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Show ' rg THE SALT LAKE TIMES, THURSDAY. JNOVEMBEK 13, 1890. V .... - 1 ' , ; i ' r : h ; nVTFTT II A TT" A Good Investmont 'j ' : ' ' : ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' : : ' ' : ' ' ' '" ' ' i"lT3 VV I W ' too laborer and the capitalists j , i . Hyi 1 L - ' '' N - alike this: is the' important question: l A J 11 11 Vy A w u A ll n A B N N "w,,ere can 1 buy 10 ri;aiize tbe 8reat' . I , i J ; h A I est profit from my investment?" A Good Investment .11 t i- - w iL. '. TT. " ' ' c jt 1 I Prices $225 to S425--1-4- v Gash. 7T7 , ' 1 ., Prtnf1 ,vlVi, I ! Second The of the City will be I J .upnosupop, CENTRAL:- - PARE! J7 ."( P.- -, H.n-- -". --- J i Balancr--3, 6 and 9 Months. I t ' PFNTRAI 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 has 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 So feet. And last but not least lots are sold cheaper 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 'we will be pleased to show lots to visitors and intending purchasers. . .. . ' FOR TERMS AND PRICES APPLY TO G. F. PEN HALE, ; W.H.M'CLURE & GO. 239 South Main Street. : v General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street. Commencing Mond.iy, November .' 10th. . . And until Further notice, '. ' Our . . , ' Store .., . W.ill be closed At 6 p.m. sharp, Except Saturday. We make this- - change believing that business can and ought to be done here as it is in other cities of the same size, tf The Lace House. Geo, A, Mer & Son Have removed from their citl stand, No. 46 E. First South Street, to temporary quarters OPPOSITE THE GIT Y HALL, Where for the Next Thirty Days they will make Sweeping Reductions :ln All Grades Of: - BOOTS" '&.j SEQ3ESS I We keep nothing but Standard Makes.but will SACPJFICE THEM to save mov ing them to tho building now occupied by HADY.YOUNG&CO. Directly Opposite Oui Old Stand. Where we will be found after December 1. Our word to the public has been as our bond, and we assure you th:it we mean what we say. A few of our lines are Stacy, Adams & Co., E. F. Copeiand and Geo. E. Keith's Shoes, for Men's Wear; Tlios Bolton, Cowles Bros'. & Dodge's Shoes, for Ladies', Misses' and Chi-ldren's wear. A bona fide reduction in all these lines and many others, iiemem-be- r our CHRISTMAS PHIZES.- Boii?t Forpsf the ETumljes? ! 128 First South Street, -- ' - Opposite City Hall. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 W. 2nd 3o. One car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. . Bakuett Bitos. I""" F, 11 tZl WJ3v SALT LAKE CITY " lSlliV Garden City, FiatT Jt&MJStefiLpJm J2ADIHG ADOIII0H1 m. N r J. O. JACOBS, Mg'r. .'l LL rt? nrski Mai Ai'tJmi. jlJSjflSaLL Js Jaa limns , pliA!? wJ-f- - F--- J" A 1 ' fenr. tmrt mJsb2!ii II I I ft --hh ONE CARLOAD CHEAP r Bedroom jurnitiire! Barnes Co., lowest Second South Street! , ;" ' . Salt Like Citv. Ran. nrill TIIIO I Choice lots on line of hi" All I H! ' Rapid Transit In Pros-lllan- lf I lily I pectand Hyde Parks, in Southwest part of city, and Kensington HeiKhts on the famous East Bench, from to )0 each, J35 cash and ilO each month, with-out interest, title perfect. Shade trees, school bouses, and pood water. These investments will yield you lame profits, careful selections made. BUY NOVy. Choice linslneat, Kol-den-and Acre Property for Kate, Coal Lands, Mining Property, and Government I,arid a specialty. Loans negotiated. Cor-respondence invited. 130 years residence. Ref-erence, Union National Bank. U. A. M. MtOISEl'U & CO., U 76 Jv. 2d Sooth St.. Salt Lake City. :B Y: Wallace &Co. The New and Already Popular Merchant Tailors. THE ThrVe-Butto- n Cutaway made of Black blue . and flat braided moder-ately wide. Is the must popular coat for half dross. Dnnhie-Breaste- Sacs cut shapely a'irt mmoosdterately lonpr are in (treat demand, 'ice suitable materials for this suit are Thibets and rouifh finished Scotch suit-ing. Nearly all vests a: e made openmoierately low, have a notched collar and close with une buttons. We Show an Elegant Stock tari; Is of all our cutt T is beyoi d all doubt the most artistic in tfce w St. au'd is sure to give our patrons a s tylish and perfect flttin i garment. First door wi s t of WALLACE 1 09. Opera House Block, Salt lake City. -- :New York Lais' Tailoring :- - ESTABLISHMENT. , Room 81, . Culmer Block. ' Tailor made laflies' garments. Specialties In Gowns, Coats, Traveling -Wraps and Riding Habits. Fine Sealette Coats made to order. Dresses made from $15 up. Take Elevator Premature baldness can be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. - The best 50 cent tea in town, 30 cents a pound at the Fair. A i New York Tailors, s I ' yd East Second South. " We Represent Marks Arnheim, of New York, the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. i New York Prices and the Latest New York Styles. CALL AND SEE US. jk GABEL, THE TAILOR 220 W Second South St, ' . SALT HAKE CITY. I PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, JjS $3-50- . - ', j 015-00- . TJHWAIJD! AND Ul'WAKDI One ' shipment I' of Misses' coats wero Delayed in Transit and ta order to insure a quick we will offer them at Cost. ; Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years. The Lace House. ' HO! FOR THE Deep CreetCoitry! The attention of meners and others Intending to visit the comint; Kldorado is called to the following facts; KEAREST ROUTE TO DEEP CREEK Is via Stockton, St. Johns. Johnson Pass, Granite, Dugway aud Clitou Mining Districts. Deep Creek Valley is distant from Stockton by tins short aud direct route 100 miles. This distance can b? travelled In three days and is 35 miles shorter than any other route. For minute details as to water, feed, etc., call at Connor's H in Stockton, where lull particulars will cheerfully be given. CONNOK BKOS. To Deep Creek Valley from Stockton: From Stockton ti St Johns 10 miles ... 10 " St.JohnntoSribnerKanch.17 ,...i? " Si'rH)i,erK:inihto?:atiite..ar " ... ?5 " CJrunite to Reddlrtgr Siirings.vtl w '' Bedding Sn:iiu-- s to OHrton.H' " ' ...,n " CUftdh to Deep Creek 10 " ,...io Total number of miles m; Between Stockton and Scribner's Ranch In Skull Valley there is plenty of water on the road: after leaviue Scnoner'B Ranch thera is no water until Granite Mountain Is reacted. Tnts place is lj mils north of llimwav Dis-trict. Between Granite and Reddiue is'ptinps there is no water. Hkv, grain and water must be taken from Slftill Valley as there is vst little grass on the road across the desert. Yoii will Btrike the desert proier between Granite and Redding. G. D. 8HEU. Western washing machines, $7.25, at tho Fair. Sand! Saud! Sand! For best sand or gravel leave orders with Lynch & Glassuian, one door south of post office. Irwin & Andrus. Wanted. AH kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S. First East street. If your hair is falling out, ask vonr druggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. , If you want goods at eastern prices go to the Fair. Sohmer Pianos, 75 w. First South. , --j ENRY F.CLARK THE TAILOI 0 East First South street. , TL'EITAH POUTRICOSPm Wholesale Produce Dealers, Genera rin.niift.ion Merchants Sole Western Agents for the Heston and Bel Spilug Creamery Butter. M9 West 2nd Soutq 'ft-- Telephone 7V; P.O. box 61 L Branch bousa ParkCtiy, Utah. Premature baldness can , be averted by using Skookum Root Hair Grower. Skookum Root Hair Grower will cleanse your scalp and develope a new growth of hair. F.o..r. sale by druggists Slgni. Peterson & Brown 68 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low. tf THE SALT LAKE TIMES. HK TIMES' Tlphon. Hamper 1 481 Tbe offee of Tnt Timi U located at No. 18 ' Commercial treet. Uxal mtntton In thts column will be carrlt4 at Sfi cent per Una each immrtion. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1890. O. F. Culmer A Hroi.KmoTal. The paint, oil, window glass und show case stock has been removed to our commodious factory building, No. 30 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is largo-l- y increased and we invite our former patrons and tho public to visit us at our now quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. Public High School. Notice is hereby given that the high schorl department of thepublio schools of Salt Lake City is fully organized and in session at its rooms in the Lutherian church, corner of Second South nnd Fourth East streets. Students with sufficient preparation may pursue the English, scientific or classical courses of study under compotent teachers. .Tuition free to residents of the city. Second term begins November 24th, 1800. J. F. Millspaugh, Superintendent of Schools. ' R. HI, Illele,' French Hairdresser. Specialist in bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewelry and hairwork of every de scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auerbach building. ' ... A Kara Chance. A fine tract of land at $100 per acre less than its value. -- A 'fine business corner at $100 pet front foot less than its present value. southeast of Libertv park at . $500 per acre' less than its value. 2 Cottages, for a Bmall cash payment, balance on monthly installments. These properties must be gold, owner leaving the country. Come in and se-cure a bargain. J: A. MoitLAN & Sons, 13 W. Second South street. . Removed. Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. RARE MM EVENT. Brilliant ' Eeoeption in Honor of Mr, and Mrs. Downey and Miss Nash. FASHI0B ABLAZE AT THE WALKER. Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace Receive their Guests Delightful Dancing and Dielicious Luncheon. Since their return from Europe, Mr. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace have been the guests of the Walker, and to make a pleasant evening for Mr. and Mrs. 'Downey and their guest, Miss Nash of Omaha, they sent out cards for a recep-tion. Their large circle of friends, an-ticipating a social occasion of more than ordinary- interest, eagerly ac-cepted "the bid," and last evening the procession of carriages wheeling to the Walker resembled the opening night of a grand opera or the closing ball of the season. Nearly 200 of tho elite alighted and were ushered to parlors, where they were received by their host, as-sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Downey and Miss Nash, who extended those marks of hospitality that distinguish people of refinement accustomed to drawing room receptions." :' The parlors were brilliantly lighted, and the chrysanthemum was chosen to glorify the rairrors with its dazzling colors. The dining'room had been cleared, the cirpet covered arid an orchestra provided that the dancers might put their best foot forward. The scene on the floor was exceptionally brilliant and enjoyable, and displayed many new dresses, the designs of which must have tax3tl. the ingenuity of the fashion plate artists. The luncheon prepared by Mr. Erb was served in the ordinary, and it was such a collation of appetizing viands as he is wont to serve. There were salads, ices, cake, cream, claret and cham-pagne. Among the guests noticed on the floor were the following: Messrs. and Mesdames Downey, Wilkes, Royle. Conklin, McCornick, McCaskell, Salisbury, Almy, Fox, Bur-nett, Gilmer, Woodward, Daggett, Hamilton, Putnam, Moss, Jones, Collin, Boggs, Hall, C. E. Allen, Read, Web-ster, Smith, North, Sliiloy, Parsons, Hale, Lett, Kimball, Judge Zane, Kcyes, Chambers, Benson, Shelton, Morse, Annett, Marshall, Goodwin, Hallister, Jones, Norris, Thompson, Davis, Dart, Carter, Lvman, Jennings, B. Roberts, Vaullorne, Williams, Anderson, Mason, Lame, Gage, Wright, Palmer, Ward, Shearman, Erb and Belden. Misses Kimball,' Johnson, Rockledge, Northern, Young, Wilkes, Gilmer, Woodward, Royle, Morgan, Conklin, Barnes, Gibson, McCornick, Keough, Crosby, Eaton, Allen, North, Park, Shearman, Crawford, Marshall, Witter, Longuards, Anderson. Jones, Walker, Sadler, Pettibone, Haight Markheim and Stevens. Messrs. Gregg, K. Kerr, Brigham, Holland, Reid, Erb, , Peab'ody, Hamp-ton, Haveland, De Ricqles, Fowler, Roberts, Haiues, Kimball. Glendinning, De Bruhl. Zane, Scott, Murray, Galvin, Scott PMliott, Pavey, . Pendergast, Brown, Holden, Wickes, Wilkes, Bid-wel- l, Almy, West, Putnam, Smith, Shearman, Russell, Jones, Rookledgo, Meacham, Cunningham, Howard, Mc- Cornick, Hilton, Sliroeder THE RAILROAD WORLD. The Utah & Idaho . Bailroad Project is Pleasing the Monied . now Going Over the Boute. DEEP CREEK ENGINEER STARTS. Movements of Manager Resseguis and Other Prominent Officials of the Union Pacific The gentlemen who have the Utah & Idaho railroad matter in hand will meet at the chambpr of commerce tonight and very likely incorporate the com-pany. A great deal of interest is being taken in this enterprise Major Wilkes writes from Hailey that he is now look-ing over the intended line with Mr. F. M. Washburn, president of tho Wash-burn Investment company of Min-neapolis, who is expressing him-self well pleased with the project. If Salt Lake does not become a railroad center it will not be from lack of oppor-tunities that present themselves from day to day. Should we fail then it would ratber be due to an over amount of confidence by our citizens who rely too much upon the natural advantages of our city as a business center. Let them, howover, bear in mind that nat-ural advantages do not build a railroad or any other enterprise, and more cities have been killed by natural ad-vantages than have been built thoreby. We hope that the above statement will furnish food for some of our wealthy, or rather too conservative citizens here. An Ineorrecp Statement. An articlo in Tuosday's issue refer-ring to some railroad matters placed the gentlemen mentioned in an unjust light. The idea of Bishop Sharp inter-ceding with General Manager Resse-gui- o to prevent the discharge of G. G. Bywater is all a mistake. Mr. Rosse-gui- e has nothing whatever to do with tho motor power and cur departments. I Union l'aolllo Notei. Vice- - President W. H. Holoomb will arrive at Choyenue tomorrow morning and will be iu Salt Lake soon. General Manager Ressoguie left Salt Lake in a special at 8 o'clock this morn-ing to look over the road. He will go over tho Salt Lake western district and is expected to arrive home tomor-row. The Deep Creek Railroad. James H. Bacon, Witcher Jones and other gontlemon have togother with the engineer started to look ovor tho route of the Deep Creek railroad. The party will be absent for several days. Said a long headed man last night: "The op-erating of ' the Deep Creek road means an addition of 10,000 people to Salt Lake's population." . J; Colorado Midland Railroad. Tho management of the Colorado Midland railroad this morning wired the Rio Grande Western that the new line from Graud Junction to New Cas-tle will be openod for travel next Sun-day. Kallroad Notes,' One side of the engine of the Rio Grande Western passenger train duo in Salt Lako at 8:15 broke down last night. A sleeper was left at Draper and tho train wns about two hours late. Ou and after Tuesday, tho lth inst., trains between Bingham junction and Wasatch, on the Rio Grande Western railway, will be discontinued. OFFICIAL CANVASS THETERRITORIAL BOARD CONCLUDES THE CONGRESSIONAL COUNT-- H ; Catne'i with a Majority of Over OOOO fUgnlilcanoe or the Vote and Iti Bearing on the Future. The territorial board of canvassers that is composed of Secretary Sells and Messrs. J. C. Conklin and Elms A. Smith, concluded the official : canvass last evening, the result showing some slight departures from the figures that appeared in the columns of the daily papers. The count was witnessed by a number of citizens and was watched with manifest exultation by Delegate Cuinu who looked after his own inter-ests and ordered the wine while Chair-man Bowers represented Judge Good-win. The figures were finally an-nounced, the result in the respective counties being as follows: -ft o COUNTIES. 2 6. : 3. : P B?aver 801 77 i.ox EUUT ftil 1. 9 Cache 1,415 1K1 LmivIh ITil 75 Emery 3U3 80 Grand lis 4S Gurlleld SIH ' ' 4 Iron SJHii l'" limb'. 4m 243 Kune I'M Miiruan all l'iute !K0 (W Rich WO 25 Sanpete l.Slrt 174 Fevler 4IW 3 Siimmlt H 1.001 Halt Lake ,. 8,Mf 8,(11)9 Tonete S'fl 1M Utah.. 3,3(11 4M rintuh 17S 25 Wasatch 3tW 17 Weber 1.4SU 9H WaHhiuiitou ' 4.18 ltf San Juan .. 25 Millard 4(10 40 Total 16,35.' ,913 Scattering, 88. ' rj. BDMMART. . ralne... .ifl,3M G KMtwin , 6,813 bcatterlnK 88 Total vole cast ai 933 The total number of votes reported by the board of canvascrs in 1888 the count in some of tho obscure districts failing to arrive, while in some of the local products tho abstract shows no figures was 14,122. The inorease in the vote in the past two years, as shown by the board of canvassers, is overUOOO. To this, however, may bo added fully 1000 who voluntarily absented them-selves or neglected to go to the polls, thus making an actual increase of over 10.000. While tho People's party . is exulting over its sweeping victory, the commit-tee who conducted the Liberal cam-paign with such zeal and adroitness de-to-on all sides the healthy growth of the gospel of national government. ,Iu all of tho nioro active and prosperous towns and localities localities over which modern ideas of progress have been disseminated there has been an increased vote for Liberalism. . The outlook is decidedly encouraging and urges the elements to keep hand in hand together. . a WKKVET1KS. See Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrovo's Kstey organs, Coalter & Snelgrovo's Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. New England pianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Washburn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Architect Apponyi bas rofcrrod his case to attorneys. Tho cut stone curb is being set to line on Commercial street. The Hotel Templeton is bjing d in luxuriant style. Cbickering & Rons upright piano for lale cheap. 75 W. First South st Wage earners. Do you want a home? Call on J. C. Kobinson, 44 E. Second South. The ofiicers are determined that the clauses of the bicycle ordinance shall be respected. Incandescent lights are being put into the city hall that will add much to its appearance. One car load Sohmer Pianos just re-ceived at the Salt Lake Musio Co., 75 W. First South street. James Hoggan, of San Pete, lost his sav mill valued at $y0l)0 by fire on Thursday at 2 o'clock in the morning. The funeral services of Mr. J. M. Millspaugh will be hold at the Presby. terian church on Friday afternoon at .8 o'clock. Joe Lapsley is a candidate for the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Mr. Kvans as chief inspector of plumbing. The meeting in the interest of the Utah & Idaho railway will be held at 'Jie Chamber of Commerce next Tues- - day evening. Observer Fit zmaurice says the fine weather will continue for Borne time. The coolness has a snap about it that is really refreshing. A gasoline stove exploded at 27 South First West street yesterday after-noon, calling out the Fire department. The damages were trilling. The transportation bureau will meet at the Chamber of Commerce this ove-nin- g to report on their efforts to socure iars for our lumber doalers. Forty members of the Masonic order attended the funoral of Samuel Kramer yesterday afternoon. Tho remains ; were Interred in Mount Olivet J. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, ' keeps the latest styles of world renown- - Bd Knox hats. 141 Main street. J. C. Robinson, 44 K. Second South, has received several small tiro proof and burglar safes. Call aud see ti.am. Revival meetings conducted by Mrs. Caldwell contiuue at tho Methodist church and aro attendod with much in-' terest. Conversions aro reported every ' i night. ' Ji. M. Friedman & Co., 80 Main street show a nice lino of mens, youth and childrens clothing at very reasonable prices. The officers and a number of the members of the Independent Order of Odd Follows will go to Ogden tomor-row to install tho oilicers of a new lodge, Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of tho city. Wiuo rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. Prof. Whiting, of tho University of Deserot, will deliver a lecture before the Murray Literary nnd Debating club tliis evening., Subject, "The Relation of Modorn Thought to Science." Call and see the new lire and burglar proof vaults of the Utah National bank; fourteen different size boxes; rent $1 . per annum and upward according to size.and location. Visitors are always welcome.. . Architect F. M. Ulmer in the Wasatch building has completed the plans for a new cottago for Frank Plaisted. The house will be of frame, two stories, and cost about $2500. It will be built at Lincoln park. There are messages in tbe Western Union office for William Mcllroy, J.M. Ball, R. Borg, Joe M. Scott, R. J. Glenilvan, G. I). Berry, J. M. Pearl-man- , Domingo S. & R. Co., Mrs. Annie Hallow, Sherman F'argo, Philips Em-ployment office. Brighton now sports a post office and the Brighton girls have some place to go. Fred S. Bobo is tho new postmastar. Uncle Sam has also smiled on Hot Springs, Box Elder county, and Daniel B. Woodward will lick the postage stamps for the peaceful inhabitants. Sam Haller last eveuing resigned from the presidency of the Liberal corps. It is understood that the reason " for Mr. Haller's action was a wrangle , over the New Orleans trip, he desiring that the club should go on an indepeu-- ; dent footing while other members 4 wanted to go as the Liberal party's i drum corps. i.: .. 4 j . llargatns. 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 acreage on Boulevard and South East. Large tracts for platting north snd west. Investors will do well to examine mv list. . C. E. Wantland, 209 Main St. Keward. A reward of the best suit of clothes in our store will bo given to the person finding' our horse. Description viz: Bay, about 8 years old, right front and loft hind foot white, white star in face, high hip. about 1FJ bauds high, weight about 1050 pounds. Economy Clothing IIorsK, Desky Bros., Prop. 124 W. Second South. , A Chole Selection of Fall Salt. Martin Schmidt has just received his first installment of Fall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, rooms 200, 201, 202 and 208. |