OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. WEDNESDAY.. OCTOBER 29. 1890.- - 5 DEATH OF MR. FRANK MCELROY. A Wall Kami Young M Pium Onr t tho Great Majority. There are many people ia Salt Lnkt-wh-moura the death of Mr. Frank He died last night at H:3U o'clock at his home at Seventh and Main streets, of heart failure. Mr. was only 83 years of age and was in the strength of his manhood. For some years he ably filled the oflice of assistant purchasing agent of the Rio Grande W estorn railroad. Mr. McKl-ro- y was an old newspaper man and at one time was connected with the St. Louis Republican and Kansas City Times. The deceased was popular with his associates. SWEDISITLUTDERAN. Tie Anniversary of Martin lutWs to be Celebratci by His Adherents b Tis SALT LAXE LUTBXBJLS ACADEST. A Historical Paper en th Growth of Till Church in 8alt Lake City and the Territory. The anniversary of Martin Luther's great work of reformation in Europe la the 16th century will lx celebrated In Ibe SwedUb Lutheran church on Kat Second tret on Friday earning. When Luther, the greatest of protest-an- t l formers of hi time, drew out ninety live the on the doctrine of Indulgences which he nail.-- oo the gate of the Catholic church in Witten-berg, hia sudden sad bold step aroam--d wide spread etcitemi'nt. The general purport of these theaea was to deny to the pope all right to forgive sin and Lttbirsaid: "If th sinnrr was truly contrite, he received complete forgia new The pope's absolution had oo value In and for luelf " Klbl years ago the Swedish Lutheran church ws established In Salt Lake with live members. For about two years the pastor. Rev. J. A. Kranta. and his little band ot followers rorl In St. Mark's schoolhouse for worship., Since that time the membership baa steadily Increased to the number of 10, the majority of whom are convert from MormooUm. The olnVta'a of the church recognizing the growth made arrangements lor a larger place in winch to worship and In the fall of IHH.1 constrmned the tibtantial brick church building which they now occu-py oo F.aot Second South street Senr. Ices were held In the lecture room fr two years and the audience room was completed In I, the church l to flourishing condition ami ha a bright future. Tola religious denomination Is gain-ing a 11 mi position In diiteretit part of I'tah. Itcv. F. A. Llndar U paur ot the Lutheran church that i organ-ised last fall In tlgdon. and which hi fifty-liv- e member. The Lutheran la I'rovo ihvcm a nice churcb. of which Ite v. . P, Martin Is pastor, There U a a good attendance at the ervirc and It i expected that the organization will have been effected by the ttrsi ot net! year. Mr. M.irtui - eon-luc- l tho mission meetings held in the r bpel at Mt. . I'lraannt. t he Lutheran will In the near future occupy new n tiel'l In the northern aad southern parts of lb territory. The English Lutheran work la Bait Lake I conducted by Kv. P. Ikwrr. whose congregation worship la tha Swedish l.utherao church. Il is expected that the English church being built In Brighton will be ntiialied before long. The English con-gregation has puri-haam- i a lot on Fourth East tnet between Third and fourth South street here they tpvt to havo a cfurch building erected at once. Mr. Iloerr I also engaged In the Uertnan Lutheran work amf worship is held Sunday afternoon In the Swedish Lutheran church. The Icelandic Lu-theran miaaion at Spanish Fork 1 la rharge of Kev. Mr. lturiolNom It la the intention of Ibis denomination to atabliah at a day nt tut distant n Luiheran academy In Salt Lake which will be inataiamt by the Swede, tier-ma- n and American. Uev, W, A. I'aMnvnnt, of I'ittaburg. I'a , churcb superintendent of the English la expected in the cilf thus week. He bat charge ol the church work In the west ami is oo bis annual Visit. At the anniversary nett Friday even-ing Uev. Mr, Poerr will niak an ss In English on th "Iteformstlon !n the SUtmniib Century." Iter. Mr. Krants will speak to the audiencn In the Swedish tongue. In addition lo the remark there will be declamation, singing and mmlo. lUfreshment wiil be served In the lecture room and th proceed will be devoted to the bell fund. The Lutheran church, which ! Ihn oldest In America, wa eaUhtished near New Caatle, Del., auout the year lrt.m. The organizer of the church in the new world were the Swdih pio-neer of the colony sent out by (u Invu Adolpbu. They carried on raU-alona-work among the Indian before John Eliot appeared In MeqnwtU and forty years prlnr t the arrival of William I'enn. The Or! book pob. Iihed In this country wa Luther's mailer catechism which wa traniUied Into the IMawnre Indian tongue. After the colony had been firmly etabliB4 and seemed prosperous, emigration ceased for some year and the elo nists were cut off from the mother country and left without aid. Al the eslabiUbment of the church of Eugfaod the colonist united with il. About one hundred year have passed since the southern work wa revived In Amer-le- a by John Heodrtck Muhieoimrg of Germany, who taught the English branch. Sine that time there Is n denomination In the country that show such a gain in figure a the Lutheran church. t ha in tho I'ntted State and Canada minister. IW" ehurch-r- , and ft.ooo.S"1) membr.thnaghot the world It ft 2". tot minuter, i t--t chtirebe and WOUI.PO member. That southern church Increate so rapidly that a congregation of 15-- member was organuod every day within lb last deeade. adopt definite measure to protect the live of the rittreus- - That the re.pertlve car companies and the elwtrie liitlit companies tw illrx tnl to at once unite In pta-l- such eomhtnatwo sup-port at u-- po.nt a uiay be detTmiiKid by ima couucll. Io support of this motion Mr. Pem-broke said that it was high time some-thing was dono. The condition of these wires at Main and First South was ap-palling. Should they give way, no one could predict what the loss of U.': would be. ArrROI'KtATIONS. The following appropriations were then ordered: 811 Lake P I. A 11 Co ...-,.- , t'rwt A. Hal SfiO Kml U. P:iiin - tuJ fluff Herrr " K. H. lr-- uo lUnl n A Mii lalls Hedges fruu) Total Sl.lVl.kT The council then adjourned. il CITT COUNCIL VTattara of Importance Transacted Tor the Fublio Good by the City Guardians. FLUJIEEK ASSISTAST INSPECTOR A String of Petitions ia Presented The Board of Health to Take a Hand ' in the Gams. The atmosphere which the city coun-cil breathed lust night was not perme-ated with railroads. Although Mayor Scott is an earnest Liberal and one" of the charter pilgrims of the lilertors now traveling in the territory he wa at his post and smiled ou the following councilmen: Messrs. Cohn. Anderson Spafford, Karrick, Pembroke, Parsons, Pendleton, Heath, Lynn, - Hall and Noble. The following strin? of petition were read aud referred to proper commit-tees: M. II. Hennessey wants the water mains on Scoond West extended. An assistant plumbing iuspector Is what the master plumbers want. C. R. Howe wants to tap the private pipe ot F. If. Rate aud the estate of the late J. F. Miller on First W ed street. John Thompson claims damages for injuries sustained through alleged negligence on the prt of the city and would liko to have his pension. Edala Jensen desires her city taxes remitted. D. J. Russell requests that Third West between Fifth and Seventh North be put In better condition. The entire crow of deputy water masters desire an increase of salary from 1)0 to $100 per month. W. II. Coshull ot al want elnctri c lights on Third street from J to O. (i. I). Alder et ol ask for water mains on Fifth Enst, from present terminus, between Seventh and Eighth South to Eighth South. Robert Mills et al, want the Salt Lake City railroad company to widen the grade ot) Fifth West, betweun First and Fifth North streets. F. II. Cucsley called attention to the condition of First South, between Fifth and Tenth West, aud asked that it be gratlod. The city engineer said bo htnl nolllieit F. J. Palmer, tho contractor who con-structed the stone crosswalks ou South Tomple street, that tho city had been obliged to go ahead aud oomplete thum at his expense. Mr. Palmer will be paid minus what the city expnuded. The following estimates of paving sidewalks along Second South street, betwoen First and Third East, was re-ported by tho city engineer; Anrrrsus piiopuriioh. Grading I l.tcjn Pavtmnt d.owi Cu blng . . S, im Total l!4,7'!4 citv's pnopoicrioM, Onadlng Wo F'avcment dt,m CurbliiK I k Jl do wnlks i:i.to Total ; ....fcTM.ai The estimate was adopted. The wautriiiastor were Instructed to clean the ditches of tilth. George A. Boweq, who wai appoint-ed assistant treasurer aud had tiled the necessary bond, received the confirma-tion of council. The superintendent of waterworks wants to place a dozen valves in posi-tion. Six to be on tho west side aud as many on the east, in order that all the water may not be shut olf when pipes are being repaired. Referred to com-mittee ou waterworks. The street committee favorthe use of a combination polo at short Internee-tlon- s which will settle the street car. telegraph, electric light and telephone pole question. The report was adopted. Council approved the engineer's pro-file of First street, bi t ween First East and C streets. The supervisor's report for the quar-ter ending September Doth, was adopted. A one year license to sell merchan-dise was granted to Harried Furster. The case of R. Chrlstianson who asked for a free peddler's license was referred back for investigation. Ellas Morris' little hill of 1370.25 for sand nsed in covering cement walk on South Temple street was put In the re-frigerator. The patrol wagon ran into E. II. Par-son's tea cart and ho got (20 for it. Ek-ctri- lights were ordered to be placed on First and A. Center and Plum, Seventh South aud Third West streets. The committee on claim will Inquire into the Rio Grande Western sprinkling bill as It Is said the street was ouly partially sprinkled. The oflice of an assistant of Inspector of plumbing was created. The board of health will Investigate the lime kiln which I worked near the residence of E. B. Tyson. The following resolution Introduced by Mr. Pembroke was adopted: Whereas, Great danger exlula ti the pnhlle from ti:e Insecure Unrt of the elartrlc lliclit 1re trnt althe ltitr-tiij- of I he promlnni of the citys and Whurevr, There I a tirtibatrillty that the re-a- p Ttle mpnl ulng tlirae points may te iinaMe to hgTt a to the proper protection of the public; nnd W here, U i the duty ot this council to The Boiton I.yeeain Coureo. Boston, Oct. 9D. Special. The Boston lyceuro course of entertainments at Fremont temple begins tonight with a concert In which Miss Emma Thursby will make her appearance sup-ported bv Miss Rosa Lynde, contralto, Franois Walker, bass, aud Will E. Tay-lor pianist and accompanist. . REALTY MARCHES ON. The Exchange Tries to Do Borne Free Ad-vertising but is Sidetracked by TJnole Sam. , ... TEEEIT0E1AL ASYLUM AT PEOVO. One of the Finest Hospitals for the Insane , V i Now Being Constructed : , in Utah. ! The exchange this morning was con-fronted by a matter of great import-ance. It is of such magnitude that if not speedily settled there will be trouble in camp. Not long since Sec-retary Montgomery sent out 3S00 oopies of a local paper which set forth the Im-provements made in Salt Lake City this season. As the papers were addressed to people all over the United States the exchange thought it the proper caper to print their rubber stamp card on eaoh copy sent out. In this way the parties receiving the papers would know who to correspond with when desiring in-formation about the city. The sacks full of the sheets were taken to the postoffice in sections until the whole crop was In Postmaster Benton's care. It was during the dis-tribution that a wrapper on one of the papers broke and disclosed the supple-ment carrying the printed card in red ink. Then it was that Mr. Benton wired the authorities in Washington and they replied that all of those papers would be subject to first-clas- s postage. As each copy weighs four ounces the postage at eight cents would amount to WFSi?,Sa.'1 ??,' "artin's subdivision. . . I 000 J?0 and Watr' company to Darling, lots :t. to ind 41 V'utA.'townof El Dorado 300 52 W. to John M Hurst. "IS. block 8. Pa View ad- - A"r1' Watt toV 'B Klcharda,' pirt lot VpM 't South be- - aiw? '1' 1 a,?,1, ,W.aU t0 W B KlcharSs. part lot 7, plat A, on First SouUl be- - ilni'mi.u' and We8t Temple 83X00 ?otl? whiVl7 W B Rlcbams, part aiivB1K"i P'- -t not given, on flr.-- t between East and WettTein- - A w Rihard'sVpar't ' lot H, block ?i, plat A, ou First South, between East and Went TVmpie aO,(n) i"m, V M ,nl ' aa0 w" B chard WBailarn.part section LO, township aouth, rauge I east 10m Samuel A Wooley and wife to Ames M. rVTi-V'- part lot l0- block 18. plat A, on Kourth West bjtweea Seventh and Eighth North ICO) James POlaen and wife to John Hart-ma- n part of lot S, block 3S, plat B ... . 1H Francis Amelia Ooodsall Davis to Sus-annah Ooodsall Brazier, part ol lot 8, block 14, plat A ; . 400 K Smith to WB Richards, part lot block 70 plat A. on First South, bet East and West Temple . . T000 JSmuiutex to "B Hicham SilS'J0.' ?, block 18. plat A. on First bouth, bet E 1st and VeRt Temple .... 7003 The Bait Lake Glaf works to L Q HBairitdyL,akloets i and S, block lla, plat A, Jonathan city survey gajo Needhamet alto LG Hardy, lots It and 8, block 165, plat A, S L O survey '. .7 Total VI, iH Real Batata Kotos. A citizen of New York city asks the chamber of commerce what would be the opportunity for establishing a wholesale tea and coffee house in Salt Lake. W. M. Henry, of Iowa, has bought 88 acres of land over Jordan from D. J. Colton for $175 per acre. Mr. Henry will return here and make other in-vestments. A meeting of the directory of the chamber of commerce and of oitizens interested in the new Utah & Idaho railroad will be held in the chamber ef commerce next Monday evening, when the articles of incorporation will be submitted. $250; a right slick bill for stamps. Just how the matter will terminate is unknown. The papers are yet in the postoffloe aud await orders from Wash-ington. There we're not enough members present ' to make a quorum and on mo-tion of H. V. Meloy the exchange ad-journed. The arrival of a brand new daughter at the Meloy mansion on Third street last night caused the proud father to rush around today at a 2:20 gait. He is the recipient of congratu-lations and sees a halo of glory await-ing his realty over Jordan. Territorial Insane Hospital. Work on the new territorial asylum , for the insane is nearing completion. The building at Provo when finished will be one of the finest public edifices in the west. The main structure is 100 xlOO feet with two wings of 102 feet each, is 130 feet deep and has a frontage of 420 feet. The central tower of the main part, which runs up five stories, has a clock with a dial nine feet in di-ameter. Each wing has towers and there are towers on the dormitories. In the basement the dining rooms, kitchen, laundry, butcher shop, bukery, engine room, work shops, thirty rooms of patients, bath, wash and toilet apart- ments will be found. The first floor contains the offices of superintendent and warden, physicians oflice and dispensary. The officer's dining rooms and parlor are on the right of the haU. , A corridor. divides , these departments ahd a igrand stair--' case leads to the floor above. The chapel which is 45x100 feet will seat 600 persons. The dormitories for the pa-tients, parlor, day and dining rooms are in the new wing. There are both wash and toilet rooms on each floor; , also work, ironing and drying rooms. The, director's parlor and sitting room and apartments to be occupied by the assistant physician and clerk are on the second flaor. The dormitories are arranged similar to those on' the first floor. A lecture room 40x25 and a reading apartment 50x30 are on the third floor.- This home for the unfortunates of the human family will be nice and comfort-able, well lighted and ventilated. It is to cost $50,000. The plans are being perfected by R. Klettingof Salt Lake. To Control Water Basin. ' - It is understood that a proposition is to be made to the city council to pur-chase a large tract of land north of the city for the purpose of more fully con-trolling the immense water basins which are now being drain-ed by - numerous small ' streams running in all directions and . which could diverted into one or two feedrs into City creek and thereby increase the volume in the lat-ter to nearly double what it is now and overcome for all time the vexatious question of more water. From a point between three and four miles north to the west of City creek there are two or three small streams flowing to the north and west toward Bountiful; some disappear from sight and crop out in springs below which with proper hand-ling could all be turned into City creek. Then, too, this section of the country is a ' perfect panorama ' of beau-tiful mountain scenery, and , the city could by ' building a few miles of roadway, convert it into one of the grandest and loveliest driving parks that nature ever produced; It is a min-iature Yosemite, a veritable "South park." - - Real Estate Transfers. - .' The real estate transfers yesterday were as follows: "William B Martin to S M and E Stone, ' THE RAILROAD RECORD The Officials Establish a Hew Schedule for the Bio Grande Western and Dan- - ver & Bio Grande. TO TAKE EFFECT NOVEMBER 1ST. The Bio Grande Western Asked to Assist on a New Line to the Coal and Iran Fields. The officials of the railroads have ar-ranged a new schedule for the Rio Grande Western and the peuver & Rio Grande for termiual and Grand Juno-tio- n points as follows: , East bound-Tr- ain No. 9 Leave OfrdtS: a. m., arrive Grand Junction litmo p. m. : leave Grand Junction 10:10 p. m., arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. next day. , Train No. 4 Leave Ogden 8:00 n. m., arrive Grand JunottonS:Ma. m.. Unve Grand Junc-tion 10:0) a. m., arrive Denver 7 :3u a, m., next day. West bound-Tr- ain No. 1 Leave Denver 0:00 a. m.. arrive Grand Junction 4:30 a. m.; Isave Grand J unction 4 :40 a. m., arrive Ogden S p. m. Train No. S Leave Denver 8:00 p. m., arrive GrafTd Junction S:I0 p. m. : leave Grand Junct-ion, 9:3U p. m., arrive Ogdea 3 am. The pew time card will go into effect November 15, but will probably be changed by the 1st of December, as the time is too slow for competition with the Union Pacific on Denver traffic The passenger trains between Ogden and Grand Junction will be mixed, and on going east will cut in two at the latter place, the Denver & Rio Grande and Midland each taking a section with its own crew and engine. The separated trains continue as two sections to New-castle, and when going west are con-solidated at Newcastle. Between Den-ver and San Francisco Bleepers and a baeiraire car are run throncrh. Freight trains formed In Salt Lake will be run the same as the consolidated sections of passenger trains. Coitlr Snow Sheds. Few persons have any idea as to the extent to which snow sheds have to be nsed in the west by the railways which traverse the Rocky and Sierra Nevada mountains. . The building of these snow sheds and keeping them in repair form a large item Of expense to the rail-roads crossing these mountains, but if it were not for these snow sheds many of the roads would be inoperative dur-ing a greater portion of the winter on account of snow blockades, snow slides, etc. The snow sheds on the Southern Paciiic railroad in the Siorra Nevada mountains alone represent an outlay of fully $3,000,000 to the company and about 2,000,000 feet of lumber were re-quired for their erectiou. It cost about $2,000,000 to build them in tho first place and about $1,000,000 to keep them in repair during the past twenty years. This is an item of expense which the eastern roads do not have to contend with. i ,. ' A Station Agent Removed. A special dispatch from Cheyenne states that C. W. Sweet, agent of the Union Paciiio at that point, has been removed aud his place filled by tho ap-pointment of W. B. Dunlevv of Arm-strong, Kans. Mr. Sweet fs an old timer in the company's service and has been a resident of Cheyenne for twenty years. Ais removal is the cause of uni-versal regret and its cause is not such as to cause the slightest reflection on his name. Mr. Sweet was one of the representatives elected to the legisla-ture from Laramie county last month. New Line to Coal and Iron Fields. Colonel Dodge, of the Rio Grande Western railroad, and B. W. Driggs had an audience last night. The latter gentleman and others are organizing a company to construct and run a forty-mil- e road from Price through tho south-ern country to the deposits of coal and iron. They want to mine coal and smelt iron ore, and establish a big in-dustry. Mr. Dodge, when asked what the Rio Grande W estern would do, said the matter would be considered. Ties for Repair. Says Wurtelo of the Union Pacific. "It should take at least five hundred new ties a year to keep in repair a mile of track on the Union Pacific." The mileage of the system is 7,632 miles, which multiplied by 500 puts the Union Pacific's annual consumption of ties at 3,865,000. Railroad Note. The Pocatello Tribune savs that a good many resignations on the moun-tain division are liable to be called for. The Soda lakes branch contributed a train load of stock to the business of the Union Paciiio Sunday. G. W. Vallery, of the Burlington route, returned from Corinne this morn-ing with a big string of dead ducks. He is a good shot and bis friends know it. Reliable information com cs from Omaha that tho future policy of the Burlington in Wyoming will be deter-mined at a meeting of the stockholders to be held the last of the present year, i It is said that the Union Pacific has 1800 and the Rio Grande Western 5000 Southern Paciiio cars, and the South-ern Pacific wants them bad for its fruit traffic. Opened by Clareace and Avon dale. London, Oct. 89. Special. The Duke of Clarence and Avoudale today opened the new building of the Liver-pool Royal infirmary which has just been completed at a cost of $500,000. During his visit in Liverpool the duke will be the guest of the Karl of Suftou at Croxteth hall. The lx9t 50 cent tea ia town. 80 cent a pound at the Fair. Two Star safely tlcyclea for tale cheap, rembroke's, IS Commercial at. Try the tablo D'llote diauvratie Commercial street. Restaurant Fran-caia- . If your hair la falling out. ask vmir druggist for Skookutn Root llair Grower. Physicians should see the new sofa bed at Saiiilbcrff't Furniture companr, 103 W.South Temple street. Sandberg's new sofa bed Is Just the thins for tulWs.. Saudhrrg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. Your hair Is full of dandruff, which c.tn only be removed without iojury to the scalp by SkookumRootllairttrower. Hure your prescription prepared at F.arl 1). Grav'sOpera House pharmacy. Sixteen year experience la drug busi-uess. E. II. Onto clear for sale t E.irl I. Gray's ( Ipera House pharmacy, No. B0 Fast First Smiih. Successors to Crlsmon Scarff Co. riles cured without pain or detention from business. So charge until cure is effected. Consultation and esamiua-lio- u free. Refor to over one hundred who have been cured by me In Salt l.ako city within the )at two years. Fistula, fissure, stricture, ulceration and all other disease of the rectum troatod suecnsfullv. Dm. Ciukiks Tuovrsn. b Building. Books opened, closed, or audited in tho most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately and satisfactorlally a.t rea-sonable rates. Call oa or address Salt "Lake Business College.' - Solo Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Ter- rt Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Terk- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Mala street Think of it. Lots in South Boulevard on West and South Drives and State Road from $235 to $500 per lot. Easy torms. Henry J. Dieter, 158 Main street. ' Gentlemen wishing citan and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Laundry, .. Jnst Received. 143 Main street. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. Skookutn Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develops a new growth of bair. For sale by druggists One car of folding bods and four of ossorted furniture, now stylos. Please call. Bakuett Bhos. by the S. L. Carpet cleaning company, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. At Oark House, 204 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Boarding Good clean cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Cover tbatjbald spot on your head by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Money to loan iu ums to suit by S.F Spencer, 207 Suuth Main street. D. Birachtor Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoffice If you want goods at eastern price go to the Fair. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd 3o. Aikeo's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. Sobmer Pianos, 73 w. First South. Sobmer Pianos, 75 w. First South. Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. Have placed in line large assortentm of fall neckwear. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. ' Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. WOMAN'S WAYS ARE AI N N ING. W" "Nothing Succeeds Liko Succossf So said BULWER the Greatestof aovel and he nev.r spoke more f W?JA aWtX,uXO bZtS4iSS&tVt theoruSexioVwotdXfiSSrf king harmless, but these two important qualities were never brot.gh together un.U combined in ' I n,,,,!, I near Mr Wlsnom -- Yoo hsve rwwon to feel acknowiede the rerelnt of a tmttl of r elk-- "llonwtlao." I eaa er vo tliat Ife ehe-nla- l imtnMw it mt PM rt.:to Messrs. Wladom ' Co., Oentleanon. perlor In point of purity and excellence. Wlsn- - tried yonr "rVibertlne and It ir'tabtrtm." ! famous Jfoh-rtio- e." 1 ba umA Hat to Inure Men am both hiaai n4 lo. an-- l eaM ". art luJ n twenna.M.4 Alonihlttavetinnsuftltormeto use any bw youths nnbounderf success yon deserve, I p easure to say that VS.IZZtZt Z Kd it iXnr(or rear, and And It po- theatre, smI flnd itto be all tnst la lail ( .4t Ih. .mrm.i,l W4,4 form el.n barwit. loltro ,o4 wli ..1k4 toUonsorwart remain, faithfully you, CVTZwl' rJJ aTa - a -- . eeab Urn tao m. .b. ,10 .mtalrt corttu f tie 1. tbe U quant. I have tried Wisdom's Violet Cream . J EMMA ABBOTT, used, iou 3lf$LLL h,ve much pleiiuro In roninend,n :t Tj wa.be. bn4 to botb breb'.lo ana bamla. to iW rJZj?Jtitil?ML. and Robertine. Tb former I consider espec- - 1H8 --Mr. W M. ..Hob.rtlnOWJ.r,- - your Utt addition tb sbin. Very Irj.. DAVlaV vZlt cl and D7oMk BUM 1 iutti Ully efficacious In cases of ronghnes. of the wnV;,,,DBrrYonr "Robertlne" was so Koremb.r , iaS7.-- Mr. Wladom: IWr tb- - arff-l- tolet. ehrm1nnl.h; PHOEBE ''"''m Vu. Mn. and I have used t every day for the last nirtiy gpokenof in Sin Francisco, and a lady Slr--4 consider your ' Bobertln ' for the com- - laid t w.nhy of 1U comtMnioo Ktne. " V' A UU :.Zi ZL fortnight I have found yonr Roberttne an M induced me to try It. It Is very One and piexlon the finest preparation 1 hav ever Youiatruiy, J1.AN.SIE WiNsTOM. ,TWnl. w. .. I. 1Mb - ... ... excellent preparation for removing sunborn, application for wblt.-nlii- r and U!wl, It Is perfectly harmless, aad I am sore .... rx- -r Wr- -I havejtiren a fa'r SSareb . S nMtto CMM4 tin and the effects of cold wind. heat, ew, SLjuryw face and hands. The Rober- - no lady's la compile without It. Yours -- pt..-r 4. ' "7-- - '' ."""T trial and take rr.t p:aar in ni n you. Ibaj eiaw art M. e.Bitnent of Mr. W. iltrrwK t)M.: ban Jan7 Please send me at once a dozen bottles each. ."powTeVto deUrttfnl. Verytrulv. regpecttully, MAUDE OKANGBR. Many thank-- , for the box of Robmlme IrMjllr tatltr tbM j thak wuoom M W,l,(a i.t K-- wn 4V. Cti" rt" a Robertine and Violet Cream, as I am leavingf DAVENPORT. rtrr.'' 1 bve ttl It for U ti. alao lor ttos to l l karmfiil and owe Kooertme - 1 ,Qldt It a ..fe art eiegant ,ttnnunll for Europe Saturday weefc Yours faithfully, Joo, S. lb"-Ie- ar Wr--I have tried a rreet, and Knd It almost lmp..ibl to detort. pffast to nsethaa aoy otbor 1hi.mi I bare ant'K aa-- en ttiBt teuM tM pi . of TlttmilZ' LILUE LANGTRY, Mr. W. ST. Wtodom- t- bottleof your Bobertine" for tb. complexion. Tt "nUi.- - and LJJ?" I0"U,JJ rHL HlTD mV-U-, 7, W M ep.a mZtuA. Wll - n:..oi.i!k,Mi vniir " It is and find It a mM delightful preparation, bean- - am requisite into lys toiitt ana s pr- - very sincerely, CHARITTE TlTTELLE. r ,n f .,, n r nr"r 1 &SnS v ---- r-r "" " I Z ' I , - States but lack of space forbids here. SnfflVe to say that thi fiveo einbrsea the opinion ef every lady who Us u.ed this d InforiaUon i Ag SWti who m.y wUh any further yarding WI8EOM'8 MOml SOLD BY ALL LEADMO ORU06STS. M'KESSQN & ROBB1NS, Wholesale Drcggists, Agents. PRICE FIFTY CENTS EACH. - lei Delightful Toilet Articles are Manufactured only bv W. U WISDOM. New York, WboU- -le IepartbBt, 91 Fulto. St. , , Bargain. . Choice building lots on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse propertios. Good busiuess property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. Investors will do well to examine uiy list. Campubello. C. E. Wantland. 200 Mala St. The large male chorus under the di-rection of Professor Stephens will sing the stirring soldiers chorus from "11 Trovatore" In costume. They will also sing the "Miserie" as a compliment to Signor Campobello. Dan Calder is having a handsome souvenir prepared for the patrons of the soiree, in the shape of a book containing the libriui of all the selections to be sung during the evening. Elegant Store lor Rant, G. F. Culmer & Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at 20 and S3 East First South street, with nearly 7000 feet of storo room, handsome show windows and best loca-tion for retail business in the oity. Ap-ply at once. R. M. Biele, French Halrdreaier ' Specialist in bangs cutting, curling, singeing. Dealer in and manufacturer of tine wigs, tanpeos, hairswitches, hairjewelry and hairwork of every de-scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott-Auurbac- h building. How to Become Strong. If the average dude who mourns the loss of adipose will take hold of the elevator wire and work it for months he will accumulate flesh nnd health. The boy who engineers the elevator in the Wasatch building says he has gained seventeen pounds in seven months, although he lost the first two months in the service. There is lots of lift from morn 'till eve. A Choice Selection of Fall Suite. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of hill and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200. 201, 202 aud 208. The Mountain lee and Cold Storage company take pleasure In announcing lo the public that their l" manufactur-ing plant I now In suooessfut operation stid that they ar prepared to furnish liitilld artelan water In any quantity desired. The absolute purity ol the lee It guaranteed. The public I cordially invited to visit the work of the com-pany at WW South Third West at toot, lnqiiiric limy he mndn at the uptown olllce, 54 East Second South struut. California Collateral Hank Has $.10,000 to loan on all kinds of per sonal security at low rates. 18 Wos Sucoud South. t. A Buslnesa Mao 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. Want d. All kinds of second-han- household goods at Etchison A Webbers, 167 S. First East street. , llr. i W. Higgle, the well known specialist, cures all skin ilinenaes, moth patches, warts, tiliuplea, black-heads- ; red. rough and ollv skin, freckles, tan. sunburn, and in fact all blcnilxlic of the skin. Olllce St. Kimo hotel, rooms 17 and IS. Olllce hour from 10 a. m. to 4 p. tu. and from 6 to H p. in. tVorklagmen's Pte-NI- o. At 124 West Second South street. Never before was clothing, furnishing goods and huts sold in Salt Lake as low as now at the Economy store. Eastern priges,; Satisfaction guarranteed or money refunded.", ? '" ' fl. r. CulHier Bros, Removal. The paint, oil, window glass and show ease stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. B0 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is largo-l-y Increased and we invite our former patrons and the publlo to visit us at our new quarters. Prices out down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. Removal. S. S. Dickinson & Co., have removed across the street to No. 11 East Third South Btreet, where they will supply the trade with the choicest meats. 10-8- Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephone No. 472. G. H. Dodd, merchant tailor, 249 South Fifth West street, Salt Lake City, Utah. i Premature baldness can be averfed by using Skookum Root Hair Grower., Ton are In a Ha4 Fla, But we w'll cure you If you will nay us. Our mesange 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 Mauhood. and who suffer all those elTects which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity, if this mean you, send for and read our ldxia or Lire, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, anil sent, (seaiofl), bv ad-dressing Dr. Parker' Medical ami Sur-gical Institute. 158 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. Sand! nandl Sand! For best sand or gravel leave orders with Lynoh&Glassman, one door south of post oflice. Irwin & Andrus. Cafe Royal. New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; Anheuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street. Removed. Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. Signs. - Peterson Brown , 63 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. ' tf Seaaa of tbe Hook Moaatala, The applications for the tuagnificent photographic views published by the bi nver ft Rio Grand railroad bare be-come so nuiriarous that It it Impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also ou account of the Inability of the manufacturer to supply them in nmclent number. To overcome this difficulty the company have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure print of some of the finest scenes in the mountains made from negative by the eminent artist, W. II. Jackson, especially for this pur- - The subjects being the "Koyal fiose. "Garden of the God," "Canon of the Grand River" and "Curreeantl Needle." These view are S'slio inches, printed ou the bet plate paper, se-curely packed In tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, oo receipt of price, which I as follow: "Injrte eopjr t M Twocopi SO Four otnile (full sat).... I") We are o confident that theiie view will please that tf they are not l fac-tory they may be returned and money will be refunded. Addre 8. K. IKXJI'Kit. GenT pa. agent Denver k Rio Grand railroad, Denver, Colo. ,' : California Collateral Bank. Big bargains in diamonds and watches at 13 W. Second South. |