OCR Text |
Show ' THE SALT LAK TIMES. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1890. S ft THE FAMOUS A TflLDI imiNI IVENDIDUCTI r " j BASE BURNER! 1J Peerless Among All Competitors I As Cheap as the Cheapest ! Unequalled for Dur-- f--J fN ability, Economy and Heating Capacity I f Do Not Fail to See It! . We Will Save You Money I T.J' , , r.l"F3a' o oooooooooooooo SL SOLD ONLY BY THE SSIF . ST SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY- - "Take It before breakfast," because it will give you an apputito, regulate the bowels, and cleanse thesvstom of all Im-purities Dr. Henley's English Dande-lion Tonic. Sold everywhere. Miller's unexcelled New York Silk and Derby hats will arrive tomorrow. Bast-Tekr- y Mercantile Co. Ilatters'and Furnishers. ' 142 Maiu streot. Oregon Kidney Tea, - Skookutn Root Hair Grower wltl cleanse your scalp and develops a now growth of hair. For sale by druggist. The Mountain Ice and Cold Storage company take pleasure In announcing to the public that their Ice manufactur-ing plant I now In successful operation and that they are prepared to furnish distilled artesian water In any quantity desired. The absolute purity of the lee Is guaranteed. The ptibllo is cordially Invited to visit the work of the com-pany at 800 South Third West stleet. Inquiries may lie made at the uptown office, 51 East Second South street. Illi If your hair is falling out. ask your druggist for Skookum Root Hair Grower. . Best Mocha and Java coffee, 40c per pound. Charles Erickson.opp.clty hall. HARRY R. BROWNE; THE EXPERT Accountant, Has removed to 239 Main street, six doors north of the old stand. Students received and qualified In bookkeeping. Accounts audited and adjusted. Hooks written up and posted by the month. Oregon Kidney: Tea cures diabetes. The best 60 cent tea in town, 80 cents a pound at the Fair. , Take it bekohe Bueakfast. Are you troubled with gravel, dia-betes, or any derangement of the kid-neys or urinary orgons? Oregon Kid-ney Tea is a safe, sure and speedy rem-edy for all such troubles. Oregon Kidney Tea cures stone In the bludder. Car Moral. New and elegant; choice wine and liquor; Anhnuser beer on draught. Commercial avenue leading off Com-mercial street. , Take it neroHK IlnKAtrAsT. At Ozark House, 204 W. 8rd South, newly furnished rooms and board at reasonable rates. Wisdom's Eobertine is the only thing now used by fashionable women to perpetuate a beautiful complexion. riegant Hart tnr Mont. O. F. Culmer A Bros, will rent the handsome store they are now building at V) and 51 East First Kouth street, with nearly 70M) fet of sun room, handsome show window and best loca-tion for retail business in the city. Ap-ply at once. Western washing machines, 17.23, at the Fair, 1SI Dr. Henley' English Dandelion Tonle cure Indigestion and constipation and tones up the entire system. California Collateral Itaah. Big bargain In diamond snd watches st Vi W, hecond South. A full line of men's fine woolen un-derwear can be found at J. D. Cris', 207 Main street. . i e Yoa Ara Id Bad Fix But we w.ll cure you If you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Ner-vous and Debilitated who, by oarly Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effocts which lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book or Life, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by ad-dressing Dr. Parker's Medics! and Sur-gical Institute, 153 North Spruce street, Nashville, Tenn. The F.xperlenc of a Conscientious Woman, Mr. Wisdom Dear Sir: I beg to thank you for the delightful and re-freshing "Kobertine" you so kindly sent me. I have used the toilets of the most celebrated manufacturer of Lon-don and Paris, but consider your "Kob-ertine" their superior in point of purity and excellence. W lulling you the un-bounded success you deserve, I remain, faithfully yours, Emma Abbott. O. F. Calmer fires. BemovsL The paint, oil, window glass and show case stock has bcen(, removed to our commodious factory. building. No. 80 Commercial avenue leading off from Commercial street. Our stock i large-ly increased and we invite our former patrons and the public to visit us at our uew quarters. Prices cut down to bed-rock. Ask for Culruer's Enamel Ready Mixed Paint. - Union Pacific System. Mountain Division. On and after Monday, Sept. 15, 1890, trains between Salt Lake and Garfield Peach will run as follows: Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake a m am l;15pm 2:00pm 1045amll:80am l:25pm 4:30p m 2:45pm 6:10pm 5:55pm Sundays excepted. Fare for the round trip 50cts. t S. W. Eccles.G. P. A. Tn Snrtea iW aln. Ladle whose skin I subject to rough-- : 6 ess when exposed to the air may rem-edy the difficulty by applying Wisdom Violet Cream. It restore the natural action of the skin and induce eoftnese and elasticity. Your balr I full of dandmff. which can only b removed without injury to the aralp by HkookuraBotilairOrower, A leljr "fl!n ' May be obtained snd retained by the use of Wisdom's Kobertine. . -- Take it before Breakfast. Cheap Lots within one and one-four- th miles of the post office, between ist and 2nd West South; small payment down and balance on monthly payments. Harrington, Don-nelly & Newell, room 7, Scott-Auerba- ch block. The proper place to spend a leisure hour is at the cafe Royal. Private wine rooms. Commercial avenue be-tween Commercial and First East sts. Sand berg's new sofa bed Is Just the thing for offiee. Sand berg Furniture company, 108 W. fcouth Temple street. A Cbniee aeleetlnn at rail Salt. Martin Schmidt has just received hi first installment of tall and Winter Suitings direct from London. Progress building, room 200, 201, 202 and 203. Take it bcfobe Bueakfast. Take .Nwttoe. The only table d'hote dinner in the city i served at the Restaurant Frin-cai- s from 6 to 7.30. 18 Commercial bt. ruea. men. Plus. Pile cured without pain or detection from bosine. Ho charge until cur is effected. Consultation and examina-tion free. Kefsr to over one hundred who have been cured by tut in ttl Lake city within the last two year, lislula. iissure, stricture, ulceration and all other disease of tb rectum treated successfully. Dm. Cuabxes Toro. Scott-Auerba- JJuildi a God' blessing 10 mankind say thous-ands who have been cared by Oregon Kidney Tea. i. Woman Celebrated e I" Continents. In a few well-chose- n words tells what 'he knows of a celebrated article. Jraa 4,-- To Mr. W. H. Wisdom: Dear St-r-t nave tried your famous It is excellent, and I shall be pleased to nwmraend t to an my lady friends. Believe me yours ruiy, KHK4- - Tazx4tsbfos Break? ast. ". , ; THE FAIR IS OVER. A Bait Lake Lady l. Awarded th Frlss for Beanty. ' About 8000 people attended the clos-ing scenes at the fair yesterday. Tho unfavorable weather had a dampening effect on tho attendance during the week, about 30,000 people having vis-ited the show however. The exposition was a success. The drawing card yesterday was the beauty contest and the spectators were all anxiety to see who would carry off the prize. After much earnest consid-eration' the judges decided on Miss Jennie Hawley as the most beautiful young lady. Miss Hawley is one of the fair maidens of Salt Lake city, and a contralto singer of great promise. She received the announcement with mod-esty, and the judges heaved sighs of relief when their duties had been exe-cuted. AN ISUNDJIOMANCF, A Story of Lonely Life in the Heart of the Great Inland Salt. . I- - Sea. ;;-''- f- - ' .: THE WEHKESS ON FBEM0NT ISLE. But Two Visits to the City in live Tears A Home, Wherever It Is, Makes Life Worth Living, Residents in this city five years ago, remember with the keenest' delight the ' family of D. J. Wenner. Mr. Wenner a brilliant young lawyer, standing high in his profession settled in this city m 1890, bringing with him a gold-en haired bride the only daughter of a millionaire father. Mrs. Wenner is reputed to be the heroine of Blanche Willis Howard's charming little novel, "One Summer." Mrs. Wenner.. was under Miss Howard's chaperonage in Europe, while she was yet Miss Kate Green, the possibilities developed in her strong, sweet character and her overflowing vivacity are said to have called forth that most popular of Miss Howard's works, while little Blanche, who is mentioned in the following letter, is a- namesake of her old friend and teacher. On their arrival in this city, they built a lovely home on South Temple street, where their two elder children were born.- Five years ago health and fortune having failed Mr. Wenner he parted with his delightful home, and single handed and alone the family moved over on Fremont Island, the sole owners and occupants of that lonely place. The island contains about 6,000 acres of land, and boasts 18 miles of the best beach, it is said, of any place in the Great Salt " Lake. The family lived tho first-- , season in a tent., Mr. Wenner experimented with artesian wells and was successful in striking fresh water. He stocked the island with sheep. The second season a rough stone cottage was constructed and the Wen-ner- s have lived there ever since, a liv-ing wonder to their friends and admir-ers. A new baby has been added to the family and now and then a visit to shore has been indulged in. In the spring Judge Wenner bought the little sail boat "The Argo," for the purpose of transporting sheep to the mainland. During the summer season the little craft was leased to Captain Miller of Farmington and used by hira in taking out pleasure parties on cruis-ing expeditions. A few days ago Mrs. Wenner and little daughter visited the city the second time in five years. She left Sunday evening, a week ago, for Farmington, where she expected to get "the Argo." In a letter just re-ceived from her, written to a friend, we are permitted to make the follow-ing extract knowing how anxious her many friends here are to learn of her safe arrival home: " "Fremont Island-Ho- me at last! anfl the other shore Beemsindoed distant. 1 le,LHi Lake city on time Sunday alt?rnoon In less than an hour was at Farmington at Mrs. M 's. Coming down on the cars I no- - ticed .the "Argo lylnat anchor wU ahead wind not tar from Lake Park. did not arrive until Monday atfcrnoon, the ad versa wind having held her un-til that time. - Monday night a tali wind oame andv we spread o"r mils and headed for Fremont Island. The wind soon left us, and I saw we must make of It ; so Blanche and I coddled upJ.ther, and I thought of "Life on the Ocean wave. The next day came-- terrible squall, and I put Blanche to bed, but I never left the deck be-cause I knew there was no danger. A" a""n the storm Mr. Wenner had the telessope on us, and he says he felt very nervous wnenm fame into our bay I could See my two boys running along the beach,; ana Mr. Wenner down by the cabin. ntwee wM very sweet, "l felt very glad to. be with them kit j , AM D hori antten along so snsj.xti BUU SO UUW J " nicely without me. It seems incredible that J have been away from the island, butthosa days make a very K?.s?linrv live in Salt Laf ,"l?I5 than ever since my visit there. I always loved It. bot now a home here and a home there "ould Just fill my ambitious heart. But wnns evw comes or does not come, I And life y "le aving anywhere, so long as my family ara Comfortable and with me." for a royal good time as New York city. Dr. Harrison and his wife have re-turned to Salt Lake after two years ab-sence on the coast. They hare taken up their quarters at the Devereaux House and intend making this city their future home. Mrs. Harrison Is best known' throughout the territory , as ono of tho youngest daughters of Brlgham Young. She has a largo circle of acquaintances and childhood friends, who will give her a warm welcomo homo. The Dr. is a second cousin to the president and his influential rolativo appointed hira to a lucrative office in San Francisco. Hut no place equals Salt Lake, so the Dr. says, and his wife agrees with him in the decision. Mrs Putnam gave . tea party Thurs-day evening to a number of her friends. Ic was pronounced by those present to be a very delightful affair. Mr. Eldrege and his bride, nee Miss Kate Sharp, departed for the east Fri-day morning on a wedding trip. May radiant sunshine beam down upon them through all their journwyings. Miss Nellie Clawson and her cousin Miss Grant who have, been visiting for some months In Salt Lake, returned last evening to California. Miss Nellie will resume her studies in San Francis-co, while Miss Grant expects to procure a position as teacher' In Los Angeles. The hearts of many-- a sad-eye- d swain will follow them to the Paelho. Mrs. Scannell and Mrs. Brubeak have returned from their eastern trip and i are domiciled at Mrs. Ford's on Main street. ; v- : SOCIETY fflOITTES. A Delightful Dancing Party by the Misses Young in Honor of Miss Hardy. I , THE DEABTH OF FESTIVITIES. ABriefBesumeof the Week's Important Events in Sooial Circles News Notes of Interest. There is a decided dearth in society matters this week being, as it is, just between seasons and Ootober is a busy month for housewives. It is the time usually set apart for house-cleanin-fruit- cannin- g and various other things antipathetio to dinnerparties and balls. The only really festive occasion that has come under tho writer's notice is a dancing party given by the Misses Young in honor of their Cousin, Miss Hortense Hardy, a daughter of James Hardy the actor and an old-tim- e resi-dent- Utah. In spite of tho pouring rain a gay party assemb.isd in the little dancing hall across from the residence. The room was gay In Japanese decorations. Chinese lanterns, banners and colored candles, making the scene resplendent. In a corner cut off by a Japanese screen, lunch was served under the glow of a d lamp. The idea was especially pretty nnd appropriate and was much commented upon. Gaily they danced until midnight, when the company adjourned to the residence, where sumptuous refresh-ments were served. Among those present were noticed Mr. and Mrs. PoseCaine, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. MiBs Lynoh, Misses Lettie and Florence Young, Miss Talulah Yoting, Miss Allie Davis, Miss Gilmer, Miss Edith Shearman, Miss Helen Shear-man, Miss Celie sharp, Miss Mary Teas, del, Miss Kate Lawrence, Miss Lottie ' Webber, Miss Georgie Web-ber, Miss Royal, - Miss Ida Hanauer, Miss Fanny Hanauer, Miss Worthen, Miss. Margie Dwyer, MissLittie Woodward, Miss Hortense Hardy, Miss Rooklcge, Mr. Be bee, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Forrest. Mr. Hrighara, Mr. Bidwell, Mr. Rooklcge, Mr. Karr, Mr. Seligmaa, Mr. Hanauer, Mr. Clark, Mr. Woodward, Mr. Galvln, Mr. Reed, Mr. Glendennine, Sam Barratt, Will Lawrence and Harry Shearman. There wore so many handsome dresses that it would be difficult to make a distinction among them. One of the prettiest, however, was a blue crape worn by Miss Alie Sharp. Miss Royal was very handsome in a black and gold net. Mrs. Caine wore a magnificent yel-low silk. Miss Woodward was very beautiful in a simple white net gown. Miss Hardy wore pink not over pink silk. A gown of bright red crepo worn by Miss Mary Teasdel was much ad-mired. , Mrs. Mary Godbe and ber daughter, Miss Miriam, have returned from Cali-fornia and are ensconced in their lovely little home on Capitol hill. Miss God': meets you at the door with her g smile and when you have "taken breath" in the snug little parlor she hurries you to the top of the house to see the view. "The finest in Salt Lake," sho exclaims with an enthusias-tic wave of the hand. And indeed you find when you reach the upper balcony that she has spoken the truth. As se-questered in in its surroundings as a little old lane in a village. It overlooks the whole, great, busy valley north, east, south and west. , "It is the quietest time socially I think I ever saw in Salt Lake." said a prominent society lady the other day. "There is absolutely nothing going on." Mrs. and Miss Parker leave on Mon-day next for their old-tim- home in Kansas City. Out of all Salt Lako's lovely and accomplished ladies no two could take their departure who would leave a greater vacancy than Mrs. Park and Miss Mattie. But their acquaint-ances will hail with delight the pros-pect of their possible return next sum-mer. Miss ilattie has many warm friends in Kansas City, but she say when July and August roll round once again she knows she will long, for Salt Lake's breezy breezes and the dash of iu briny waves. The Young Ladies' Aid society is still adding to its members. The last three names on the list are: Miss Naomi Conklin, Miss Nellie Thompson and Miss Bertha Hempstead. A jolly party started for the east Sun-day morninir. Mr-Geo-rge Pj per. B. S. Young and H. G. W hitney, with their families have been planning a little hol-iday lark .nd have come to the conclu-eio- n that no place offer --uch facilities my prostrate form with a fellow who owed me a dollar tinea Christ man. Finally the minister stepped up and with a voioo choked with deep emotion ha nronouueed an eulogy ovr mv bier. 1 never knew until that minute what a worthy member of the human family I was. He said I would leave vacura behind me that will not soon b tilled.. In every sphere of human endeavor I was a shining' tight and it the youth of the day would emulate my example my life would not be lived lit vain. Then he dilated upon my virtues as a neighbor, cltiion and church pil-low, and never a word did he say about my creditors, 1 thought a man had to die In order to bo properly appreciated. This part of the ceremony being over I was carried out to too hearse by eight pall hearers gloved In white ami plum-ed to kill. They never showed mo so much tenderness when I needed It. Casting my vision down upon a long row ot carriages 1 marvelled at the eo ut rant between my condition now and a few brief hours ago when I couldn't raise a nickel to ride to the motor car, much less treat the multi-tude to a free drive at my expcime. However I hud little time left for con-templation for Just at this moment I was lifted Into the hcarso and 1 thought I heard a soul stirring scream from my wlfo. And I did. "Jeremiah Freth." she cried as sho punched mo unceremon-iously between tho third and fourth ribs, "if you don't wske up and behave yourself I'll have you reported to the police. When a man must gorge him-self as you did last night and have the nightmare after that he ought to have decency enough at least to keep to him-self. Mr. Fresh, you are a brute, do you hoar It, you are a brute." And with this I rubbod my eyes and pressed my aching temples and then turned over on the other side fully con-vinced In my mind that there Is a hap-pier future after death. . JstiEMUit Far.su. JEREMIAH FRESH, ESQ; He Has the Nightmare and a Ghastly Vision Haunts Him all Night ! Long. HE DBEAM3 HE 13 A DEAD VAN And Watches His Own Obsequies with Varied Feeling of Surprise and Disappointment i I had an awful dream. Marin had company tho night before and to add to the charm of tho circle I was Invited. Thoro was also present, besides those namciL, an ample supply of cake, Ice cream and other good things, with which I immediately open-ed froe trade relations. It is not often my wifo relegates mo to such a foast. Hy the time the company dopartod I was sick at the stomach, and my wife said It served mo right. Any man, sho declared, who would entertain himself as I did, and in the pretence of a select society, was a lasting disgrace to hu-manity. Fifteen minutes later I was In bed, hut I didu't go to sleep at once. 1 toss-ed about In bed like a felon on the rack of the Spanish inquisition, until Maria said sho wouldn't stand it any longer; that I should take somo soda or a rest. I took a rest while ' mentally sign-ing a pledge to abstain henceforth and forever from pound cake nud jelly tops after supper. A cocktail beats It every time, that Is my experience. In another hour I was asleep; not profoundly and peacefully as becomes the respected head of an interesting family but rest-lessly and feverishly. Hy 1 a. m., the nightmare came on mo. It was terri-ble. I thought I was dead. Tho un- - dertaker nau ennrgo oi my remains aim likewise of my bank balanco. A I lay there In my sombre cloth, a respectable corpse, I surveyed the cofiln and won-dered since when I could afford so much luxury. Whllo In life I had to buy cheap ash wood furniture varnished over to resemble black walnut, here I reposed in rich mohogony with silver embellishment. I was laid out In the latest style. On a silver plate were engraved tbeso impressive words: "Hon. Jeremiah Fresh, the lamented litis-bau- d and father, the beloved friend and public spirited citizen." That was original anyway. If I had said as much of myself six hours ago I would have been consigned to a commission for lunacy. My wifo sat by my side ob bing all the while a If her heart would break. These sobs full into a d laco handkerchief, valued at ton dollars, which she displayed with consummate art. She wo dressed in black and looked charming. I didn't like it In the least. It seems to me this great government ought to pas a law proventlug widows from looking charm-ing on occasions liko this. Friends dropped In one after another to view either the corpse or the widow, "It Is too bad," remarked Serpent, the hateful bachelor miser as bo cast a glance at me and several at my wife, ' that he should be called houce so soon; but you must not despair, dear Mrs. Fresh. Life should not be a dreary and deso-late waste to you because your husband is dead." I thought the fellow put more than the necessary emphasis on the word "dear" and too little on the value of a husband, and I only wished I could rise from the dead and thrash him. All the long doy flower were ent to the house with visiting card attached so that by no chance the donor could be missed. Indeed I thought the cards were the real object while the flowers w re merely the preteuse. Tipple, a neighbor of mine, sent a crown worth three dollars at wholesale. Just twenty-fou- r hour ago he re-fused me the loan of a quarter though I said it would embara me if I didn't get it. All the satisfac-tion be vouchsafed me was that be did-n't encourage intemperance. The next thing on the programme wa my funeral. When living I we a member of the Midnight club, past grand master of the Knight of the tirand Lrk. an outer guard of the Owl, and an officer in several other societies that I bad almost forgotten. But they all came in picturetque hesded by martial band ready to Join in the dirze. F.verybody eero1 to nj"T the holiday I hJ fur-nished him. The prior wa thronged with moomers. The choir ranged it-self abont my 'head, and I heard the basso saf to the organUt If be bad ko0B the fun wouldn't come off for tome time yet, he might have finished his cigar. The soprano flirted across A Number of Bepresentativa Basins Express Themselves oa the Deep Creek Bead. SHORT IXA8HI8 TB0M THE BAIL, l Improvements on the Midland Progress; of the Bio Grande Junction Rail-w- ay Notes and Personals. A Tims reporter Interviewed few of Salt Lake's business men this morn Ing respecting the proposed Deep Creek railroad. They were without exception enthusiastic in regard to the Scheme i Harvey Hardy saldi T am heartily In favor of the project. If it le not ear rled tbrr tigh It will be the greatest mis-fortune that ran befall the city, hull Lake City needs that railroad above all things. It will bring millions of dollar to the city to say nothing of the ruaou-factori-and army of workmen and other bread winners; mines will I opened and smelter erected. The Square is a white elephant on the city's hands and a repository for weed and carrots. Two year and more will pas before the city ran Improve the ground as a park. We need unh an enterprise as tho railroad for our children's bene-fit more than parks. Iet Ibe railroad come and soon. A.J. Varnoy- - "Ilookstth matter lust n Mr. J lardy does. Wetnust have It. We want more snap In the city. That road must come." It. (J. "I most assuredly favor the scheme. It Is one of the beat thing ever brought before the city, and will cost the people lutle money, it will put useless ground to practical pur-nose- s. The manner of asking for the lease leave sutlleient ground for rity purpose. I understand the parties who desire to occupy the land will an-nually expend money for beautifying the remaining portion of the sonar" J. C. Conk ling- - I favor the en!r. prise moot decidedly. The entire board of exchange I in favor of It. The old square I doing the city no gQl. uopo the city will aee the matter In a favorable light and act without delay. Aa t'aMHtrflllraal Somex!, A telegram fmm Denver ssyt The L'moa IVillc switchmen, who have been on a strike for three week, held a meeting yesterday afternoon and adopted a resolution to the effect that, having failed In their pnrpoan, a committee of Ave be p appoluted to confer with tb Union ne management and make the best settlement of the difficulty possible. The committee called, upon General Manager Meek last evening and offered, an unconditional surrender, and re qnested that the men b taken back, Mr. Meek Informed them that be could not take then all beck at once, but would do so M fast a the wr needed. Dnrtaf Ibe ftMf . The Stith district on the Union Pacific ha been divided op to facilitate the work of dispatchers. One set of dis. patchers operate from Laramie to Med icln How, while other handle the dis. trict from Medicine Bow to Kawtla, Tbl disposition I usually mad for few mocth each year during the busv season. Aa additional dispatcher, J. K. hroilh from Cheyenne, 1 at work at Laramie, and the hours of all band are Increased somewhat. A SJeslen SUmmt. The La Vega Optie y; It to re. ported that the Atchison. Topes sod hanta F company have taksa hold of the proposed Albuquerque and Duranf road, and Intend to build It a a link in their contemplated line from the tiuif to Ogden. The rumor t corroborate! by the fact that the officer of tb road are preparing to contrail fi;r Urge qesMitle of Ik to be got out nr iU buquerque. SMUnat Noses and ri senate. W. D. Murdoek ha been appointed distri'-- t paseeagrr agent of the itanta Is. with headquarter at Wichita, Ka-s- a. (;nerl Manager K'nigu Inform the LfanU)0 Ne rpriiUUve io.il fle sew rnj oe wi.il bn ent to Lvaot-to-o within tb next lew days. Some of the Union Psriflu engineer he already m U eighteen day thi month. Tb.f t more than double time.. Huine continue mhtn. Laramie Itoomeraeg. Mr. Jv liotild will leave Xesr fork In a few dav n hi regular aatumool tour of the line in tin (iould system, remaining a snort time going and re-turning in M. Loui. The addition to the Union PadHo roundhouse at Trinidad I being rapidly pushed to eotuplriiocj. Ta brick work i fO'Og Hp raputly and more than two third completed. Tbirty-ev- a jssq are at work and more will be added 1st a few days. Tb addition will contain sis stall. Br Left His Debts for Remembrance. Washington, Oct. 10. Another "young blood" is missing from his ao-- i customed haunts in Washington. This time he is a foreigner. Several weeks ago, a young Mexican arrived in this city, with an unusual quantity of baggage and othor per-sonal effects, and registered at the Hotel Randall. His manner was most captivating and assuming, and he seemed to be a man of fine attainments. He dressed finely, spent money liberally and, in point of fact, created quite a favorable impression. The name which he placed on the hotel register was a. J, Barcnque, City of Mexico, and he represented that lie was about to become an attache of the Mexican legation here. He formed the acquain-tance of a number of Spaniards connec-ted with various legations, and, being introduced in so stern society, con-ducted himself as i most proper and promising diploni;ae. For the first few weeKS he paid his hotel bill promptly, but a few days ago other bills came drifting in unpaid. Inquiry was inaugurated, and it was found that the Mexican legation knew nothing concerning X. J. Barneque or any other "proposed: new attache." Then the hotel proprietor had an interview with the Mexican and presented the week's board bill. The Mexican disappeared after promising to show up and pay the bill that evening. That wa's last Saturday, and the Mexi-can is still missing. He left his baggage and also a great quantity of upaid bills by the local but trusting merchants, and livery men. The hotel proprietor has sworn out a warrant charging Senor Barneque with false pretenses, inasmuch as he had re-presented that he had $7000 in bank when he didn't have a cent. But Senor Barneque can not be found, and it is likely that his disappearance is perma-nent. TAKE IT BEFORE BREAKFAST. The great appetizer, tonic and liver regulator. Positive specifio for liver complaint. Bad taste in the mouth on arising in the morning, dull pains in the head and back of the eyes, tired feeling, dizziness symptoms of liver complaint. Remedy Dr. Henley's English Dande-lion Tonic. Get the genuine from your druggist for$l, and take according to directions. . Beantiful Women. The magical effects of Wisdom's Ro bertine as a beautitier and preserver of the complexion have been attested by thousands of the leading ladies of so-ciety and the stage. It is the only arti-cle ever discovered which gives a natu-ral and beautiful tint to the complexion . removing tan, sunburn freckles, and all roughness of - the face and arms, leaving the skin soft, smooth and vel-vet- All remark on its delightful, coo)ing and refreshing properties, a dis-tinction not found in Tiny similar prep-aration on the market. Sold every-where. ' Vi'.'.y.Vatorgnta. . . Choice building lots oa Brigham street.-- ' - - Choice building lots on East Bench. Splendid warehouse properties. Good business property on leading streets. Blocks in leading additions. . Choice acreage on Boulevard and South East. ... ' . Large tracts for platting north ana West. Investors will do well to examine my list. C. E. WAUTLAiro, 209 Main St. |