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Show ' j o THE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1890. " ' 7 What Greater Mark of Beauty Than a Luxuriant Growth of Hair? ; , IT IS WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL BY USING : - w - SK00KIM EOOT HAIR GEOVVMi 4fcr It Will StoD HII Cases of Falling Hair, and More Is a Preventhe of Premature and . : it Ml CrJW Mere Hair in l Months Ttan Ccu.d be Produce d in One Year. It Will kim Permamcnt Baldness, J ' "-- '. and Beajtify itie Hair, , ; It is a positive Specific for Dandruff, Insuring a Clean and ' . ' ' .: It will insure to all those who use it'a bountiful growth of luxuriant hair, one of . Matures most coveted gifts. .Healthy. Scalp. , m ' - TO THE GENTLEMEN": What is more distressing than the sight of a nicely dressed gentleman " Yjtoffltl TO THE LADIES:-- As a toilet article it is the lX(TdtfKU .whoso coat is covered with dandruff? This is a very common sight and will continue to be until a ' JkMf freely bv ladies and is formulated with remedy is found. Baldness in most cases can be traced to this direct cause. What man who has lost 7 UjTOf out the evil effects so common in other tonics. It contains no oil, aye Powonous substances, mj,. his hair but would give part of his fortune to have it restored? Why, then, not strike at the root of , " f S eral or vegetable, and can be used, freely ton long bauMvi bo v fXf!Vk P g hm iul the evil while it is yet time? Skookura Hoot Hair Grower will eradicate Dandruff and insure to all a It pliant, giving it a beautiful lustrous gloss, and causing it to growf luxuriantly. ,. clean, healthy scalp and luxuriant hair. f ' f - '" " . : . : ' kW ' ALL DRUGGISTS , FOR SALE BY. ALL DRUGGISTS. , FOR SALE;BY SKOOKUM ROOT HAIR GROWER COMPANY NEW YORK CITY! Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. . ' Jurt Received. Large shipments of fall Derby's in all colors. Bast-Tebr- y Mercantile Co. Hatters and Furnishen Wantod. All kinds of second-han- d household goods at Etehison & Webbers, 157 8. First East street. Money to lo&u iu ums to suit by S. F Spencer, 267 Suuth Main street. Uookeeplng. To parties desiring a practical knowl-edge of bookeeping,, my office aifords better facilities than any school or col-lege in Salt Lake City. Students are qualified by actual practice on regular books. Day or eveningv All lessons private. Harry R. Browne, Expert accountant, 239 South Main St, Take it before Breakfast. Wisdom's Violet Cream will keep the , skin proof against the effects of severe weather. Try it. Utah Stove & Hardware Co Wholesale and Retail Dealers in STOVES, RANGES St0V Furnisl"n9s' Mantles, Grates, &c. Two Star safety bicycles for sale cheap. Pembroke's, 18 Commercial st. Gentlemen wishing clean aud spotless linen should patronize tho celebrated Troy Steam Laundry, , 143 Main street. 1. Hirsclilor & Co. Depot Summit Vinvard Napa Co., California. 213 Main, next to postoffiee Take it iiekohe Breakfast. Choice family groceries at Charles Eneksou's, opposite city hall. 34 and 3d E. Klrat Soutli St ' SALT LAKE CITY. ; Correspondence Solicited 4abeLTthe tailor : 'I'll) ? 220 w Sec?nxl ' south St" SALT LAKE GITY. JI PANTS to Order I SUITS to Order, $3-5- Q I'"! $15-00- . the'umWw m mm S Telephone SU; : ; 404 ffSl FIRST SQUfil, ; : P. Physicians should see the now sofa bed at Sandberg's Furniture company, 108 W.S outli Temple street. J Take it before Bhkakfast. ' ' The Cheapest Place to Buy DRY GOODS . & SHOES is at F. G. CHAMPT Sgg--H gEw NICKEL PLAlb DRY GOODS Tnoc'. . WILL GIVE YOU A SPECIAL SALE ON DRESS GOODS M0NMYTLTF 1 . ... F. G. CHAMPENY I r-- ed" Askfor r Pri " 1 ' : .... I NICKEL PI atp c-- r I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THE TIM EH' Telephone Hnmber It 481 The ofllee of Tub Times Is located at No. 13 Commercial street. Local mention to this column will be carried t 26 cents per line each Insertion. ""SATURDAY." OCTOBER 1C1 8007 ITS A VERY DIRTY DIG. The Tribune's Fling at Colorado's Mining Contingent Condemned as a Con-temptible Insult. AN OUTLET TOE IDAHO OEES. The Oentennial-Eurek- a MakeB Its Annual Statement With a Splendid Showing. "I don't admire journalism nor any other ism that licenses such dirty and contemptible flings' as that made at Coloradoans in the mining columns of the Trib this morning," remarked a thoroughbred Utah mining man today. 'If 1, ... 1..., I. 1 Jl- 1 w ouv,a a .ui juiuimusuu ureeu-in- g in the first place, and again is an ir-reparable insult to tho guest as well as to the adopted sons from that common-wealth. , It was uncalled for and should bo resented by every citizen of tho ter-ritory. The sale of the Alia and Over-man lode by McChrystal and Whitney, tho latter of California, to the Cenluu-nial-Eurek- a folks for the sum of $80,-00- 0 could have boon announced without any such dirty digs and embellishments as this. The public has got its fill on invective. The mess has become nau-seating. And to quote from the reporti 'Thus are the Salt Luke mining men picking up the good things in Tlutlo and paying their hard money for them, while the man from Colorado takes only lnase and bond on long time and hungry propositions.' "Now, that sounds nico. It presents such a picturesque example of propri-ety. There is such balm and comfort in it to the man who is investing his moneys for the development of Utah's mines. What cares the patriotic Utahan what commonwealth a man hails from so long as he has joined us with muscle and money in tho fight for supremacy? Are tho doors to bo closed in the face of a man because ho has worn the mantles of some other state? I don't like such boyish teachings and I believe it the duty of every recognized many in Utah to rebuke thorn no matter at what con-tingent they aro. launched. To give everybody credit for what he is doing for the good of ' the territory are my sentiments." , After a Snap. Howard Chapin of the Denver min-ing exchange has been listening atten-tively to Secretary Pollock's lessons on the goological lay in Utah for several days and today left for Ti.ntio whore he will sub.nit them to a practical test. Mr. Chapin represents a syndicate that is very anxious to secure a foothold in Utah, and With a view to that has been through the southern country. The Eeoplo of courtesy. Tintio will doubtless extond Seeking An Outlet. Sonator J. R. Do Lamar of Idaho is in the cityon his way to Denver and Omaha in tho intorost of a project that looks to tho relief of tho largo ore bodies that, in tho absence of cheap transportation, aro lying like so much idle revenue in his state. .In summing up the inducements to build into these regions ho says: "There are tho rich silver and gold mines of Owyhee county, which ought to have a connection with the Union Pacific, and hence a branch line. Then tliia linn cl,mil.l In. u..,.,H,l..,l .1. oi.yuivt uu n.MriMH-l- l IlUTUl SO 8S to skirt tho mineral district of the Seven Devils country in Washington county, where there aro mountains of copper, besides rich silver and gold ores. To work these there must bo railway trans-portation. Then going farther north tho road will tap the timber and gold regions of Warrens, and finally reach the lead and silver in the Cumrd'Alene country, and give tho Ccmir d'Alenes a competitor to tho Northern Paeitie. Such a road will bring ores to the Boise valley for reduction, and then in the form of matte and bullion bo turned over to the railway to bo carried to market, while coal and other supplies will be carried in." There are unlimited quantities of re-bellious ore to bo handled and with proper facilities for their treatment and subsequent transportation there enn be no question as to the ultimate promi- nence of Idaho as a miuoral producing state. statement of its operations a copy of which will bo read with in-terest. It Includes the work from Sept. 1. 1889, to Sept. 1, 1800, and is as fol-lows: RECEIPTS, . Balance cash on hand September 1. 1HSU S 45,033.99 BALES OF OllE. October, 1H81) $ 9,THiM NovrmlMsr, 188U 7.H15.14 April, IKHO N)M)M Mav, IKWI llCMLOS June, 1SJO 3iS,140.lJQ Jii:y. inui) 7,ri.Hxa.(K) AUiUSt, 18IH) 40,t)80.7 aio,o-3:.n- Hoarding house sr 6,?r,a.:) Charles ntaley. on deposit.. 1MUI5 J. D. Kendall, on deposit... 117.76 DISIIUUSKMF.NTS. Title (Pr.rchase of mining ground, etc,) $ 8?,7W8 Supply fc.om'.-- Lumber 78.(8 Timber ; Irt'.'in Lagging 17l.x Powder 4,(31.78 Cups and fuse Freight on material and supplies l,r57.',3 Fael 3.r)!fi.40 machinery and repairs 1,1; 8.13 joonana iiaruware 7i.l3 Kxpume K3.M5 Lalor 40,uru.a8 ore Sampling, Assaying, Railroad ;ht, etc. 19,87-1.(- Building (lloaidlug House, OCIlco, etc. I . 2,202.79 Water exp ne (Mill Sites etc. B41.U3 Homansville Water Co. (One-hal- f In-terest) 7,171.07 Stable im.71 Pipe line ,. 28.79 expense 8,2U.40 Dividend No. t?!,(W Dividend N . 2 IVOiO Dlv.d nd No. 3 lVOO,) J 52.500.00 CaiU In hands of Treasurer i;u,7in.9 Total J3UV.103.03 The Centonolal-Kurek- Mr. W. W. Chisholm, treasurer of tho Centennial-Eurck- a lias just completed SUNDAY SERMONS. Where to Go In Order to Listen to the Word of Truth. Scandinavian M. E. Chuhch. 158 Second East, Rov. E. E. Mark, pastor. Ser-vices 11 a.m., Sunday school 12:30, evening ser-vices 7:30; prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. First Baptist Church. Cor. Second West and Second South. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. ; prayer meeting Wednesday even-ing 7:30 p.m. Pastor, D. D. Forward. Sun-day school 10 a.m. Cnuiicii of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Salt Lake Stake; Angus M. Cannon, president ; Joseph E. Taylor and Chas. W. Penrose, counsellors. Tabernacle services each Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. St. Marks Cathedral Holy com; muntoii at 8 :00 a. m. ; morning prayer and bap-tism, 0:l!i a. m.; litany, sermon and holy oinmunlon, 11 a. m.; Bible class 6:30 p.m.; evening prayer and sermon, 7:30p. m. Young Men's Christian Association holds Its regular gospel meeting Sunday after-noon at 4 o'clock at its rooms over No. 63 E. Kecoud South street. All young1 men are cor-dially Invited. Short speeches, music, &o. Westminster Presbyterian Church On Fourth West, between First and Second South. Preaching 11 a.m. Praise service In the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school 13:30 p.m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m, F. L. Arnold, pastor. Roman Catholic Second East be-tween Brigham and First South. Mass at 8 o'clock; high mass, with sermon at 11 o'clock. Evening services: Vespers, benediction and sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Dally service, mass every morning at o'clock. L. Scanlan, bishop. First Presbyterian. Pastor, R. G. McNiece ; corner ' Second South and Second East. Services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p. m; Sunday school at 12 :30, immediately after church ser-vices. The Christian Endeavor society meets at 6 :D ) p. m. Prayer meeting 7 :39 Wed-nesday evening. , The Colored People of. the city will hold services tomorrow, Oct. 12, In the real es-tate exchango rooms over the Woman's Club Exchange restaurant, No. 2 i E. Second South. Services at 11 o'clock a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The public generally are cordially invited to at-tend these services. Jaines W. Sanders, pas-tor. The Episcopal Guild The ladies' guild meets on Tuesdays at 2 p.m., the mother's meetings Wednesdays at 1:30 p. m., tho ,, Girls Friendly so-ciety Thursdays at 2 p.m., the Brotherhood of St. Andrew llrst and third Wedn esdays of the month at 8 p.m., the Guild of the Iron Cross the third Friday of every month immediately after evening prayer at 7 :30. First M. E. Church 33 East Third South street: Rev. W.D.Mabey.pastor. General class every Sabbath at 10:00 o'clock a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m., by pastor. Sabbath school at 12:30 p. m. Epworth League Young Penpl'smeetlng'ft:45 p. m. Preaching 7:3b. Prayr r and Sabbath school teachers' meeting every Wednesday night. Everybody invited. Strangers always welcome. Central Christian Church Servi-ces will be held at federal court room, Wasatch block. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching by Elder B. F.Clay, pastor, at 11 o'clocka. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Subjoct of morning discourse, "The true vine and the branches," and evening discourse, "God as our Father." Prayer and social meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. All are cor-dially invited to attend these services. First Congregational Church J. Brainard Thrall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., with sermon by the pastor.in Salt Lake theater Strangers welcome. Following services at chapel of Salt Lake academy : Sunday school, 11:30 a. m.: Christian Endeavor society at 5:30 p.ui.; prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:3rip. m. Pastor resides at 2."H West Temple street, (southland will bo at home to those wisldng to confor with him on Monday evenings. St. Paul's Chapel, corner Main and Fourth South streets. Divine service every Sunday as follows: Morning prayer and ser-- mou at a. m.. even ng prayer aud s r.non at 7::Wp. m.; Sunday school at 12:30 noon; Bible class every sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. Even-ing prayer aud lecture every Frid iy evening at 7:30 o'clock. St. Paul's guild nidets every Wednesday afternoon in the guild room at 2 o'clock. The Altar guild meets every alternate Monday at 3 o'clock in the guild room. Swedish Lutheran. German servi-ces will be conducted at the Swedish Lutheran church, at the corner Fourth Ea3t and Sec-ond South str.'ets, morning at 11 o'clock promptly, in tho English language. Rev. P. Doerr, pas '.or in hirge of the E h and German work of the Lutheran church in this city, will preach on iho occasion. Ger-man services at 4 p. m. ; Sunday school at 3 p. m. A'.l are cordially invited to thei-- services! POPULAR TOPICS. There is nothing ambiguous about the personal attitude of Marshal Young on the matter of abolishing the opium dens. He is in open accord and con-currence with 9911 of every 1000 of Zion's population, but the question and it is open to debate on which he halts is, Can heroic steps be taken without lay-ing the city liable? Counsel for the mongolian slaVo to the pipe will con-tend that the descendent of Confucius has as much licenso to indulge in the popular vices of, hid empire as has the subject of this republic to revel in his. There's the sticking clause. If by stratogem or circumlocution the pipe could be buried and its devotees, Cau-casian aud copper-skinne- with it, there can be no speculation as to the next crusade that would be hoisted on the bulletin at police headquarters. This almond-eje- d individual with the blond and unsophisticated mark is more cunning and foxy however than his ap-pearance would indicate. Undertake to entrap him and you realize it. He be commenced. ' It has' just been dis-covered that the water mains have been unwisely and injudiciously buried and instead of being laid at a depth beyond the hyperborean lance they are, at places, but two feet from the surface. This practically expos.es them to the mercy of the frost-kin- g and 'twere bet-ter to do tho work over than to have the supply choke up in the dead o' winter. Water comes high, but as a "side-issue- " it must be had. A year ago the skulking seraglio con-gratulated itself if it secured an un-molested foothold in some shady and retired portion of the city. Now with brazen affrontery it lifts its scarlet skirts and, fresh from tho embrace of the adulterer, plants itself in the ..very heart of the municipal escutcheon. It moves up to a position where its con-taminating arms need t but extend themselves, and within them is held almost every prominent resort and "stopping-place- " in Zion's sanctified precincts. An unsuccessful effort was made to secure this location in the Cen-t- er- nf thn hlnnk for o maps. Tt appears that there was not sufficient money in it, however, aud prostitution rose with wrinkled face to flaunt her triumphant petticoats. The question of close or not to close on tho Sabbath is just now agitating the slingers of gin, and is rapidly de-veloping into an issue. In Denver it was adopted; enforced never. The Yale lock and pass key with "club room" privileges were too much for the most vigilant sleuth who, by the way, sometimes found himself in serious need of a Sunday morning may be basking in the sluggish ecstacy of the dreary drug but his nap is not deep enough to expose him to any great danger. This is demonstrated" in the unsuccessful attempts that have been made to wipe out fantan. No matter at what hour these sinister jungles are raided the forms that people them are forewarned. They seem to have every portion of the revolting haunts connec-ted by a telephone system to tho secrets of which the dandy copper has yet to tumble. No; he is a wary foeman and unless pastimes can be abated through tho ordinance prohibiting nuisances then the habit is a fixture for the sup-pression of which tbe legislature must pave the way. The position that has been taken by Judge Zane in tho naturalization of ap-plicants for citizenship is plain and welldotined. So well defined in fact, that scores who have never in a life time exercised the rights of suffrage are coming from their moorings to take the highest and richest degree in continen-ta- l politics. To what extent this will affect the returns of the past can only be surmised, but one old fellow who still embraces the teachings of the was heard to remark yesterday that tho Gentiles "didn't need to 'polo-gis- o to him nur his'n fur havin' made this the purtyost and doggoudest live-liest town ho ever sot eyes on." This sentiment may have a tremendous fol-lowing, but it will require the returns of tho November election to determine just how many. As an exposition the fair has accom-plished all for which it was originally designed and the visitor from the states who saw it goes back home fully con-vinced of tho foundation upon which the future of . Utah securely rests. It was, perhaps, no startling revelation to the patriarchs and yot there were few from far away latitudes who could have otherwise convinced themselves that the territory had actually made such strides sinco last they beheld its products under one roof. The rainy and riotous equinox hav-ing spent its wrath a'daubed itself in a veritable mediterranean of mud, Indian summer will now come forth in all Us kaleidescopio glory. "We want a cold summer of it though," chimed Doctor Maclean that these lurking messengers of death that hold invisible caucus in alley.street and thoroughfare when you and I are wide awake may rtcieve their death-blow. A. few frosty mornings will ac-complish this and after that we may think of sitting ourselves down and in tho language of the sweet singer of Michigan "gorge ourselves to a fill on the gorgeous." But the the doctor nasn c a right to say much in the prem- ises for he's in a position that makes it unbecoming to exult over good busi- ness or deplore the bad." While their keeper declined to be in- terviewed the presence of a brace of big blood hounds in tho Wasatch block last evening was tip enough that the sleuths of the marshal's office had pool- ed Issues with the sleuth-houn- d in the effort to trace the last remaining fugi- tive of the four who recently made their escape, to his hiding place. Sev- eral times the trail was scented but the falling torreuts made the chase so un- certain that the entire expedition re- - that tho"? r,here (ir yet ""Pes distinguished tourist will land in the official sein that is'set iu the northern counties. Now it dawns that the and paving of Commercial Street has bumped with a resounding bum,, against the bosom of another "unfor-seen-" delay, and that until this is over- come and another unforseen something is surmounted the work proper will not BIG BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE, Call on the Owner. Thirty lots in Cobb's addition on Tenth South between Seventh 'and Eighth West, on line of West Side Rapid Transit railroad, which is in c tive operation; price $300 and $350 Four building lots on Ninth South between Fourth and Fifth East near electric car linej $2250 each. Beautiful residence, six room brick house, corner of I and Fourth street near electrio cars"; $C000. 4x10 on J street between Third and Fourth streets; $4000. 8x10 on N between Third and Fourth streets; $2500. - t 0 5x14 on Seventh East between South Temple and First South. This is the most desirable residence part of the city and will double in value in less than two years. This list is all first class property and is not listed with any agents, but can be purchased direct from the owner on easy terms. Call on or address Byron Hartweix, , 127 W. South Temple street. LOCAL BREVITIES). "'47 to '70." What is a Bodega? , The truth at last. "'47 to 70." "'47 to '70." The theater, Wednes-day. A new postofflce has been established at Mammoth, Utah. Daniel C. Leeka, dontal surgeon, 10 E. FirstSouth street. Canyon road received its first electric light bath last night. 15. K. Bloch & Co. is the most popular wholesale liquor and cigar house in the city. Bodega family wine house, 19 Com-- tnercial street. Free delivery. Tele-phone 305. J. P. Gardner, sole agent for the Knox hat, fall styles, just received; 114. Main staeet. Conductor Zimmerman of the Liberal band will hereafter lead with his cornet the First Methodist choir. Bodega! Bodega! I Bodega! ! The only strictly one price, eash family wine and liquor houso in the city. : Today's bank clearings amounted to $230,401; cash balances, $117,058; clear-ings for the week, $1,588,151. Rev. Dr. Iliff will preaeh at the First Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow (Sunday) at 11 a. in. and 7:80 p. m. The congregatiou of the new Episco-pal chapel at Warm Springs will occu-py it at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Treasurer Bolivar Roberts will open bids for 172 territorial bonds of the of $1000 each, on Monday next. See La Comparison, the oightoon thousand dollar painting on exhibition at the Council saloon. 13 Commercial Street. Nobody was shot last night on Second South street. The pistol-lik- e were those reports from torpedoes placed on the street ear track. The first dividend of the Doseret N bank has been declared. The ' Bum was two and a half per cent per quarter on the capital. The pillars supporting the eagle eagle at State and Brigham streets are being repaired. Tho emblem will bo replaced when the work is completed. Bodega should be a household word , In every family. The wines and liquors they sell are tho purost and finest for medicinal and family use in America. Cafo Royal, the metropolitan resort f the city. Wine rooms reserved. Everything first class. Commercial avenue, leading off Commercial street or State road. . The officials of the First Congrega- tional church have made arrangements by which the theater will be comforta-bly heated at tho service tomorrow and every Sunday thereafter. Finished by October 15th Handsome six-roo- house, Fourth South, between Eighth and Ninth East. Modern con-veniences, electric railway. $4700, easy terms. Carroll S. Hardy, 81 and 82 Wasatch building. Take your savings to the Utah Com-mercial and Savings bank, 22 and 24 E First South street. They pay S per cent interest per annum and compound it four times a year. Capital, $200,000; surplus, $20,000. At an impromptu meeting of tho city council committee on streets held last night it was decided the city had. tho power to lease or sell tho pioneer square. The petition of the Deep creek road was favored. The meeting-adjourned until Monday night. On Sunday October 5th, at 2:20 p. m., several of the Welsh speaking people of this city, assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Win O. Williams and organized a Welsh Sunday school. Tho next meeting will bo held tomorrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock at tho resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, H05 west South Temple street. All Welsh peo-ple are cordially invitod to attend. THIEDE'S TRIBULATIONS. Judge Lanoy and a Jury Bead Him a Very Kxpi-nalv- LrHHnn. Charles Thiedo, the proprietor- of a rustic gin mill through which tho deni-zens of the southern suburbs are 'jup-plie- d with bitters and rare old benzine, was dragged up before Judge Laney and a jury late yesterday afternoon and as the clock in tho tower struck six, was presented with a bill for $0 and costs. Notice of appeal was given but up to tho hour of going to press the ap-peal bond had failed to materialize and tho judgment still hangs over his head. Tho caso, as was errroncously con-ceived by local venders of tho ardent, was not brought up as a test issue, but was confined simply to Thiedo's Offense. It was alleged that the defendant kept a house that at times reverberated with such hilarity as to render it a nuisance ' and that on the particular Sunday in question it had been the scene of a genuine, old orthodox pandemonium. Thiede testiliied that at the time a crowd of drunken men reeled into his joint and forced him to wait on them, but the jury didn't seem to relish the cnleibility of the defendant's story and hung him up for lii'ty aud trimmings. Scenes or the Rocky Mountain. The applications for the magnificent photographic views .published by the Denver & Rio Grande railroad have be-come so numerous that it is impossible to supply the demand, not only on a-ccount 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, The subjects being tbe "Royal Gorge," "Garden of the Gods," "Canon of the Grand River" and "Currecanti Needle." These views are 25x30 inches, printed on the best plate paper, s-ecurely 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 .v 60 Four copies (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 lie refunded. Address S. K. HOOPER, Gen'l pass., agent Denver & Rio Grande railroad, Denver, Colo. A Huslness Mao Wanted To engage as a partner in tho best es-tablished and best paying business (for the amount invested) in the west. Cap- ital required, $10:). This is an ollico business, ami can't be beat. Ask for the secretary's oilice, 03 Wost Socond South. , Avoid any inclemencies of the weather and have your goods called for and delivered promptly by tho Utah Steam laundry, 45 South West Temple ftio.-t- . Everything first-clas- Fine wor.i a specialty, Telephono 419 branch office 141 Main street. A Valuable Horse Dion. One of tho finest stallions on exhibi- - tion died at the fair grounds the other day. The animal belonged to William Bowen & Brother, :of Spanish Fort, Utah, and was valued at $3000. One of tho iinost displays at the late exposition and the finest of the kind ever shown in Utah, was that of H. Deuhalter & Sons, the leading soda water manufacturers. No. 80 W. Third South street. On a raised platform three pyramids of bottles were erected containing in all over three thousand bottles. Tho center pyramid alone contaiuiug over eighteen, 'hundred bot-tles. Hero were placed in gorgeous array all tho summer drinks known to the trade. During all day Friday visit-ors were treated to free samples of pure raspberry wino. Those who failed to get a sample should call at No. 30 W. Third South street. Hlgns. Peterson & Brown 03 West First South street. Prices in quantities very low, tf City of Paris. Great reduction sale for four days commencing Wednesday, October 8th' nnd continuing, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 0, 10 and 11. Tweutv-hv- e cents less on the dollar on all trimmed goods duriug this sale. Hats and bonnets trimmed from $1.50 to $25. City of Paris, 33 East First South |
