since General-Conno- and his troops marched through the streets and located Camp ' Douglas. The veteran may dally be een around the Walker house chatting to his friends. Take your savings to the Utah Com-- , ' rnercial and Savings bank, 23 and 24 E First Sooth street. They pay 5 per cent Interest per annum ana compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; surplus, 120,000. A trolly wire of the City RaHway company broke last night about 9 j o'clock. The accident occurred just as i a car was passing. The broken wire dropped on the car and coiled itself around tbo platform. Instantly the oar was decorated with flashes of light-ning of all great brilliancy. The motor man tried to stop the oar, but he re-ceived such shocks that it was some time before the vehicle ceased moving. Quito a string of guy wires were wredked by the car in its flight. ' . m r O. F. Culmer & Bros. Removal. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. 30 Commercial avenue loading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and tho public to visit us at our now qunrters. Prices cut down to bod-roc- Ask for Culmer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. PERSONAL. ' The Misses Edwards, of England, are sjtt the Continental. H. Tompsitt, of Melbourne, and S. G. Tiompsilt, of Sidney, are in the city. J. B. Herrick of Ogden is at the White House. ; Samuel Crump, G. E. Crump andF. v ' A. Unger of Montelair, N. J., are at the Cullen. H. O. Milner of Salt Lake city has re- - lurned from Atlanta, Iowa. Mr. Mil-ner is not alone however, he having claimed one of the fair sex of that place and was married October 0. Judge M. S. Waller left for Missouri this morning whore he will take active part in the Clay county campaign that 1r now 9 with full vigor and vitality. The judge goes especially to holp his father, who has been nominated for clerk and recorder, and whose election a score of the judge's friends will rat-ify at this point. Captain E. J. Ehy, of Oakland, Cal., Is the guest of Mr. W. W. Chisholm, of Bait Lake City. Tho captain, who is a miner, has been up in Summit county, Colorado, inspectinu the Elgin mine on Baldy mountain. He is ou his way home and has stopped hero to grcet-ol-d time friends, among whom is the Hon. M. S. Thompson. Speaking of 'the nomination by the Liberals. Capfain Elzysaid: "They could not have se-lected a better man than Judge Good-win." The captain is heartily favor-able to the Deep Creok railroad. Books opoued, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorially t.t rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. Tako Notice. The only table d'hote dinner in the Ity is served at the Restaurant Fra frdru G to 7:80. 18 Commercial St. BIC BARCAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Call on the Owner. Thirty lots in Cobb's addition, on Tenth bouth between Seventh and Eighth West, on line of West Side Rapid Transit railroad, which is in ac- tive operation; price $300 and $350. 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; $ti000. 4x10 on J street between Third and rourth streets; $4000 f- ,8xl 5,N between' Third and Fourth streets; $2500. - 5x14 on Seventh Ea t between South Temple and First Scfuth. This is the most desirable resid mce part of the city aud will doub e in value in less than two years. . Th8vlist is all first c lass property and is not listed with any agents, but can be purchased diect ft om the owner on easy terms. Call on or address Byron; Hartwell, 1- -7 . South, Temple street i The Experience of a Coatclentiaua Woman. Mr. Wisdom Dear Sir: I beg to thank you for the delightful and re-freshing "Robertine" you so kindly sent me. I have used the toilets of the most celebrated manufacturers of Lon-don and Paris, but consider your "Rob-ertme- " their superior in point of purity and excellence. Wishing you the un-bounded suceess you deserve, I remain, faithfully yours, Emsia Abbott. |