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Show 3 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TIIUESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1890. ' 1 1 1 Pk cl i I : I .. To the laborer and the capitalists if A 9 El I 1 .i W g X a ' Tf " y" fl alike this, is the important question: ' - I II n , A TS l y y "Where can I buy to realize the great- - ; ; j ; ; . Tt ' T ' ' I " 6St profit frOBl my InVCStment ?" A Good Investment i II i Y w JLjL o --v-, at n i v ' - v First Its location, lying along the State Road, which "" flTlTniTlTl T Tl U T1T7 I " Second The Growth pf the City will be necessarily in a short time will be the most thickly populated street in L IkA rflniV I " South, thus giving it the best prospective value of any Ad- - ; Salt Lake City. ZZZZZZI uilll 1 llilll I ft IJ l j dition to Salt Lake. ' ' ' i CENTRAL PARK, situtaed on the corner of Thirteenth South and the State Road, is on the direct line of traffic from the south and southeast. CENTRAL PARK is on the Electric Rapid Transit Road. It haj the finest natural location in and around Salt Lake City. There is a constant flow of the finest artesian water and artisian wells can be obtained by sinking 50 to 80 feet. And last, but not least, lots are sold cheapei in CENTRAL PARK than any property within a radius of three miles of Salt Lake City Postoffice. We could add many other reasons why this addition is destined to become a leading portion of Salt Lake City and v.e will be pleased to show lots to visitors and intending purchasers. . ( FOR TERMS AND PRICES APPLY; TO . ' ' G. F. PENHALE, W. H. M'CLUiE & CO. 239 South Main Street. General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street. ZZ' Vifv SALT LAKE CITY ; 1 r!fISaX Garden City, Plat T" LilSjWpPfpiCp-- ! TBB XEASINQ ADDITION L Sc n Hrv-Rw-- F VLJ--JA00Bs- . mt. j Httt JSE " Bt'1 Bink of E,PulUe llia MM. l J j JEl a - aj ;iv4 Wli I I I i l FTn- lrr&jtll 111 riTi4-P- j Barries & Co., Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture. 139 W. 2nd South St. i ' . i Highest Cash Prices Paid, Grand Music Box Drawi p g Christmas ! New York Tailors T . ; jo East Second South. We Represent Marks-Arnheim- , of New York, the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World, I New York Prices and ihe Latest New York Styles. CALL AND SEE US. J. GABEL, fHE TAILOR J;A 220 W Second South St. ; 1 My' SAIr; LAKE CITY, f PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, J?IJ $3SO. ; I ' $1500. ' AND UPWARD I I AND UPWARD! 1 he Girls Friondly - society of St. Marks will give a musical and literary entertainment Thursday evening, No-vember the Oth, at St. Marks school. The proceeds to go toward furnishing St. Peters chapel. Those young ladies will be assisted by Mrs. F. W. Norris, who will give recitals from Dickens, Browning mid other' authors. Mrs. Morris has given recitals to largo aud-iences in New York, Philadelphia, Lon-don and other groat cities. She is con-sidered an elocutionist of the highest merit. Tickets for sale at Roberts & Noldcn, Davidson, Leyson & McCuno, and by the members of the society. Two elegant front basements and a number of elegant offices for rent in the now Culmer-Kennet- t block, 18 and 20 East First South. Best location in the city. Apply at G. F. Culmer & Bros., 71 Culmer block. Money saved at Mrs. B. F. Deal's on millinery and dress making, 37 East First South. It. M. Biele, French Hairdreuer. Spec ialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of fine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every de scriptio n. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auerbach building. Go to Mrs. B. F. Deal's for fine dress making, 37 East First South. Money to lo&d m vims to suit byS. F Spencer, 267 South Mam street. Have your prescriptions prepared at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. Sixteen years experience in drug busi-ness. . ........ ; Sandborg's new sofa bed Is just the thing for offices. Sandberg Furniture company, 108 W. South Temple street. Have placed in line large assortontm of fall neckwear. Bast-Tekk- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. . Want nit. ' All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchi8on & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. If your hair is falling out, ask your druggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. If you want goods at eastern prices go to the Fair. Ono car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, now styles. Pleaso call. Barrett Bros. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd So. THE WONDER 1 OF THMgE! A The Grand Oil Heater! gssihk Cheap, Safe, Economical, and Dur-p-f ,; able. No Smoke I JgiJ Ho Smell I No Soot ! No Pipe to Cuss I No Scrip- - ture to guatel No Coal to Lug! 1$ fflf AL Da"?Pers, t0. Regulate! No Ashes to Empty! VV-?- w iSXf J"s? the, '"R ?r y"r Bedroom, Bathroom, Office, Dining Room or Parlor. J 5 L DO NOT FAIL TO SEE ITI "15 Sold only by the Sign of the "Big Gun." V - T 32 West Second South Street Lawn chairs 70 cents, at the Fair. Chickering & Sons upright piano for salo cheap. .75 Wv First South st. DC 111 TUIfl I Cholcfl lots on line of I H 1 ! RaPld Transit in Proa-IlklT- U I pact and Hyde Parks, In Southwest part of city, and KenslnKton HelKhts on the famous East Bench, from $0 to iftfjo eai'h, 35 cash and 110 each month, with- out interest, title perfect. Shade trees, school bouses, aud ool water. These iuve.staients will yield you larce profits, careful selections made. BUY NOW. Choice Hiialnes, Resi- dence aim Acre Property for Sale, Coal Lands, Mining Property, anil Government Land a Kpecinlty. Loans negotiated. Cor-respondence invited. 80 years residence. Ref- erence. Union National Bank. a. A. in. FROISKTH CO., B 70 K. iid South St. Salt Lake City. ' -- :Kev York Ladies' Tailoring:-- . ESTABLISHMENT. Room 81, Culmer Block. Tailor made ladies' garments. Specialties in " Gowns, Coats, Traveling Wraps and Riding Habits. 1 ine Seaiette Coat made to order. Dresses made from $15 up. Take Elevator Bargains. Choice building lots on Brigham street. Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good busiuess property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. Choice aoreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north and west. Investors will do well to examine mv list. C. E. Wantland, 209 Main St. The Mountain Ico and Cold Storage company take pleasure in anuouncing to the public that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are preparod to furnish distilled artesian water in any quautity desired. The absolute purity of tho ice is guarantood. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com-pany at 860 South Third West street. Inquiries may be made at the uptown office, 54 East Second South street. You arc lit a Bad Fix. But we w:ll cure yon if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by early Evil Habits, or Later ; Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind aud 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 Like, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medical ami Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street-Nashville- , Tenn. w. j; KING, Dealer In-- I HARDWARE, STOVESl TINWARE & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. 79 Scntn Main Street, : : V:'; - . ... 19 Cj(( m E. SELLS, J. TUCKER. H. W. SELLS. Sells &;Goirpany, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber. First South street opposite Hth Ward Assembly Roomi ) P. 0. liox 107S. tiWPijnwJardorArmstronif SBley. '. i, .. .. .... , ... .... .': .. . , - . -- , ; ., Wallace &Co. ' 1 Kfi'n'i.axf, 2 rowsN goods owir I Our New Stock is tlie ndmiration of all. Every day we are makm? cns'oiue? (!- - 1 lighted with tha STYLE d FIT of 0'- - Garments- - Our Ontter HAS JfO WiJ.( iathe Vest. Pants Ontti" i ?PE0IAL" Wallace & (Jc . Saudbergh's new sofa bed is just the thing for offices. Sanberg Furniture company, 108 West South Temple. ' Carpets renovated by the S. L. Car-pet cleaning works, corner 8th West and South Temple. Telephono No. 473 Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develoue a new growth of hair. For salo by druggists Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be removed without injury to the scalp by SkookumltootHairGrower. ' Jart Berive l. Large shipments of fall Derbv's in all colors. Basi-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters aud Furnishers. Sohmer Tianos, 75 w. First South. Books opened, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately aud satisfactorially ut rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College. Physicians should see the new sofa ' bed at Sandberc's Furniture companv, i 108 W.S outh Temple street. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Hast-Tekr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THIS TIM KM' Telephone Number U 481 The offlca of Tn Times is located at No. 13 Commercial itreet. Local mention In this column will be carried at 2 cents per line earn InRertton. Cr - THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1690. AMUSEMENTS. A good hiuse greeted Ilerrtuaun'i Trans'-Atlantiqu- last evening at th( tlieater. ' There arq clever people in the company; the show possesses novelty, but in spite of these facts it is vulgar, hopelessly vulgar. There is no neces-sity for this. It might be a bright, clean, full of fun entertainment, but ii is just the reverse. Almost every oue of the specialties is at some point marred by coarseness. Of three feat-ures of the entertainment only is it pos-sible to speak with full" commendation. The marvels in ventriloquism exhibited by Kennedy are without a rival and arc free from the least suggestion of coarse-ness. The ladder climbing of George Holloway was- most excellent as a feat of balancing, and Flora Moore's clever singing ana dancing were greeted by encore after encore. . Witness Not the Dayton I know. Mr. Brown Who did vote? Witness K. P. Dayton, or a man re-presenting himself as R, P. Dayton. Mr. Brown And Dayton was a per-fect stranger to you? Witness Yes, sir. The eccentric turn that affairs had taken did not elude the audience's senso of humor and laughtor blew another gale until the court checked it. Mr. Brown Did not Edgewood or Fitzgerald pay you some money on the day of election? ' Witness No sir; ho paid me the half of $28 two or thee days after. Mr. Brown Was that, not for those thirteen strangers who voted? Witness No sir; it was for canvass-ing tho voters of Bingham for the Lib-eral committee in Salt Lake. ' . Mr. Brown How much did you re-ceive? Witness Goodrich and I divided $26; we had recoived $4 before, making a total of $U0 for canvassing. Witness denied that these thirteen al-leged illegal votes were cast by one "stranger," and In his exami-nation stated that their were large num-bers coming and going to Bingham, a district that covers a large area and embraces many mines. He Knew of no person voting more than once; did not Mil MOID GRINS. The Ferguson-Alle- n Contest is Sprinkled With a GenerotiB Supply of Comedy. THE TESTIMONY STILL GOES ON Councillor Erown Bolls up His Sleeves and Wades into a Chapter of Strategy, There were no signs of abating in-terest in the Ferguson-Alle- n election contest when Judge Anderson shed his chinehella and sent the somewhat em-bittered luminaries off on the second day. Hon. C. E. Allen, the contestee occupied an arm-chai- r at the loft Hank of his lawyer while across the tablo sat his opponent and counsel. The testimony was resumed with Bonj. Wright who certified to the right of II . G. Bradford of South Cotton-wood to vote. He had been rejected. Sara Wollloy was then called to the chair and supporting an elbow on his knee began to stroke his shaggy, un-kempt beard. He has been a denizen of South Cottonwood for sixteen years and renounced his allegiance to Swit-zerland in '73, having corao from its Alpine fastnesses direct to Utah. Ho was registered as far back as ten years, qualified under the Edmunds oath and was' made a d American king , with a right to say who should or should not admin-ister the affairs of government. Wollloy examined a packnge of papers from the old coat pockot and produced a ballot which he said had been rejected at tho AiifriiHt elm.Hnn think it was done and had no .knowl-edge of any voter being other than the niau whom ho represented himself to bo. There was no connection whatever between his official position and the work ho had done for the Liberal com-mittee. Reubin P. Dayton was then called and said he declined to testify until- he recoived his witness fees, unless other-wise instructed by the court. ' Mr. Brown You may step aside. Mr. Rawlins The money is here for you sir. Judgo Loofbourow Your honor, it seems thoir witnesses are very much dissatisllod. They have been made all sorts of prom . Mr. Brown That's none of your bus-iness, sir. John Brunton took tho chair to iden-tify the list of thirteen and the evidence continues as the paper goes to press. Mr. Brown How do you know that was your balloty Witness By my cross. ' Mr. Brown Don't you writo the queen's English? Witness Naw; not goot. Mr. Brown Can you read English? Witness Naw; not quite. Mr, Brown Is that your vote and affidavit? Taking the document the witness In-verted it and was studiously poering into its clauses. He had satisfied him-self that it was tho paper to which ho had affixed his autograph, because ho had read it, and grunted a gutteral "yah!" before Mr. Brown detected the ludicrous position into which the wit-ness had drifted, and springing to his feet shrieked: "For heaven's sake man turn it right side up!" The risibles of tho audience had flooded the chamber, however, before counsel could get to tho rescue, and Wollley was dropped liko a hot cako. Counsel for the dofense detected one opportunity to throw a, little more comedy into the case, however, and the descendant of the Alps was put on his "Are you a polyg?" demanded Judge Loofbourow with the same sacriligious tendency to "abbreviate" that has been betrayed by the law. Witness Naw; not quite. -- Counsel How many wives did you have? Witness (very blandly) Two. The court found it necessary to put a rap on tho volumo of laughter at this juncture. Counsel (with fiendish anticipation) And you were not a polyg? Witness Naw; my tirst wife she vas dot aud buriod before 1 marry tho seo-on- It was the witnesses cuo to laugh but he waived tho opportunity which was accepted by all except Judge Loofbou-row who had chased the rainbow until it disappeared behind the rugged hills of Switzerland.' Colonel Sells, secretary of the terri-tory and chairman of the Utah commission, was then called, and pro-ducing certain poll books, they were in-troduced in evidence. Judge Loofbourow cited the name of an illegal voter at Butler precinct. N. M. Beaver, ono of the judges who presided over tho polls at Bingham, was recalled, aud iuterrop-ate- na to the names cited, under mask of which the illegal votes had been polled. The column that contained the names of thirteen alleged illegal voters wns fol-lowed down, when Mr. Brown sailed iuto strategy. Tho name of K. P. Day-ton gave the cue. Mr. Brown You say yon had known him for years? Witness Yes. sir. Mr. Brown How well? Witness Very well. Mr. Brown Almost intimately T Witness I know him as well as I know anybody. Mr. Brown Was he th4 vote? .... ( AFFAIRS ORAILROADS. Government Spanlding Director of the Union Pacifio Pays Salt .. Lake a Visit. THE COMING GOLDEN GATE TOUES. Manager Eessegnie Will Eeturn Today From Ogden New Time Card in Effect November 16. That standard organization, the Penn-sylvania Railroad company, has entered the extended excursion Hold and will run four excursions to the Pacific coast and return. The excursions will be known as the "Golden Gate Tours," and two of thtfm will pass through Salt Lake via the, Rio Grande Western. On the morning '6f March lath, the first one will arrive in Salt Lake and leave the following morninc. The nivrt pt. cursion will reach Salt Lake on April 20th, and leave here the following morning. Thus the parties will be af-forded a daylight ride through the fin-est scenery on the Rio Grande West-ern and the Denver & Rio Grande rail-roads. Each excursion will be limited to 100 persous, and the trains will be the finest the Pullman company can furnish. Four sleepers, one dining car and one observation car, all of which will be heated by steam and lighted by electricily, will constitute a train. The trains will be "equipped with ladies maid, stenographer, typewriter, barber shop and bath for ladies and gentle-men. These will be among the finest trains that will ever pass through this city. Government Director Bpsuldlng. Mr. Jesso Spanlding and family of Chicago were ifl' Salt Lake yesterday. Mr. Spanlding is government director of the Union Pacifio railroad and is traveling to obtain general information about tho line which he will use in his report. He says the Union Pacific has had a wonderful increase of traffic within the past year when he was on his tour of inspection. Mr. Spaulding favors the double tracking of the road from Omaha to Salt Lake and thus make the Union Pacific the favorite transcontinental road. Tho gentleman has gono to Butte and thence on a tour through the northwest. IIREVETIKS. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. . Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrovo's , Estoy organs, Coalter & Snolgrove's Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrovo's. New England pianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & . Snolgrove's. Today's clearings amounted to $277,-16- cash balances $83,728. A street car line between American Fork and Lehi is one of tho things we hear rumored. The Polytechnic Society of Utah will after a vacation resume its meetings to-- - morrow evening. J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, keeps the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. The report that Sara Pettigrew had committed suicido in Omaha is without backing. Samuel desires to die of old ago. E. M. Friedman & Co., 30 Main street show a nice line of mens, youth and ehildrons clothing at very reasonable prices. Signor Campobollo, Miss Roylo, Miss Porter and Mr. Krouse will give a con-cert in Recreation hall at Fort Douglas tomorrow evening. Bear river was recently stocked with 75,000 trout, which, if let remain, will before many moons make good candi- - dates for rod and reel. The people standing about the corner of Main and Third South streets wore treated to running electric light by the falling of the railway wires. Cafo Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial streot or State road. Call and see tho now fire and burglar proof vaults of tho Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors are always welcome. Death is ever in our midst. Last evening Mrs. Ann W. Opnnshaw, wife of Goorgo Openshaw, died at her home on II streot. Mrs Annio M. Sparks died a few hours later at the resideuco of John Snell, No. S73 South First West street. Salt Lako and Utah counties will build a wagon road from American Fork city across the mountain to Draner. By this route the distance between Salt Lake and Amorioan Fork city will bo reduced about ten miles and shorten distances to points southward. Geo. A. Alder & Sons have moved . temporarily into quarters opposite tho city ball. They are offering boots and shoes at greatly reuueed rates prepara-tory to their moving into tho building now occupied by Hardy, Young & Co. Thoir ad. appears in another column of today's Times. ' A movement is afoot to organize a beneficial society among the members ; of the Salt Lako Typographical union, ; No. 115, The object of the organiza- tion will bo to pay benefits to any sick members. Such a society will be wel-com- e by tho organized typos of the ' city. Comic Opera Next Week. Although it is threo years since W. T. Carleton and his celebrated opera company were last here it is certain that they wili be given a royal welcome whon they make their appearance at the Salt Lake theater on next Monday evening. This company has always been most popular in many respects, of all the comio opera companies that visit this city, and when it is known that the company this season is, accord-ing to tho declaration of the critics wherever it hs appeared thus far, stronger and better than it has ever beeu, its popularity is certain to be-come even greater than ever. The en-gagement is for but three nights and a matinee. The opening opera will be "The Brigands," Offenbach's master-piece. This opera was the only one given by Mr. Carleton last season and his success in it was well-nig- h phenom-enal. It will be repeated at the Wed-nesday matinee. Tuesday evening accompanied by her councol thieves, pretty lullaby, and other attractive features will again make her bow and on Wednesday even-ing, the ever popular, immortal opera comiqne "The Mikado will bo given as only Mr. Carleton can give it. The sale of seats will begin on Saturday morning. On November 16th. Manager Resseguio of the Union Pa-cific is expected in Salt Lake this after-noon. He is in Ogden attending the time card meeting with the following gentlemen: Mr. E. Buckingham, super-intendent of car sorvice; Mr. W. L. Ryder, superintendent of the Idaho division; Mr. F. Meetsheimer, superin-tendent of the Wyoming division, and Mr. R. D. Fowler, acting assistant su-perintendent of the Wyoming division. The new tin card will take effect November 10th. .. PERSONAU J. E. Do Vine of Kansas City is in . Zion after the election. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Voessneck of Sax-ony are at the Walker house. F. Z. Schelleuburg from Pittsburg arrived in Salt Lake yesterday. Mrs. E. Erickson and Mrs. A. E. Dunham of Fort Wayne, Iud., are in Salt Lake today, James Melville of Denver is in Salt Lake for a few days, his destination ( being San Francisco. Dr. E. F. Root of Nebraska has been looking around Salt Lake, and will make this city his home. James J. Sullivan, M. J. Whalen, James V. Connor and S. A. Carlton of Boston are among tho New Euglanders in Zion. ' A. Duncan has moved his family from Omaha to Salt Lake. He is special agent of the Continental lire insurance company. Thomas J. Swan, a banker and cattle man from Cheyenne, is at the Conti-nental. . A. L. Richardson of Ogden will goon fro to the monied cities of the east to place some Ogden securities on the financial wive. He has. a tender spot for Salt Lake, aud will speak about her in a way that will not disparage those tenderfeet who contemplate coining here. |