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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1890. WOMAN'S WAYS ARE WINNING. W "Nothing SuGGeeds Like Success! W ton, Tbe effectg ofthi - " ' So said BULWKK the Cutest of all Novelists, and be never snoKe more truly and he might h.ve addoa wUh -a-, - "R bertine " I can assure you that the chemical examination of your toilet artlT" 'm- -- W..dom a Co Gentlemen perlor in point of purity and excellence. Wish-- Wed your "Robertlne" and it give, me much DearMr. Wisdom have reason to feel J?&&T& WdWA1 ofna4" QfX ' ejimA ABBOTT, Ld I have ever use, Voursv. SEfer"'0 rMK SSMS and EMnond , An(r.t n, iH88.-- Mr. W. M. "Rob-itin- Wvder," your latm-- aadition to Prof, of auu uiuveisity. ially efficacious iu caws of roughness of the charminit fiuish, UL A. Surgeon, U. 8. M. H. b. , . WiRl1om. r,oar Sir-Y- our "Kotertlne" was so November 8, 1887.-- Mr. Wisdom: Dear the arilsiic toilet, makes a P. skjji. and I have used it every day for the last bl(,hly Bpnken of in San Francisco, and a lady Blr- -I consider your Robertlne" for the com- - and is wmhy of its companion 'Rohertlne. ' - fnnWK7,tT?Z''?J&lL friend induced me to try It It is very tine and piexlon the finest preparation I have ever Yours truly, i JEANNIE WINSTON. Lyceum Theater. W. J.-L. f'in'tErf an excellent fair March 35, 1888.-T- hl 1 to certify that j(ot what the Celebrated Chmi., application for whitntnK and used. it is perfectly harmless, and I am sure i Dear Slr--I have KiyenyourRerUne a m'ined the constituents of Mr. W. San fYanclsco say : San Francisco of cold wind, heat, etc, b tlf , and hands. The Rober- - no lady's toilet is complete without It. Yours September 4, l8S7.-D- ear Mr. Wisdo-m- trla, and tillw eat pleasure you J.nB,-I- g 0' Please send me at once a dozen bottles each toilet preparation designated Messrs. WS. Wisdom &On'nUn,! PoWder is delightful. Very truly, respectfully, MAUDE GRANGEK. thanks for the box of "Robertlne Pow- - confess that I think Wisdom s Kobertine and Violet Cream, as I am leaving iconsldcr it a safe and elegant wohlvemade an exhausUve chPefrS1, FANNY DAVENPORT. der.'? I have used it for the stage, also lor the ,.KoDertine'" to he less harniful ad more for Europe Saturday week Yours ilthfimy, Jane 8, i88-I- er Slr--I have trie a street, and find it almost impossible to detect pleiisant to use than any other lotion I have fS'us compounds now in the L1LLIELANU1RY, hy usTn the0";'?''''.'' 1887-- To Mr. W. M. Wisdom-:- bottle of your "Robertlne" for the complexion, The "Robertlne" and "Robertlne Powder" ever trled. I have thf.honor to re main . marke p. D. KOTHWELL, M. D. free from airpoonosaml'rit " Chlraco TJoveeTlSTh-- Mr Wisdom: Dear Slr--I have tried your "Robertlne." It Is ami find lit a mostdellghtfnl preparation, beau- - are reaulslte to the ladys toilette and a posl- - very sincerely, CHARLOTTE TITTELLE. j Cnemlstry nd Climatology, fd ents i twto fhinu excellent and I shall bepleased to recommend tlfylng the skin and leaving no For tive boon to the people of tho profess'on, Grosa Medical College. iion for the face. Yours triilir pre',ar- - Kfre future I .bail My-gg-jg Nnoer.1, Your. truly, ETHEL BRANDON. Chicago, January 31, 1S88. W. M. Wis- - me. I have used the toilet preparations of the Yours truly, RHEA. LfcWte. September 15. 1888.-- Mr. dom : Dear Sir-- As you requested .1 have ,ox- - 10, i888 --Dear Slr- -I have mad, a Analytical ChemlsiiL "yS- - APr,17, Victoria, B. C, November 26, 1887, My Wisdom: eM1!-- ! have the pleasure to amined the formula of your toilet preparation, - " "777 hrn Snflicp to sav that those given embrace the opinion of every lady who has used this do The above are but a few of the many like testimonials which we have from prominent people from different sections of the United States, but lack of P;rblduJW EOBEETIME FOWDEE, VIOLET CEEAM. - : 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 regarding wiauum I FADING DRUGGISTS PRICE, FIFTY CENTS EACH. M'KESSON & ROBBINS, Wholesale Druggists, Agents. , . . These Delightful Toilet Articles are Manufactured only bv W. M. WISDOM. New York, Wholesale Department, SI Fulton St. . ; --EXCLUSIVE DEALERS I-N-BHMllMBnHMeBMHB Sole Agents fpr James Means' IM Spencer & Kimball, 160 Main Street. David James & Go., TINNERS, PLUMBERS, Gas 1 Steam Fitters Oealers 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. ' v No. 67 i Main Street. I Jl I 1 XMiA SALT LAKE CITY I pJlliM Garden City, Plat "C jUilSiilriS"!135 LEA-DIIi- ADDITION! """"" - " --t --J QJJUU iJSSBpL, j. Q. JACOBS, Mg'r. J jj ff Oatoa, HV1 Buik f eflB " ' . Kj J. J, r. i m j iaJ mm JL GABEL, THE TAILOR 'Mil 220 w Secnd suth st" SALT LAKR CITY. II PANTS to Drder SUITS to Order, $3-60- , j $16-00- . ' THE ElGXElwirMD MAMIE COM Telephone 814; : : 424 TOT FIRST SOUTH, . r P. 0. Bn $ 11 FOUND1 ; . ' , The Cheapest Place to Buy DRY GOODS & SHOES is at F. G. CHAMPENY'S ;. : ' NEW NICKEL PLATE DRYGOODS STORE S; WILL GIVE YOU A SPECIAL SALE ON DRESS GOODS MONDAY. TIIESn t v t wn . Y Carry a fine line of Black Goods. Broadcloth, Surah Cloths, Silk Warp Henriettos. And will positively make Great Redactions on Price these dayslrTd. " Ask for P - Cl k I I F. G. OHAMPENY. TNICKEL ' ' - PLATE STORF - i:''.: " " , ' . . . ' . ' ' ; 'V THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIMES' Telephone Komber ! 481 ' The office of Tn Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention In this column will be carried t IS, cents par line each Insertion. MONDAYrOCTOBKR 13,189o7 SALT LAKE CITY CHURCHES. Some of the Topics Touched Yesterday by the I'ulplt Preachers, Rev. G. F. Wright, D. D of Oberlin college ocenpied the pulpit at tho First Congregational church yostorday. "I am not ashamed of tbe gospel of Christ" was the text. The life of Apostle Paul was full of discouragements. The Jew-ish religion had become thread-bar- e and Paul realized that a great change was about to occur. lie was a man of considerable culture and was not ash-amed to announce he clung to the cause of Christ. The best effects come from this gospel. It supplies the wants of the human soul and we should re-joice under all circumstances in this gospel. First Methodist Church. Rev. Dr. Iliff's text was, "Curse Ye Mcroz." The location of fallen Meroz cannot be discovered by travelers be-cause the curse yet remains. People who remain idle and do not assist in the moral and religious conflict may re-ceive tho curse of tho Lord. Most peoplo in the church never get beyond tho desire to save their souls. The and moral training of children is too often ueglected. Moral cowardice and shirking responsibility are great sins. The power of Christ alone can take the stones from the path that hin-der the progress of christians. First l'resby terlan. Rev. Dr. MeNlece spoke on strength. Christians increase in strength those times as they tread the path of life as did tho Israelites of old. The socioties of Christian endeavor must al-ways be on the alert that they may in-crease their strength and efficiency. These societies are a part of the church and not independent of it. Their mis-sion is to save the souls of men and ed-ucate the coming generation for useful work in the church. Tho pledge of the society is to strengthen and have sys-tem in the organization. THE MERRY MARAUDER1 He Descends on a . Money Vault and Departs With the Body of the Concern. BURGLAEING AS A FINE AET. The Losses in Addition to Jewelry and . Papers Amount to Nearly a Half Thousand. The burglar extended his compli-ments to the Central saloon between 2 and 8 o'clock this morning and de-parted with a vault containing over $400 in money, a gold watch and stock of valuable papers. It was without exception the most audacious plan that has been made by the marauder during the season and is the legitimate' sequel to the period of sumptuous indolence that has prevailed around tho saloon. When Clark & Burns opened their gin mill at 71 Com-mercial street they added to other ap-pointments an iron box some three feet In length by about eighteen inches in width and to its stubborn vaults fed the day's and night's receipts. Business was brisk and receipts leaped higher and higher each day. At dusk the cash was counted and committed to .this vault Tho same thing occurred at the hour of closing, and its con-tents soon began to swell to plethoric figures. Last night, as usual, the pro-prietors of the plaoe deposited their re-ceipts In the box and the establishment was left undor lock and koy. This morning when the hour arrived to begin the decoction of the door opening from a stairway was found agap and the iron box gone. Tho at-tention of officers Roberts and Siegfus was called to the fact, and they at onco took hold of the problem. Cellars were searched, and houses were invoicod, and back yards were carefully surveyed until tho Cooper wagon yard was reached and in ono of its recesses tho box was found. Papers were scattered to the winds and its lid was wide open. It required the musclo of two men to handle it and the box was restored to its owners. A reporter saw Mr. Clark who stated that the con-tents embraced $100 in gold, $125 in currency, $150 In siver, a check on bank. Issued by the Daly min-ing company for $112, a gold watch, in-surance papers, deeds, bills of salo, etc. Those had all departed with not a clew to the perpetrators, and while tho cash losses may bo overcome, tho replace-ment of the deeds and other instru-ments will be a source of some annoy-ance Suspicion rests on a half doz.cn shoulders any one of which might be capable of tho act and each of which had an opportunity of knowing the eon-tent- s of the box. It is a well known fact that the resort has been made the favorite rendezvous of the senegambian rounder and that two or more of them have turned this trick thoro can be no doubt. Officers Roberts and Siegfus have lost no timo in summing up the indistinct pointers to the robbery and have already scored an excellent piece of detective work in the recovery of the box. Arrests will probably follow be-fore many hours. Bt.Mark'a Cathedral, Tiishop Leonard epoko on the five barley loaves and two fishes. Christ always had a multitude around him no matter how dreary the place. That was a wonderful miracle of feeding the people from such a small store in hand. The lesson is wo are helpless and Christ gives us strength. He died for the poor and humble. His birth and poverty aroused his sympathy for this class of humanity- - Take and consecrate our talents and wealth to Christ. He will bless us. St. Mnry'i Cathedral. Rev. Father Twombley's talk was nbout the son who was sick at Caper-naum. Godjhas a sick child in the per-son of man. The goodness of man was overcome only after evil had entered the world. Discord and rebellion asise from disobedience to God. Where love is complete there can be no mortifica-tion and no sacrifice and then its exer-cise is our sweetest pleasure. By na-ture wo are disposed to shun obstacles which action tends to weaken our Christianity. St. I'aul'i Chapel, Rev. Dr. Lane referred to the char-acter of christian life. Tho christian should bo an example to tho world and guard all hi-- i actions and thoughts. Purification fits us to reoeiro our future reward. A good conscience is to be de-sired and those who live according to God's laws enjoy such. Free from sin we are sorvants of rightcousuess. v. M. C. A. Ompel Meeting. Tho young men's meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms yesterday afternoon was largely attended and of usual inter-est. Tho subject, "Ho hath not dwelt with us after our sins," was verified by many young men who testified to the mercy of God in sparing their lives, though sinful and unprofitable, and in leading them into the hope of a better life through Jesus Christ. Greetings and words of encouragement were brought by a member of the Courtland, N. Y., association, also by a representa-tive of tho Des Moines, la., association. At the close of the gospel meeting the members remained and considered some matters relating to the reception to be giveu tho new general secretary, Mr. W'ildman Murphy, who comes to tako up tho work here this week. A recep-tion will be given in the association rooms, Tuesday evening, October 21, from 7 to'10 o'clock p. m. All who are interested in the association, both ladies and gentlemen, are invited to come out and give Mr. Murphy a reception which will belin inspiration to him. Further notice will be given during the week. B. MONDAY NEXT. Now Announced' that the Eio Grande Junction Eoad Will be Completed On the 20th Inst. SHOET FLASHES PEOM THE BAIL. Another Wreck on the Wyoming Division One Man Instantly Killed Bail-wa- y Notes and Personals. Rio Grande Western officials are jubi-lant. The news from Grand Junction is of the most encouraging character. By October 20 at the farthest the Rio Grand Junction road will be open for business, and through trains will begin ruuning between Denver and San Fran-cisco. Only four miles of track remains to be laid on the Junction road and only twelve feet of stone remains to be cut through before the Tennessee Pass tun-nel is completed sufficiently for the running of trains through it, and in about twenty-fou- r hours more the tun-nel will bo finished. All that will then remain to be done will be to widen the track on each side of and through the tunnel. This will pot take more than a week, and then the much talked of and long, delayed scheme of a through ser-vic- o to Ogden will have been consum-mated. The Pullman cars will go through to the coast, and the day coaches will run through between Den-ver and Ogden. The new coaches that have been built for this service are ex-ceptionally fine, being supplied with every luxury and convenience that can make a railway journey pleasant. The general managers have been trying for some time past to arrange a schedule and decide as to the number of trains that the Midland and Denver & Rio Grande would each run. Noth-ing has been settled so far because the representatives of all the roads included in the through route have not been able to come together at one time- - It is necessary that the general managers of the Central Pacific, Kio Grande West-ern, Denver & Rio Grando, Colorado Midland and Burlington and Missouri River railroads have a meeting before a schedule of trains can ,be settled on that will not contlict with the roads in-terested that are nqyv in effect. I and was asked regarding the sale of his 'road. 'The Rio Grande Western has not been sold," he repliod. "Are the negotiations pending, and is there a probability that the road will be sold?" was asked. "The owners of the Rio Grande Western think," . said he, "that tho property will be worth a great deal more after awhile than it is now." At the Mme of the interview it had not leaked out that the Rio Grande had secured an option on the Western, and the direct question could not be put to tho colonel. He stated, however, that be wished he was out of tho Western and had his capital that was invested in it. a Chairman George Coppell will arrive in New York the 14th inst., Tuesday. It is not unlikely that he will accom-pany President Moffat to the west. If he does not it will be taken by local railway circles as an indication that the sale will be consummated and the ne-gotiations closed long before Janu-ary 1st. Union Paciflo Extension. Chief Engineer Boguo of the Union Pacific system has concluded to extend his Westorn trip to the Pacific coast and inspect the. new extension of the Union Pacific from Portland to Seattle. The work on this extension is being pushed with all vigor, and the result will be to open a new route to the Washington coast. It is well known that the traffic, freight and passenger, to the new stale has been increasing at a rapid pace, and this enterprise on the part of the Union Paciflc is for the purpose of accommo-dating the demand ror transportation by a new and accessible route. The ex-tension from Portland to Seattle is said to lead through a very rich country and will direct traffic in a great measure from northwestern routes through Port-land over the main line and over the extension. The route from Washington to San Francisco by rail will also be made more direct. Another Accident, Another accident occurred on the Wyoming division of the Union Pa-cific yesterday morning at Red Desert, a small station about fifty miles east of Rock Springs. It was a special freight, east bound, going at a fast rate of speed, The locomotive and six cars passed the depot all right, but the next car jumped the track owing to the breaking of a flange on the switch. H. Christensen, a section hand, was badly mangled by a car toppling over on him and pieces of the debris entering his body. Three cars f horsos. one d stock, valued at $10,000, left the track and either seriously or fatally injured all. The rear end of the train ran into the depot, moving it three feet from its foundation. The conductor received a sprained back. The cars were mostly reduced to kindling wood. Improvementi on the Midland. The Denver Times says: No new developments have come to the surface regarding the Santa deal. President Moffat is in New York and nothing has been hoard yet as the re-sult of the meeting of the directors, of an interesting nature. Improvements on the Rio Grande Junction railway are nearly completed. But four or five miles of track remain to be laid and a bridge is yet to be built across the Grande Canal. The citizens of Grand Junction are preparing a jubilee to celebrate the opening of the road and have invited the state and ter-- ' ritorial officials of Colorado and Utah. The balance of Contractor Keef's electric plant for operating tho Busk-Ivanho- e tunnel is expected to be on the ground the first of next week, as a part of it came last week consisting of four carloads. Line Through to Ogden. The Denver Republican says: "The Denver & Rio Grande will have a line to Ogden and Salt Lake before the 1st of January next." Such is the authen-tic announcement that gives an insight into some of the recent railroad nego-tiations that have caused so many sur-mises and misunderstandings. The Denver & Rio Grande cannot construct a line to those points in so short a I time. If that company is to increase its jurisdiction over so great a territory it must buy. The fact tran-spired not long ago that tho Atchison had secured an option on the Ei) Grande Western, and a little later an unofficial rumor declared thai that sys-tem had purchased the Western. The story of the salo was discredited. It was believed for a while that the Atchi-son had negotiated for the Midland in connection with the Rio Grande Wes-tern and that, if they could secure the latter, the option on the former would be forfeited. The truth has been de-veloped that the Midland was pur-chased independent of any negotiations for the Western, and therein many rail-road men think the Santa Fe pursued a defective policy. The sum total of tho whole affair is, as tho announcement concerning the Denver & Hio Grande indicales.that that road, and not the Atchison, has secured the option on the Rio Grande Weste rn. Not only that, but it seems thai they in-tend to add it speedily to their system. By this stroke of policy tho Rio Grando succeeded in checkmating the plans of Messrs. Gould, Sago and Huntington. Great pains have been taken by the Rio Grande officials to keep the fact that they have an option ou the Western a secret. They did not wish their negotiations to become public until the purchase price was paid and the transfer made. Colonel Dodge of the Rio Grande iVestern was in the city yesterday. Railroad Notes. President Adams and Vice President Holcomb, of tho Union Paciflo are ou their way to Puget sound. General Passenger Agent J. H. Ben-nett and Mrs. Bennett left the elty this morn-ing for Chicago. Rock Springs is complaining bitterly of tho inability of the Union Pacitlo to furnish care enough to supply the coal trade of that place. Mr. P. J. Reddey, of Green river, has been appointed chief dispatcher of the Wyom-ing division of the Union Paciflc at Ogden. Mr E. N. B tsford takes the night trick, vice Mr' Hill retired. The Rio Grande Western contracted with the saw mills near Portland last March for from 75.C00 to 1OJ.0O0 ties. But through the inability of the Union Paciflc to supply cars enough to handle the traffic the Western has received only 10,1X0 on the order. JD. Hirschler Co. Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co California. 213 Main, next to postofficc' LOCAL 13IIEVITIF.S. Daniel C. Lccka, dental surgeon, 10 E. FirstSouth street. . Today's bank clearings amounted to $300,OH5; cash balances, 108,7S3. A few crimson smeared Indians passed down Main street at neon today. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just receivod; 114 Main street. The ladies of the First Congressional church will give a free social in Ham-mond hall Friday evening. What's the matter with the street cars carrying the old signs, ''to the fair," since trie show is over. E. D. Gray & Company have pur-chased the store of the Crimson-Scar- f drugcompany on East First South street for about $14,500. The signal service reports tho follow-- , ing temperatures at 8 o'clock this morn-ing! Salt Lake, 8(i; Ogden, 08; Park City. 30( Alta, 23. Logan, 42; Prova, 00 ' Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenuo, leading off Commercial street or State road. ,' The Liberal drum corps of this city Will go to Now Orleans to make music In the Madri Gras festival in February. There is talk of an excursion accompa-nying the drummers. 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 annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; surplus, $20,000. The secretary of state of Texas lias ent to tho territorial library a com-plete file of tho reports of the supremo court and court of .appeal of that state. Tho list comprises eighty volumes, neatly bound in leather. The committee on public grounds and streets and alleys will hold a joint meeting at 7:H0 o'clock this evening. The city council will meet Tuesday night. All people interested in the welfare of the city will attend these meetings. Prof. L. Derdigcr, the optician, has comploted his course at the Chicago Opthaliuio college and will resume his practice about the 20th, and will bo pleased to see old friends and to make uew ones. His advertisement will ap-pear as soon as he secures an office suitable. Mrs. Thomas Guest lost a diamond brooch from her toilette yesterday of the value of $500. A Swedish looking fellow waB seen to pick it up and call-ing the attention of a companion to it made the remark that it was worthless but declined a dollar that was offered in exchango for it. The follow is well known and there is every probability it will be recovered. I'KHSONAL. H. J. Liggett, of Chicago, is In the city. L. B. Gorhara, of the C. R. I. R. R., is in the city. , E. A. A. Dunn, of Adelaide, South Australia, is at the Walker House. Mr. and Mrs. DonglasRobinson, jr., aud Miss Rosvult of New York are at the Cullen. Mr. Howard Izard who has been in the city several days leaves this morn-ing for Montana where he will inter-view the dudes. i Hon. J. E. Rockwell has gone to Denver where ho will remain for sev-eral weeks in the effort to recuperate his health. His friends wish him speedy recovery and an early return to Zion's precincts. Colonel Patricia Riley, one of the leading representatives "of Leadville's business' circles, is in th6 city the guest of Captain Flood of whom ho' is a former partner. Mr. Riley is very favorably Impressed with what he has seen of Zion. Mr. Alex. LeFeve the Nestor of pros-pectors, is down from Tintic where he hassecured options on agroupof claims. For over thirty years he has prospoeted the Rockies, and some of tho largest bonanzas in the country were originally staked out by bim. BIG GARCAINS 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 Sido Rapid Transit railroad, which is in ac-tive operation; price $tf00 and $300. Four building lots on Ninth South between Fourth and Fifth East, near electrio car lino; $2250 each. Beautiful resilience, six room brick house, corner of I and Fourth street, near electric cars; $0000. 4x10 on J street between Third and Fourth streets; $4000. 3x10 ou 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 and will, doublo tn value in loss 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 ou easy terms. Call on or address Byron Habtwell, 127 W. South Temple street. Sign. . Peterson & Brown 63 West First Bouth street. Prices in quantities very low. tf m Fhysicians should see the new sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outh Temple street. |