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Show g f THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1890. L ' 1 T"nrTT A HT" A Good Investment ; ' -- -v ' ' " 1 fi :::::: i : : : : : " To the laborer , and . the capitalists I C-- w Vk k ' ' alike this is the important question: A , - Vj) A.lxIV 11 A T V A ""'"TYV TJ yT 0 "Where can I buy to realize the great-- - 111 . 7Yl' j) :j y( I est profit from raj'investment?" A Good Investment 1L A xL JL llL-J- - ......... I location, lying along the State Road, which IEzZZZ fmiUrPTl T Tl T7" I Second-- The Growth of the Owfllteksarfly-aXt 1 A MA South, thus giving the best prospective ue of any Ad- - . . in time wUi be the most thickly populated street in M ' Salt Lake City. ZZIZZZ Will 1 llilll I IllUl ! on to Salt Lake. ; j CENTRAL PARK, situtaed on the corner of Thirteenth South and the""State Road, is on the direct line of traffic .from the south and soatheast. CENTRAL PARK is l ,h finpst location around 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 jeast lots are sold cheaper t CENTRAL PA RK than Spro vrithL 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 APLY TO , . ... G. F. PEN HALE, A.H. IVl'GLURE & CO. ... ...... ' , . 239 South Main Street.- - ; General Agents, 23 W. Second South Street. Geo. A, Alder & Son Have removed ' from their old stand, No. 46 E. First South Street, to - temporary quarters .OPPOSITE TUB CITY HALL. v .Where for the Next Thirty Days they will make Sweeping lS Reductions ' - ' : In All Grades : Of : We keep nothing but Standard Makes, hut will SACRIFICE THEM to 'save mov i ing them to the building now occupied by , : HARDY; YOUNG & CO. : Directly Opposite 6ui Old Stand. ' ' Where we will be found after Decpmber 1.'.. Our word to the public has been as our bond, and we assure you that we roean what we say. A few of our lines are Stacy, Adams & Co., E. F. Copeland and Geo. E. Keith's Shoes, for Mon's Wear; Thos Bolton. Cowles Bros. & Dodge's Shoes, for Ladies', Misses' and Chi-ldren's wear. A bona ride reduotion in all these lines and many others. Remem-ber our CHRISTMAS PRIZES. i :' ' : Don't Forget the Number I 128 First South Street. ! Opposite City Hall. J. C. Robinson, 44 E. Second South has received several small tire proo-an-burglar safes. Call and see thorn. f Skookum Root Hair Grower will oleanse your scalp and devolope a new growth of hair. For sale by druggists Your hair is full of dandruff, which can only be roraoved without injury to tho scalp by SkookumRootllairGrower. Two elegant front basements and a number of elegant ofiices for rent in the now Culmer-Kennet- t block, 18 and 20 East First South. Best location in the city. Apply at (i. F, Culmer & Bros., 71 Culmer block. - Lawn chairs 75 cents, at the Fair. Wanted. All kinds of second-han- d household foods at Etchison & Webbers, 157 S, East street. Removed. Vincent's painless dental parlors to one door east of St. Elmo hotel, on Third South street. . - Gentlemen wishing clean and spotless linen should patronize the celebrated Trot Steam Laundrt, -' - 148 Main street. " Western washing machines, $7.25, at the Fair. Sandl Sandt Sand! For best sand or gravel leave orders with Lynch & Glassman, one door south of post ollice. I itwin & Animus. ; Kignt. Peterson & Brown 63 'West First South street. Prices in quantities' very low. tf B. M. Blele, French Hairdrener. Speoialist to' bangs cutting, curling singeing. Dealer in and manufacture of tine wigs, tanpees, hairswitches hairjewclry and hairwork of every de scription. Parlors 27 and 28 Scott Auerbach building. New goods dally at C. B. Dursts'. Ono car of folding beds and four of ossorted furniture, new styles. Please call. Barrett Bros. Aiken's dining parlors, 17 ,W. 2nd So. I 1 13LCZliy-- V4'-- SALT LAKE CnY ' " " v 2 '(l Jw Garden City, flat T h,T T'T7mx!ftjH T"B MNO ADDITION ' V tJ J-- 8- JACOBS, M?'r. " " " " giip5i 3 QNE CARIOAD CHEAP Bedroom Furniture! Baylies &Co., 139JVest Second South Street;"? . Salt Lake City, Utah. Bids Wanted. The executive committee of the Des-er-university will receive scaled bids for range and kitchen fittings, furni-lur-carpets, curtains, etc., for deaf mute building, until 8 p. m., Wednes-day, Nov. 11), 1890. Lists of goods wanted can be seen on application to Dr. Park at the univer-sity, and bids can be left with him. The Mountain Ioe and Cold Storage company take pleasure in announcing to the publio that their ice manufactur-ing plant is now in successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water in any quantity desired. The absolnte purity of the ice is guaranteed. The public is cordially invited to visit the works of the com-- fany at 800 South Third West street, nquiries may be made at the uptown office, 64 East Second South street. Miller's1 unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will-arriv- e tomorrow. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. .Hatters and Furnishers. .142 Main street " ... - nrin tiiioi chce it on un or K r A 1 1 I H I ' RaP'd Transit in Pros-IILri- I IIIU I ppctand Hyde Parks, In Southwest part of city, and Kensington Heights on the famous East Bench, frcm t0 to tXO each, $35 rash and 110 each month, with-out interest, title perfect. Shade trees, school bouses, and good water. These investments will yield you laree proIHa, careful selections made. BUY NOW. Choice Business, Resi-dence ana Acre Property fur Hale, Goal Lands, Mlntna; property, and Government Land a specialty. Loans negotiated. Cor-respondence invited. 20 years residence. Ref-erence, Union 'National Bank. u. A. M. VROINETH CO., B 76 K 8d Sooth St. Halt Lake City. Bonks opened, closed or audited in the most approved manner; also books written up by the month practically, accurately ana satisfactorily t.t rea-sonable rates. Call on or address Salt Lake Business College.' ' Have placed in line large assortentm of fall neckwear. . Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. ' Hatters and Furnishers. 142 Main street. Dr. C. V!. lllgglns, the well known specialist, cures all skin diseases, moth patches, warts, pimples, black-head- red, rough and oily skin, freckles, tan, sunburn, and in fact all blemishes of the skin. Ollice St. Elmo' hotel, rooms 17 and 18. Office hours from 10 a. in. to 4 p. m. and from 6 to 8 p. m. ' 'i -- :New York ladies' Tailoring:- - ESTABLISHMENT. Room 81, ' Culmer Block. Tailor made ladles' garments. Specialties in Gowns, Coats, Traveling Wraps and Riding Habits. Fine Sealette Coats made to order. Dresses made from $1S op. Take Elevator Public High School. Kotice is hereby given that the high school department of the public schools of Salt Lake City is fully organized and in session at its rooms in tho Lutherinn church, cornor of Socond South and Fourth East streets. Students with sufficient preparation may pursue the English, scientific or classical courses of study under competent teachers. Tuition free to residents of the city. Socond term begins November 24th, 181)0. J F. Mills I'AUUH, Superintendent of Schools. G. F. Culmer & Bros. Removal. The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has been remttved to pur commodious factory building, No. 80 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock is large-ly increased and we invite our, fprmer patrons and the public to visit us at our now quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culmer's Enamol Ready Mixed Paint.. ' .... ' I t New York Tailors, , 70 East Second South. We Represent Marks Arnheim, of New York, the Largest Tailoring Establishment in the World. New York Prices and the Latest New York Styles. CALL AND SEE US. Money to loan in sums to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 South Main street. Boardiug Good clean cooking at $4.00 a week. Singer building, up stairs. - D. nirsohler A Co, Depot Summit Vinyard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoffice ' " ' Just Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Terr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. Cafe Royal. New and elegant; choice wines and liquors; . Anheuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street. . HOI FOR THE fleeii CrettCoiiry! The attention of meners and others intending to visit the coming Eldorado is called t5 the following facts: NEAREST ROUTE TO DEEP CREEK Is via Stockton, St. Johns, Johnson Pass, Granite, Diigway and Clifton Mining Districts. Deep Creek VaMev Is distant from Stockton tiy thin short and direct route 100 miles. This distance can bj travelled in three davs and is So miles shorter than any other route. For minute details as to water, etc., call at Connor's Hot 1 in Stockton, where full particulars will cheerfully be given. CONNOS BEOS. To Deep Creel Valley from Stockton: From Stockton St Johns 10 miles ...10 " St.JohnstoScribuerRanch.17 ' ... 17 " Scril.ner Ranch to Uranite..! " ... 85 UranltB to Redding Sprtntcs.Stl " ... " Redding Springs to Clifton 14 " ....14 CUtton to Dtp Creek.,. 10 " ,.io Total number of miles , f.. 107 Between Stockton and Scribner's Ranch in Skull Valley there Is plentv of water on the road: after leaving Scnbner's Ranch there is no water until Granite Mountain is reached This place is in miles- - north of Dugwav Dis-trict. Between liranite.and Redding Springs there is no water. Hay. grain and water must be t iken from Skull Valley as there is ve-- y litt le grass on the road acmss the desert. You will strike the desert proper lietween liranite and Redding. . o. D. SHELL, Scene .of the Rocky Mountain. Tho applications for the magnificent photographic views publishedby the Denver & Kio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on ac-count of the cost, but also on account of the inability of the manufacturer to supply them in sufficient numbers. To overcome this difficulty the company have had prepared a set of four hand-some photogravure prints of some of the finest scenes in the mountains made from negatives by the eminent artist, W. H. Jackson, especially for this pur-pose. Tho subjects being the "Royal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," "Canan of the Grand River" and "Currecanti Needle." These views are 23x30 inches, printed on tho best plato paper, se-curely packed in tubes, and mailed free of postage, ready for framing, on receipt of price, which is as follows: Single copy '. 1 .35 Two copies 0 Fourcopiea (full set)....; 1.00 We 'are so confident that these views will please that if they are not satisfac-tory they may be returned and money will be refunded. Address S. K. HOOPER, Gen'l pass, agent Denver & Bio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. ' QABEL, THE TAILOR fill " 220 W Second South St, . SAUT LAKR GITY. Ii PANTS to Order I SUITS to ? Order, Jllla $3-BO.- v 5 I AND Ul'VVASDt ' - I AN$D1U5l'W0A0B.DI H ENRY F.CLARKj 1 PemPOttTRY C0SP1JY. ' ktesaie Produce Dealers, --T- ' - General Commission Merchants. II f j-- r f I I I I J I 'x Sole Western Atrenta for the Heston and Be 1 I V EpJng Creamery Butter. VJS West 2nd South , . 'ft. Telephone 7S; P. O. box Gil. Branch houaa SO East Fast South ttrtet. p ark Ctiy, Utah. 1 Sole Agency For Dr. Jaegar's Sanitary woolen under wear of which we have a full line Send for catalogue, Bast-Terr- t Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishers. 143 Main street ' E. II. Gato cigars for sale at Earl D. Gray's Opera House pharmacy. No. 50 East First South. Successors to Crismon Scarff Co. - ' ' i THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tU TIMRS Telephone nbir I. 481 Tk. MDaa of Tan Tinas la located at No. U Commercial street Local meatlen Is this eolnmn will be carried at lit cettta pet Una insertion. TUESDAY,' NOVEMBER tlTl8M" CURRENTCOMMENTS. Brief Bits of Gossip Gathered on the Streets by a Reporter of the Times, ST. PATEIQUE LAUNAHIN CHICAGO Lawyer Elliott has a Pot of Money in View in Petroleum Our Dude and His Clothes. Secretary Pollock says that Salt Lake is a good place for a fellow to wear out bis old clothes. This is a wearing sub- - that Sam Haller, president of tlio drum corps, is tendered the managership of j the new variety theatre and is inclined to accept it. Tho peculiar kink in his moustache would no doubt prove a drawing card, but whether the life of a variety showman would prove congen-ial to one with as retiring a disposition as the of police is a matter for him to settle. Better think it over at the Y. M. C. A. prayer meeting this week before casting tho hazard on the die. . The weighing sociable announced by the young ladies of the Congregational church at Hammond hall for Friday evening is awakening a spirit of inquiry among the young men as to how it is to be carried on. , Police Judge Laney is responsible for creating many aching voids that time can only rill thirty days, for instance. ject and if pursued too assidiously will produce on the tall gaunt figure of the secretary a long felt want. "More diamonds were seen at the Young Men's Institute reception than at any recent social gathqring," said a young lady who was present. Among those who wore valuable jewels were Mrs. Saulsbury, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. aud the Misses Conklin, Mrs. McCornick, Miss Koough and Mrs. Home. Next Monday will note the departure of Miss Jennie Hawley for Chicago, and what a gap it will cut in a large circle of admirers. The shock, I dare say, will be felt keenest at the City Upon a Hill. And how agreeably she has con-tributed her rich, full voice, and full measure of physical beauty to make ploasant so many occasions. ' ; 1 ,,!. Lawyer Elliott. is frequently seen on the floor of the Stock Exchange, though he devotes most of his time to his legal profession, Ho is the attorney for many mining companies and is not averse to sharing their shares. 1 am told that he hold a hundred thousand shares of stock in the different Utah oil com-panies, and that should he "strike ile" he will come out of his petroleum in-vestments with a pot of money. He is one of the many millionaires in expec-tation who are moving about in our mining circles awaiting their turn. J. R. Walker greatly resembles Charles Henry Grosvenor both in feature and elevation of The difference is iu this. While Gros-venor is always dabbling in politics, now aspiring to the ofllce of assistant secretary of the treasury, Mr. Walker is always letting politics severely alone, though he will speak his mind in regard to Wall street caressing too closely the secretary of treasury to the disadvan-tage of the silver producers. Young Kallack continues to be one of the best dressod men on the street and I heard his tailor boast that his fall output foole d up to the snug sum of two hundred and a quarter. The beauties of our "swell" hotels are being invated by the horse-whippin- g chroniclers, much to the annoy-ance of the host and his guests. There is so imich affection of civilites ex-changed at fashionable resorts that when the ententi cordialo is broken there is every temptation for a relaxa-tion that leads to tcgrementary disloca-tions. j Patrick Launan, who, with the resist-ance of a number of Salt Lake ladies is to represent Utah's higher produc-tions at the World's fair, will leave for Chicago on the 17th to select a site for the territorial building. In furtherance of tho scheme to reproduce the Great Salt Lake in niluature on the exposition grounds, Commissioner Lannan could no better illustrato the novelty of "sit-ting on the sea" than by taking along a tub of brine aud a bathing suit. The sublime spectacle of the rotuud com-missioner sitting on the surface of a tub of saline water oefore the World's fair commission would be as irresistably catching as the picture of an infant in a basiu, familiar to the Pear soap readers of our magazines. Should any of the Kodaksketch artists of the great Chicago dailies catch Patrick in the swim thoy would have a subject that needed only an artist's chisel to win all the gold medals in the World's Fair line art de-partment. The Pickwickian mischiev-lousnes- s of St. Patrick Lannan iu the pickled state would bo enough to send a smile across the face of Lake Miehi- - fan and set it bubbling with laughter, the language of the rural rooster Pat is a "snorter," and if he don't pot both feet into it before he geta through the World's Fair it will be because his legs are too short. And he is the kind of a westerner that will get there with both feet in some shape, and his pres-ence iu a town of the size of Chicago will be felt like that of a cyclone in a small village; even the highest build-ings will bow their heads as ho passes along tho street. - ' , I iiave it from a creditable source "THE BRIGANDS" LAST EVENING. That Light and Sparkling Opera Met with Hearty Reception at the Theater., I have never seen a more fashionable audience than that which greeted- the Caileton Opera company in ' The Brigands" last evening. It Was a most friendly audience, too, "and not in the least backward in showing its apprecia-tion. The applause was not boisterous but it was hearty and generous. The evening was a delightful one all around. The music of "The Brigands" is light and sparkling. It has not many catchy airs but is pleasing throughout. The choruses are particularly fine, and the chorus last night' was strong and did excellent work. ,. i. .... Miss Clara Lane made a charming Fiorella, the brigand's daughter. She is a petite little body with a sweet voice and vivacity that is extremely fetching. Her solos were heartily encored, Miss Jeanne Winston is' an old favorite. She seems to grow more youthful as the years glide by. , For, a decade I have been listening to her singing and never with irior'e pleasure than last evening. The kifcsing song was delightful and called forth enthusiastic encores. It was beautifully done. Mr. W. L. Carieton,' the favorite baritone is so well-know- n that it is un-necessary to speak of him In particular. Last evening he seemed to be in excel-lent .voice. Chas. A. Bigelow as "Pietro" wad a great success. 'His topical songs were clever and seemed to strike the audience in just the right spot. j ' " Manv other members of the company are old friends Clara Wisdom, Ralph De Mesa and Mary - Langdon among the number; Tonight "Erroinie," the jolliest of jolly comic operas, ' will hold the boards; the "Mikado"-- ' tomorrow night, and "The Brigands" tomorrow matinee. WYOMING'S COAL. 5,000,000 TONS PER ANNUM BROUGHT TO THE SURFACE. Beport of Ir.ipector Epperson The Indui-trj- r Crippled bj the Nearolty of Cam The Supply He Sayi 1 Almost Unlimited. Inspector Epperson has filed his re port on Wyoming coal mines, which, though somewhat incompVe on ac-count of conflicting laws, makes a very satisfactory showing. At the time of the creation of hip ofllce, in 1885, there were but nine coal mines in the terri-tory, while at the present time there are twenty-fou- r mines in operation subject to his jurisdiction, and widely scattered ovar the state, says the Laramie Re-publican. . With one or two exceptions, the con-dition of the mines has been improved aud the capacity for output has been largely increased.- - It is now not less than 15,000 tons per day, or at the rate of about 5,000,000 tons per annum. The demand for Wyoming coal has. kept pace with increased ability for output, I but the possibility of supplying that de-mand has been greatly crippled by scarcity of cars and lack of sullicient motive power on the railroads to handle the output promptly. "The outlook for the future of Wyom-ing coal," says the inspector, "is most promising. Prospecting going on all over the state, la developing a good character of coal iand in vast quanti-ties. In fact, it seems to be almost un-limited, and when transportation com-panies traverse the state sufficiently to warrant further development and handling we may claim for our field that Wyoming coal will supply the north half of Kansas, Nebraska, the Dakotas, Montana, Idaho, Nevada and California. No state in the union to-day has the known area and quantity of coal that Wyoming has." Among the recommendations of the inspector is one that the state shall be divided into two coal mining districts, one to include alt the mines on the line of the Union Pacific, and the other all the mines on the' Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and north of it, as at present it is impossible for one inspec-tor to visit and inspect all these mines. BKKV1CT1ES. Sea Baker, Second South, for shoes. Weber pianos, Coalter & Snelgrove's Estey organi, Coalter & Snelgrove's Musical boxes, Coalter & Snelgrove's. Martin guitars, Coalter & Snelgrove's. New Englandpianos at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Washbnrn Mandolins at Coalter & Snelgrove's. Ogden is to use Salt Lake's old street Cars on her new olectrio road. Chickering & Sons upright piano for ' Bale cheap. 75 W. First South st A sheet of plate glass is responsible to Nathan Scars for his left forefinger. Master Danielson of Provo, said to have been kidnapped, has turned up in thUoity, In the caso of the People against ' Samuel Groesneridgor the defendant was discharged. The Iowa association will meet for ooial purposes at the Utah Commission rooms at 740 this evening. j. P. Gardner, clothier and furnisher, keeps the latest styles of world renown-ed Knox hats. 141 Main street. E. M. Friedman & Co., 8 Main street show a nice line of mens, youth and , childrens clothing at very reasonable prices. Antoine L' Abbe, a well known Colo-rado miner, has arrived in the city from Breckenridge and will give his atton-- ' tion to tho mines of Utah. The Electric Light hall has been leased by Major Keet for six months and will fit it up suitable for balls, dancing parties and church ba.ars. Cafe Royal, the metropolitan resort of the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commorolal avenue, leading off Commercial stroet or State road. Conductor Kollny says the Colorado Midland will not be operating through . trains to Salt Lake before January 1. The policy of the Denver & Rio Grande, he states, will not permit it. A runaway occurred on Second South ' last evening about 8 o'clock, in which the vehicle colliding with a block of building stone was severely shaken up. The driver escaped injury by jumping. Call and soe the new fire and burglar proof vaults of the tltahNational bank; ; fourteen different size boxes; rent $4 per annum and upward according to size and location. Visitors aro always welcome. Robert Dobbs, the colored pugilist who fought a draw with the Montana , Kid in August last, is in the city and issues a challenge to fight the latter again for from $200 to $500 a side. The match, according to the conditions, must be to a finish. Dobbs also fought McCann to a standstill in Ogden. James E. Manlin, jr., broke his log in a wrestling bout. He had thrown , the Other Fellow and thought it was all over but the chap that was down untight ; him by the ankles and tumbled him so severely that his leg was badly broken. Jim is a badly broken young man both his arms having been cracked and his i skull smashed in on former occasions. . The Australian Russell process com-pany has riled its incorporatian papers, with $250,000 capital stock, divided into 2500 shares of the par volue of $100 per '" shore. Edward II. Russell holds 2406 shares. R. O. Chambers is president; Edwin Kimball, Walter Almy, secretary and treasurer; R. C. Chambers, E. H. Russell, Walter Almy, Edwin Kimball and Thomas J. Almy, directors. " PERSONAL. J. T. McNary of Logansport, Ind., . is in the city. Harry Irvine is in from Franklin ' where he is contracting. The friends of Hon. J. E. Rockwell, who is largely interested in the mines at Tintic will grieve to learn of the death of his mother in Denver. Baron Von Wendt,. who was in the eity last week, has gone to the southern country to inquire into metallurgical merits and will probably invest. Charlie Sevier has returned f(om Tintic and reports unprecedented pros- - in that district. Mr. Sevier who Ecrity gone into the locality is more favorably impressed with each shift. ; Among the latest acquisitions to the local train service on the Union Pacific are Messrs. J. M. Johnson aud J. T. Boyle, both of whom are patriarchs on the frontier. Mr. Johnson is ono of the first engineers to handle a lever on the Colorado Midland railway aud is ' as popular as he is eflicieut. Nick Dormer, one of the best known , mining men in the west is iu the city and will giv'P liis attention to tho elusive carbonate. Kick resided in Virginia ' City in the early d:iy and was a travel-ing companion of Mark Twain and the remainder of that circle who havo since got up stairs in the world of fame. ... ' |