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Show ' ' . . j 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES TUESDAY, NOVEMBEU 1 1892. ! Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSQAUTESX PUSS DIN YOUE FAITH i a X i j TO LEADERS. The MAJESTIC RANGES are in the lead. There is more trutli to bo j . told about stove construction than one in ten imagines. Mostly about durability and j . provision for economical maintenance-t-incidentall- y about ovens, grates and so on. Let us start you right by familiarizing you with the superiority of the Majestic. Our sales- - V men will aid you. Viewed by experts in the light of modern improvements, the ! Majestic Ranges are the best manufactured. They have no rival. t: H i I Enquire "" T P $ Into the merits of the Famed Economy Warm Air Furnaces. "We're the ex-- w . cluaiv. vients for Utah. I W'e'rb ! K Also sole local agents for the Celebrated Gold Coin Base Burners. 1 ! You Know Well ! p 3 g The reputation of the Garland Stoves and Ranges. Twenty years of practical $ testa has provon them to be without a peer. WE'VE GOT 'EM. I 43 Salt Lake Hardware Co. I Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch tho results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. WANTCD. ANTED AilKL FOR GENERAL" HOCKEY work; small familv; wayes $20 per moctU. References required. 10i9 f :ond street. A FEW GOOD CANVA8S2ES, LADIES preferred: a good seller. No book. Call at Y NEW FAST FLTEB BETWEKX Diarcr and St. LoaU via tha Burlington. Route. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. tn. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. mn arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of Pullman sleeper and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all thair appoint-ments. E. E. Walker. Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South St., Salt Lake City. J. Frajicis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Ne'b AKSR WANTS SITUATION; EXPSKI-encH- l workman. Address H. B., 741 W. becond North st n--t. Salt Lake City. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OP J. v anv kind. Can furnlwh references. Address (' A., Times office. - ANTED TWO GSNTLEMEN TO ROOM and board; $3 per week, at 726 South First West. ALK SOLE AND HL, 75 CENTS AT O. P. MATSON'S shoe repair shop, lis East Second South ECON'D-HAN- D CLOTHING. WILL PAT high price. Fine tailoring In all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, Si Sast Second South street. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, agent Telephone 3S4. . -- a- Going at? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection v 1th the Rio Grande West-ern Is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 300 Main street . a . Cultivated palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. a-- Royal Crystal Salt even in grain as the sand in an hour glass. "Whose your tailor V Try Buckle Ss Son, Main St, opposite Walker home. fob REm?. 17OR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, R street: furnace, bath, ate. H. K. Browne, bJ Commercial block. PERSONAZ. PROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, and fencing; at pupils' homes and at office, 74 Main Street. FOR SALS. I A M OND WATCHESJFWELR T "a N D spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to conntry orders. &i W. and South street. Alf Berg EXCHANGE FINE YOUNG. ALL-purpo- se OR Hambletonlan mare. Uraves, 47 East Fifth South. .OK bAXJ LiAUNDHYMKN CAJi GET OLD A1 papers at Taa Tuaa oOo as twanty-ar- s wnta per hundred. "Impure salt retards dicetioD, impoverishes the biood, sours the stomach and injures the kidneys.11 United States Dispensary. Why use it, wben yon can buy Koyal l rystal Salt, guar-anteed 100 per cent pars, at the same pries as in-ferior goods? Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent Telephone S84. Epicurean palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. --a- Have you 6een their windows? New and stylish furniture, at Barrett Bros. Salt containing alkali, lime, etc., Is very injuri-ous to the health. Koyal rystal Salt is 100 per cent pure tha purest in the world. Whose your tailor V Try Buckle fc Son Main St.. opposite Walker house. . .a Dainty palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. . a-- Patronise the neat. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. a Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard. Buckle & Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1876. Main street oppoaite Walker House. I JQD PriHtil We Like the Customer That Is Hard to Please For the reason that we often get SPLENDID IDEAS From just such a cus- - tomer. . We also like tha custom-er that wants something new, original, novel and neat, because it gives us an opportunity to show how beautiful hard, cold types can be made to look whan skillfully arranged. the Irrigation Hge Printing fattse GEXXBAL PKIKTKBS, Book Binders, Blank Book Manu-facturers. Blank Books PS PHILIP SPEY, Merchant TeHof. PtsT-cr,A&- 8 Btrrrs ? (Ma. rer Guaranteed. I carrr tali liar oTVrichJ I English, Seoica. and Itomattio Goods. S& Wet J outa Temple street, opn. Temple filock. Salt, Deafness Cannot Be Oared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothincr but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8end for circular, free. F. J. Chenkt & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. LOST. IOST---A BROWN IRISH SPANIEL BITCH, collar and chain. Suitable reward by returning to Rnutsford Pharmacy. TO LOAS. ONE y" TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 PE iTcENT on business property. 69 Commercial block. M. JANES, 219 MAIN STRKET, PLACES . loans at 6 per cent and npwards. EDGSMK LEWIS, 310 P08TOFFICE BLOCK, an mortsflee. Money here In bank, PS H CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Biaaer, 43 West Second ttouth street. HARRIS Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, il dNG-Tlit- E Loans, t per centister-- eet, on Improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 304 and 305 Progress build ing. ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY" property; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, 0CH ana 806 Progress bniidlng. Times Omnge ... and men change with J I forefathers seem quaint asd antique to us. Fin Maxhoot (9 TaiUrrng has advanced, as an art, imre perhaps than any other busine&s during this ceatury. Ws are tn the front rank. Can we be of servico tojrcu, F. XL WEIIiS & CO. 7 and 9Wt Mwt IWatt St. I S. D. EVANS, I l Undertaker &kq Emsilmeh. fj i COLLEGE GRADUATE sf EH3ALH!1NS. h I - Special attention giren to the Shipment r pi at Bodies. Of M ALL NIQHT. Tet-- E ;: epbone 864. I I tli State atraet. Salt Laka City. t R. STENZEL & CO. (Late with Noblb, Wood fc Co.) MAlTUTACTtrKBKS 09 4 E. Third South Street CORNER MAIN. W repair and alter all kinds of Seal Garments Into Fashionable Shapes. Bring In your fur work now and have it ready for winter. We carry the most complete line of Furs and Skins of any houee in the West, and guarantee prices as low as any honee in the trade, Eat or West, quality and workmanship combined. Perfect fitting Seal Capes, Jackets, Sacqnes and Ulsters in stock and made to order a specialty. JLGABEL TAILOR 65W.2dS, V A'S5itstacrfisr - $!5ta$55 Wr Fasts " - $3.50 ta $15 Hi 11 Batta aaade la 10 fconxa. Prut nade ta 6 booia. By Sia rtm 4 J . workman In this City. S. SELIX B as removed back to his eld quarters, No. 10b Eaet Second (South streot, nrt door north of the Singer Sewinf Machine Co.'s office. Bis stock comprises new and secon-d- hand cloth in?, and be also make a pcialtv of repairing and cleaning. Good work and prompt attention assured. Old frmnds and patrons are always welcome. Trade ot the general public solicited. To the Liquor Dealers Association. There will be a meeting of the above asso-ciation at the Walker parlors on Thursday afternoon at 3 p. m. A full attendance is requested, as business of importance will be transacted. Ike Woolff, President. e- - Time Gallops Withal." in goTng east, if you wish to save time and have a most comfortable ride, take the Rio Grande Western train leaving Ogden at 7 a. m. at4 8:15 p. m., and Salt Lake C.ty at $ a. m. and 9:35 p. m., arriving in Denver ai 7 :10 a. m. and 11:45 p. m. on the next dmy. Niifht train from Salt Lake and Ogden vl A. T. & S. W. from Colorado Springs. Day train from Salt Lake and Ogden baa through sleeping car to Lead ville and Denver. Mitring direct connections at Denver with limited trains for the east via Burlington and Rock Island routes. Kamember the time Is made by the Rlc Grande Western in connection with the Col-orado Midland railway only. Equipment and service unsurpassed; scenery uneqnalled. The grandest daylight mountain scenory in tae world. H. C. buBsm, General Agent, C. M. By.. Salt Lake City, Utah. ames-Spencer-Bate- man Co. o (Successors ta David James & Cd.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai-r Furnaces. We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. .eo..o-C0ALTE- R & SNELGROVE CO.coco WEBER pilllPfFI ESTEY PIANOS p4 ORGANS "' " Rich, Pure and Svm. r'-:"- " 265,000 in use for pathetic Tne, With J Parlor, Chapel and Great Power. . . . A 3 Sclx01 a 74 South Main Street. 2-- v: ' 74 South Main Street. - - i Buy a mackintosh, We carry every style and variety, from the cheapest to the most expen sive. Prices range from $5 to 22. Come in and see them, (iray, Ross & Wyatt, 15 and 17 West Second South street. w Royal Crystal Salt will sweeten the stomach. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 384. . a . Royal Crystal Salt u a delightful condiment. The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard, JOE CHOYNSKI WINS. George Godfrey Knocked Out in Fif-teen Hounds. SUPERIOR GENERALSHIP DID IT. Jackson Hot for a Fight IVit It Cham-pio- n Corbett He Thinks Mitchell Is Blufflns Tlie Warfare Between Tnrf Fiancees and Booltmalters fejiate of reat Trotters The Pro-posed Biryele Race Between Zim-merman snd Sanger. finish and got no part of the money. Then the colt contracted an illness of some sort and was in nothiug like his true form when he ran at Monmouth park and Sheepshead bay. He was in form, however, when the Matron stakes came along on the opening day at Morris park. Douohue's represen-tative had a big pull in the weights, and he was at a very long price in the betting. Billy's plans were all perfected, and it did not take any great outlay of money to make him stand to win nearly $100,000 should he land the race. So far well and good, but he rode himself, and, as he had so much at stake and does not ride often enough since he has become a rich man, he lost a fortune by less than twenty-fou-r inches. The Rebecca Rowett colt had a lead of two lengths an eighth of a mile from home, and those behind him were apparently hopelessly beaten. Donohue, in telling what happened afterward, said: "Somebody in the field shouted, 'Go on, Donohue,' and I lost my head. I had the field beaten, but the possibility of winning so much money made me wild to reach the finishing line. I turned the colt's head loose, went to the whip, and the next thing I knew the crowd was a blur before my eyes, and LittlcOeld on Miss Maud and Gar-rison pn Sir Francis had challenged nie." Sir Francis won the race by a bead, Miss Maud second, a nose in front of the Rtbecca Rowett colt, third. Had the jockey-owner-traiu-of the last named put up a good uoy like Sam Doggett he would have made one of the banner winnings on the American turf. All of which Illustrates the possibili-ties of a gigantic success, and the narrow shaves the ring has now and then. As was predicted, the battle between Joe Choynski and George Godfrey, which came off at the Coney Island Athletic club last evening, was a most desperately contested battle. The betting was about even, and both contestants had plenty of backing. Time was cal.ed at 10 o'clock, and the men went at each other viciously. Choynski soon demonstrated that he was much quicker and more scientific than the colored man, but the colored man had the advantage of weight and strength. The" Californian landed twice on "Old Chocolate's" jaw in the first, and avoided punishment by clever ducking. Choynski did a little sprinting in the sec-ond and Godfrey could not get at him. But one good blow was struck, and that was to the Callfornian's credit. Godfrey commenced rushing in the third, but Choynski met him at every turn, landing several times on the colored man's left optic, which began to close. But little damage was done in the fourth, both men actiug on the defensive. Choyaski opened hostilities in the fifth by landing a stinging left in the face. He re-peated this a momeut later, and Godfrey started after the young Californian in earn-est. Choynski ducked and dodged, but in vain. Godfrey would not be denied, and towards the end of the round he got in a terrific left bander on the eye and Joe went to his corner much the worse for wear. Godfrey was still ou the war path in the sixth and rushed Choynski all over the ring, landing frequently on the eye. The colored man was somewhat tired In the seveutb. and both waited for an open- - ing. Towards the end of the round there was sharp which resulted in the colored man's favor, Joe finally clinching to avoid punishment. Godfrey had much the best of the encounter up to this time, and seemed to have the battle well in hand. There was some lively fighting in the eighth, Godfrey bringing Choynski to his knees with a swing and then commenced sprinting. The Californian took the aggres-sive, and succeeded in getting home several times before time was called. But little was done in the ninth, Godfrey being cautious and Choynski playing suc-cessfully for his opponent's wind, without Jackson Talks. As soon as Peter Jackson landed in New York last week he was asked what his plans concerning Corbett were. "I'll challenge him at once," shouted the dusky Australian. "I shall be right after him, I promise you, for he owes me a match." "You have heard that the Coney Island club will give $25,000 for the fight?" "No, I have not," was the responpe. "But I have a good offer from the National club of London $20,000 is the figure." "Would you object to fighting at Coney Island?" "I have never objected to any place where fair play is assured." said Jackson, "but I think the conditions under which we could fight in London would be favorable to both of us. However, I shall probably meet some of the Coney Island people tomorrow and we can talk the matter over." Jackson said that he saw Mitchell, but did not believe that the latter's talk about fight-ing Corbett amounted to anything. As for Jim Hall, he has no idea wben that clever boxer intends leaving England. Peter asked about his manager, "Parson" Davies, and in-quired particularly for Joe Choyinski. It has been generally supposed that Jackson would be in the Callfornian's corner on Monday night. This is denied by Peter, who will figure only as a spectator on that occasion. Jackson would venture no opinion as to the probable outcome of the Choyinski-Godfre- y affair, nor did he appear to be anxious to forecast the result of the Maher-Goddar- d contest. "They are all good men," said he, "and both tights will be interesting." "Were you surprised at the result of the big fight at New Orleans?" "Not much. I will admit that I expected Sullivan to put up a much better fight." Before returning to the saloon Peter said he was glad to be near America again. FttzstmmoDi Talks Fight. According to Bob Fitzsimmons, the mid-dleweight champion, a match between him and Jim Hall could have been satisfactorily arranged months ago. Fitzsimmons says that when he signed the articles to meet Hall before the Olympic club for a $12,000 purse, the battle to take place in November, Jimmy Carroll advised him not to have any-thing to do with the Coney Island club, as it would not be businesslike to fight in a club about which they knew nothing. Hall was willing to fight there, and in the presence of many newspaper men and correspondents he declared himself. "When I was about to sign," said Fitz-simmons, "Carroll told me not to agree to fight North. He said very bad things about the Coney Island club and, of course, I thought he was doing the proper thing, and accordingly 1 followed his orders. I have always been willing to tight East and, in fact, I will fight anybody before any club that will offer the largest puns. If Hall does not want to fight me 1 will meet Cor-bett. I can get backing for any amount against him. I think I can whip him. He's not a world-beate- r by any means." The Size or Croat Trottara. The great trotters of recent performance are, with the exception of Nancy Hanks, Jay-Eye-S- and Guy, good-size- d horses. The present champion is one of the smallest of the list, as may be seen by the following table: size. Worse. Record. Dne. Binds. Nancy Hanks 2.04 im 15 Martha Wilkes 2.08 13 2 ir,.2 Sunol a.r-8'- Iumi la MandS 2.0Sy iv& l.-- ,? Palo Alto 1 1 16 Allerton 2.09 191 1614 Moqnotte 2.10 1S92 lft.2 2 10 184 15 Nelson 2.10 1HC1 15.SU Arion 2.10 1PHI 15u Guy 2.1Dai 181 15 Stamboul 2.11 V) 153 Delmarch 2.11'-- 1831 15 Axtell 2.12 1889 15.2'i exIpnostihneg himself to punishment tenth, Godfrey again assumed the aggressive and continued u land on Choyn-ski' s optic. '1 he Californian got home once with a hard swing, which made tho colored man see stars. The eleventh was featureless, both men sparring for openings, and neither being willing to take the aggressive. Nothing was done in the twelfth until the end of the round, when Godfrey swung his right aud scored a clean knock-dow- There were some lively exchanges in the thirteenth, Godfrey landing heavily on the mouth, while Joe completed the job of clos-ing the colored man's left eye. Godfrey appeared to be weak in the four-teenth, his counters falling short and lack-ing steam. Choynski saw his opportunity and quickly fought his man to the ropes, hitting him hard and often. Godfrey rushed at the Californian in the fifteenth and tried a swing. He failed to land and got a stiff punch in the lip in re-turn. The colored man rallied and again went at Joe, but was unable to land. The Californian sparred very cautiously, and as soon as the opportunity came, swung his right on the colored man's head, knocking him out "Kid" Hogan and Dolly Lyon put up a rattling preliminary bout. They fought ten rounds without any decided advantage being scored by either, but as Hogan did more of the leading, the referee gave him the fight. Plungers and Bookmakers. The warfare between the plungers of the turf and their legitimate prey, the ring, was carried on during the racing season of 1S92 with as much fervor as in any year since Walton quit the turf with considerable of the pencillers' money. M. F. Dwyer, Pierre Lorillard, George E. Smith, Wheelock and other high rollers battled against the layers of odds constantly, and it is safe to say that each quit for the year comfortably ahead of the game. Still, the bookmakers have paid their enormous expense list, and in a majority of instances made money, showing that the great mass of men who play the races do so with poor judgment, or are badly advised, which amounts to the same thing in the end. Beginning at Brooklyn on May 15, and winding up at Morris Park on October 15, the same names could be seen above the slates in the betting ring, with very few ex-ceptions, where a small bank roll and a day of disasters were twin causes for temporary, in some instances, and permanent retire-ment in others. Few persons who go to the race track four or five times a year have any idea of hovr much care aud study plungers and bookmakers give to their business of fleec-ing each other. The performance of every horse is closely followed, his general con-dition is noted, and by a system of handi-capping his form is figured to a nicety, pro-viding, of course, that no accidents occur in a race and that the horse is sent to the post to win. It is a battle of brains, and each side is fortified with information gleaned from a friendly owner or trainer, where the circumstances admit or through a trust-worthy watcher, who times every tricl at the race course in the morning, and reports to his employer at once. Thus the plans for each day's battle are mapped out the evening before when, the weiirhts and entries for the races annear. and Sporting; Splinters. Peter Maher claims to have picked up something of Bob Fitzsimmous' shifty styie of footwork, and thinks he can fool Joe Goddard. A remarkably small colt was foaled at Bunker Hill, 111., recently. It stood only twenty-si- x inches in height, being so small that it had to be lifted up in order to suckle its dam, and was perfectly formed in every way. It was a natural pacer and showed a gait that made its owner think he had a fu-ture wonder. After living six days, during which time its height increased to thirty inches, it accidently broke its leg and had to be killed. The California Athletic club directors have made two matches to take place within the coming two months. George Dawson of Australia and "Doc" O'Connell of Boston, welterweights, were signed to fight for a $3000 purse, the event to take place either during the latter part of November or the first part of December. The division of the purse Is left to themselves. Both men must tip the scales at 140" pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the contest. Johnny Van Ilee6t and Sol Smith were signed to fight for a purse of $2000, $400 to the loser, on the evening of December 2'.). The men will fight at 118 pounds. Van Heest recently fought a draw with George Siddons, and has designs on George Dixon for the featherweight cham-pionship. Ho stands five feet two inches in height, but on account of hia stocky build, would never be taken for more than five feet. He is 22 years of age and has a good record. auy reliable man in the ring can call the favorite in each race, or at least what should open as favorite when speculation com-mences. Then the question of superior knowledge comes in, and this is where the plunger puts in an appearance and endeavors to cripple his antagonist. Some horse other than the favorite in the race, perhaps an ani-mal quoted at 10 or 12 to 1 in the betting, and whose private form Is vastly superior to what he has shown in public, will be backed persistently with money from a well-know- n source, and the bookmakers, respecting the acumen of the plunger, and knowing by ex-perience that he is not to be trifled with, Quickly cut the price. Sometimes such a coup goes through, but often it fails, a jock-ey's e, his indecision to take advantage of an openinsr, a poor start, a jostle, or a foul beiug only a few ofthe odds that must be overcome in many contests.. Frequently horses are saved for six months or a year to win a vast sum of money in a particular race, when the betting would be large, the value of the stake not being so. much of a consideration as the money to be taken out of the ring. The success of George E. Smith's colt King Cadmus last year and again this season, and the victory of Parveuu, owned by the same young man, who is better known as Pittsburg Phil, illustrate the successful out-come of a patient planning that extended over several months, while the failure of jockey William Donohue to land nearly $100,000 in bets on his colt by Panlque out of Rebecca Rowett, in the $10,000 Matron stakes at Morris park three weeks ago,shows that the best laid plans go wrong. Don-ohue bad a good colt, and he tried to make the public believe in the spring that he was nothing more than a Beijing' plater. The crafty owner, however, gave the youngster a special prep-aration for the Grand Eclipse stakes, one of the richest events of the year at Morris park, early in June, and he would have won but for an accident at the post. There was a long delay at the start, several of the contestants acting very badly. Dono-hue rode his own colt, and while figuring for the flag the youngster jumped half over the fence that runs alongside the track. There he hung for fully fire minutes before he could . be extricated. Even after that this colt was in the lead until a hundred yards from home, and he looked like winning the big prize, Don Alonzo, Sir Walter and Dr. Rice all being whipped and spurred in an endeavor to over-take him. The accident at the post, how-ev- er had tskeu too much vim out of the the son of Panique, and ho died away at tha i iJ L A B!C RALLY. The Republicans of Salt Lake City and nit others wtio desire to be present are cordially inviir-- to uttend a public rally at the theater ti the evening of November '.i, when 0. 8. Vnri:: and other leaders will t; a;; o: the political i?sues of the day. CANNCN IN TOWN. Frank J. Caunou whs in Salt Lake City in conference with the managers of !ii ennnai!jn. lie was in the best of health and spirits and expressed himself as veil satisfied with the outlook for republi-can success at homo and abroad. He went to Xcpl.i last niyht and spoke to a large j;Rtlivrin of the people in that town. He wa accorded a magnificent reception, and ttroucd the enthusiasm of the people to the highest pitch. He will ppeak in Sandy on November 4. Roberts and Elder Penrose go over the coun-try literally tearing up the earth for Democ-racy, talking about the baroni in the valley of the Runneymede wrestins: Maarna Charta from King John, the rebellion in heaven, the paternity of the constitution, etc. They do not seem to wince either at the juvenile way in which People's Delegate Caine is striving to awaken the religious prejudices of the people. All of these thintrs are intended for Democratic g.od, hence are proper. They want to be all things to ail men for j Democracy's sake, but when the Republican idea is held before them and is given the vantage ground that belongs to it, they be-gin to charge Punic, faith, and object to hav-ing the light of history and the record turned on. Tiio facts are with rercrence to these mut-ters, as I view them, that Joseph F. Smith, like all other oitizons who are desirous of seeing justice done to Utah, who wish to have the people know fairly and openly the great steps and eras in American history the past and present records of the two great parties and who are anxious, too, that our young as well as old shall not be taught their civil governmeut.from arid from Calhoun and'ex-confedera- stand-points, has felt it his duty to take a hand in sacking to make this a great and a glorious Republican state, when the proper time for statehood shall have oorae. Again, if these would-b- e teachers of gov-ernmental policy desire to quote history let them give us a perspective view of Demo-cracy on this continent; let them show what Democracy has done for this country. It won't do to run off to tho valley ot tha Runneymede or to ante-diluva- n days. We desire to know whit they have done for the United States of America and what they propose to do for Utah. Again, we desire to know what great man or men this Democratic faith has produced in the last forty years. Whom are we teach-ing our children to honor and revere. Under Democratic denomination what cities have awakened confidence and grown proudly and well within the laRt forty years. "Experience is one of the lamps by which our feet are guided." Daniel Haruixgtox. Salt Lake City, Oct. 31. THEY'RE AFTER DAVIS. - The Democrats are afraid that Davis coun-ty's vote wiil not suit them next week, and so have decided to pour hot shot into that county every night this week. John T. Caine will speak at Bountiful tonight, Cen-tervil- le tomorrow night, Farmington Thurs-day night, Kaysville Friday night, and Lay-to- n Saturday. In additiou, Rawlins will hold forth at Bountiful and Kaysville. f ireat pressure will be brought to bear upon Layton precinct. IT WAS A CORKER. The Young Men's Democratic club had a meeting at 221 S. Fifth West street last even-ing, and from the report of the organ of Democracy this niornine it must have been a brilliant affair. William Condon made the startling and original statement that "we are on the eve of an election," while A. N. Gib-son said he was a Democrat Waldemar Van Cott insisted that the Republicans were robbers, but didn't attempt to prove it. Be-fore dispersing an announcement was made that a rally would be held at the same place next Friday evening. POOR OLD RHODES. This man Rhodes of Ogden is the most humorous cuss in Utah journalism. While his owu newspaper hulk is beating on the rocks of disaster, he predicts death and de-struction to every other daily paper in Utah. He has just changed his paper from a morning to an evening issue and is strug-gling hard to keep breath in its body till the polls shall close ou election day. Rhodes has discovered that he has no legitimate place in Utah journalism, and so writes bis own obituary inxlast night's issue as follows: "We have not made money out of this newspa-per buniness but we have had a' lot of cheap ad-vertising." SALT LAKE COUNTY SPEECHES. The following Republican meetings have been arranged for Salt Lake county between now and election: NOVEMBER 1. At Draper, James Devine and the county candidate's will speak. At Taylorsville, George M. Cannon and J. II. Ward will speak for'Republieanism. NOVEMDEKi'2. At Sandy, Judge Moyer and the county candidates will talk for the party of pro-tection. At Bingham, James Detvine, . D. R. Thompson and Charles Gee. At Big Cottonwood, Dan Harrington and J. II. Ward. NOVEMiSER 4. At Taylorsyille, Judsre Moyer and the county candidates arc booked for Republi-can speeches. At Sandy, Frank J. Cannon. NOVEMBER 5. HEARD ON THE SIDE- - Joe Rawlins is booked for Provo tonight Bowman will be elected city marshal of Ogden. Brigadier Norrcll goes to South Jordan to-night. Bud Whitney has paired his vote and left for New York. Cache county will do her duty by the Re-publican party. Republican rally at the Eleventh ward meeting-hous- e tomorrow evening. Ben Rich stands a remarkably good show of being the next county recorder of Weber. James Devine and the Republican county candidates will speak at Draper this evening. Colonel Peyton still thinks that there is no hope for the Republicans in auy state or territory in the country. The "repeater" is in the land, and the chances are that he'll be in jail if he at-tempts to ply his trade on election. The Oirden hasn't had much to say about Ben Rich since that gentleman gave its editor a plain talk some time ago. The tongue of our distinguished fellow-citize- n, Orlando W. Powers, is still sweating. If you don't believe it look at the first page of tonight's issue. The Cannon-Rawlin- s debate is the talk of the town in Ogden. The opera house will not be anywhere near large enough to ac-commodate the people woo desire to attend. F. S. Richards andR. W.Young are booked for Democratic speeches at Taylorsville next Saturday, and Van Cott, Blair and Cabell will talk free trade at Farmers' precinct Wednesday evening. Grant II. Smith is making a magnificent canvass in this city and county. He is daily receiving assurances of support from people who are members of the Liberal and Demo-cratic parties and the chances are good for bis election. Murphy is not satisfactory to his own party and the Democratic brigadier nominee is comparatively unknown; At Bingham, W. H. Dickson and the county candidates will discuss the political issues of the nation. At West Jordan, George M. Cannon and George W. Moyer. r Frank J. Cannon will speak at Bingham Saturday night, November's. THE "HERALD'S" FALSE REASONING-- Editor Times: A writer in the Herald gives some amazing figures for Utah in re-gard to its wealth per capita for the decades ending in order to make out a good case in favor of the trade" pol-icy of the Democratic parly. These he pre-faces by statiug that Utah was protected prior to the building of the Union Pacific railroad, and has since had "free trade." The "protection" consisted in the high Ireight rates existing up to that time, the free trade in the lower rates conseuuent on that event. I was in Utah during 16tS-9- , and well remember that Utah people at that time fully understood the value of "protec-tion," if we may judge by the prices they charged for supplies furnished to those en- - gaged in bringing "free trade" to Utah building the Union Pacific railroad. For cottonwood, cut in cord-woo- d lengths, they charged the modest sum of til per cord; for dressed beef 11 to 13 cents pur pound, aud other Utah products at corresponding rates. Leaving out some statements for which the writer draws entirely on his imagination I will come to his figures. He says: "In ISoO the estimated value of the wealth of Utah to each inhabitant was f 273. By 1S00, under a system of thorough protection, it had increased to $275. I lind by reference to the American Almanac for 1887 the "estimated true vslue per capita" to be not $273, but $87 in 1850, while 1800 shows not $275 but $li9. For the same period the wealth of the country not "nearly doubled," but it much more than doubled, the increase being from $7,135,780.22 to $10,159,(516,068. The per capita valuation rose from $308 to $514. He says that New Mexico's Increase for the same period was $3'J5, whereas my au-thority shows New Mexico to have in"l850 only $Si, and 100 $223, $172 Itxs thau what he claims as an inrreaxe. Accidentally, perhaps, he states the valua-tion for Utah in 1S70 correctly. This shows not a dcclirufot $50, but an increase of $47. For 1!80 the valuation is not $72, but $405. After "free trade" came he says: "My father, working at his bench, could eara enough in one hour to pay for more straw hats "than my sisters could braid in three days." What trade did his father work at or could his sisters braid at all? "The rush licbt and tallow candle yielded to lamps and chandelier, thus throwing out another great 'home industry,' while hats, ciothing, furniture and many other uof.the good things of earth poured in upon The protectionist f unkhcads raised an awful howl: 'Our commercial enemies are flooding us with cheap goods. " On the contrary, the protectionists were glitd that another home market was opened to them for their various products. Toward the close he finds it necessary to doctor hi figures in order to give them some semblance of truth ; in this process he finds it necessary to state what every taxpayer knows to be untrue: that is, that property was taxed nt its full value In 1870 and 1880. A cause that needs to be bolstered up by falsehood must indeed be a bad one. Eureka, Oct. 3L M. F. REPUBLICANISM FOR UTAH. Editor Times: The editor of the IlercM, as well as a good many other wooild-b- e Dem-ocratic statesmen, professes to be very much "humiliated and surprised" that Hon. Jos. F. ' Smith should seek to give to the people of Utah his ideas of civil government and hhould endeavor to awaken still more confi-dence in the great principles of the Republi-can party. In this connection, it is a little . odd to note that these isiui exemplary ? patriots are not at all crestfallen or surprisd when such men as Apostle Thatcher, B. H. CREAM OF THE NEWS The city council will meet in regular ses-sion this evening. The real estate transactions in this city yesterday aggregated $8056. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James 11. Bacon, at American National bank. A bench show will be given under the auspices of the Kennel club some time in January. The statement is made that Eastern par-tie- s have sent $50,000 to this city with which to bet on Cleveland. The total registration of Sanpete county is 2301, an Increase of 273 over the registra- tion of the previous year. The musicians organized a union Sunday and adopted a constitution and by-law- s. They will not affiliate with the Federated Trades. The Hotel Templetoa Is elegantly ap-pointed throughout. Table and dining'room service absolutely perf-act-. Commercial men's headquarters. W. G. Dermody of Ogden has accepted G. L. Becker's challenge to shoot for the Utah championship medal, and the contest will come oft on the 20th inst. A boy was picked out of the futter at the corner of Fifth South and bird East streets last night at 10 o'clock stupid from the effects of liquor. Yesterday's bank clearings amounted to $503,785 as against $277, 'Mi lor the same day last year. For the month the clearings were $7,818,720, against fu.64-J.tH- for October. le-U-The Liberal rally, which was to have been held in Park City tonight, has been post-poned till Saturday night. The oratorical talent will include Judge Goodwin and O. W. Powers. In Ogden Sunday evening Fred Hall, a negro, made a criminal assault on the eight-year-ol-d daughter of G. W. Lasbua. Hail is under arrest, and has been held to answer in the sum of $1000. Secretary McDaniel of the Utah World's Fair commission has returned from Chicago, and reports that Utah's interests are care-fully attended to, and that satisfactory progress is being made in the construction of the building. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and iBsues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. MeCornick,T. R.Jones, J.J. Dalyand E. B. Wicks. a AMUSEMENTS- - Milton and Dottle Nobles open their en-gagement at the theatre tonight in "A Son of Thespla." Tomorrow night "For Revenue Only" will be given. In his new play, "For Revenue Only," Mr. Milton Nobles has madd something of a return upon hjs first memorable production, "The Phoenix," in which inconsequent com-icality and freely bestowed sentiment were the inartistic but popular elements. Mr. Nobles, as we have before this declared, is a peculiarly gifted man, a clever actor and an ingenius constructor, and an effective writer of plays that deal oddly with the foibles and tendencies of human nature. He has writ-te- a a number of plays in each of which there is evidence of his keen sense of the humorous and his appreciation of that which is dramatic in the conditions ot life and character. There is a curious mix-ture of good and bad, humor and absurdity, sense and nonsense, purpose and vacuity, in "For Revenue Only," but while there is much to excite the laughter ot audiences, we. fear that the brightest speeches, the shrewd thrusts at political weaknesses, and the interesting thread of the romantic story upon which the oddities of comedy are strung, will not reconcile the public to the extravagancies of his latest work. The play is farcical in character, with a pleasant but incongruous element of sincerity to contrast : with its nonsense and make one wonder why Mr. Nobles subordinated a really taking idea to the frolic of absurdity that runs away with both Its romance and its satire. The reappearance of that vividly realistic and thrilling drama, "The Stowaway," at the theater Friday and Saturday and Satur-day matinee bids fair to be one of the most remarkable events of the dramatic season. When the play was last seen here the box-offic- e receipts were unusually large, and the play and players scored an unequivocal suc-cess. "The Stowaway" will be given this time with new and beautiful scenery, intri-cate and novel mechanical appliances, and a highly efficient cast, including Walter Ed-wards, R. J. Moye, J. II. Jossar, Joseph Mitchell, Jerome Kingrsbury, H. D. Byers, Libby Kirke, Aifa Perry and Lizzie Hunt. Tho reformed burglars, "Spike" Uennessev, esq., and "Kid" McCoy, esq., are still with the company, and continue to destroy the illusion that safes are burglar-proof- , by blowing open a real iron safe at every per-formance. Wonderland. The bright sunshiny weather after so many days of drtzzllnir rain, together with the star attractions at this place, brought out more than average crowds today. Prof. Suudeen, the great mind reader, and the Russian giant, Pettr Sampson, are divid- - ing the honors and applause at this popular-price- d resort. It is doubtful 'if any other musuum charging the same admission ever presented such a high priced and highly en-tertaining programme as that offered at Wonderland this week. Tomorrow tie usual souvenir custom will be observed. It was decided at last nizht's meeting of the Choral society to accept no new tueir-ber- s later than the 14th of this month. The male voices are still in the minority, and additions thereto are appreciated. A vote of thanks was tendered the participants of the Columbian festival, and the report of the secretary thereof was read and adopted. The societv held one of its best rehearsals of the "Light of Asia" yet given, the In-clement weather being no obstacle to a good attendance. The Eagle quartette was pres-ent as guests of Prof. Stephens and gave an excellent rendition of "Annie Laurie," and responded to an enthusiastic applause by giving Grieg's beautiful ballad. "Appear, Love, at Thy Window." Their singing was beautiful, and perfect in a harmony of voices. Prof. Stephens is infatuated with the Eagles and is to write some music for them.- - The board of directors of the society will meet Friday to consider the advisability of presenting the "Light of Asia" during the holidays. The "Yon Yonson" company leaves for the East Thursday. The Orpheus Male Singing society meets this evening-- at Coalter & Snelgrovo's music store. ACROSS THE WAY. The Warren Mercantile Ce.'i Stock Sold to Mr. K. N. Jenkins and Moved Into tlie Anerbach Building. Mr. E. N. Jenkins, who for years past has been prominently identified with the War-ren Mercantile Co., has purchased the entire stock of pianos and organs formerly owned by this company, and opened a handsome store in the new Auerbach building, 73 West Second South street. It is the intention of Mr. Jenkins to at once increase the stock, and make it one of the largest west of the Missouri river. All standard makes of pianos and organs will be carried, and partijs con-templating the purchase of instruments should not fail to visit the new establish-ment of Mr. Jenkins. PCgSTAHgABB B&UBL Current Tima Tsbia, Id effect Azg. 23, '92 Laavxs Sxt Lask. No. For Provo, Grand Junction and points east 8:00 a. m. No. 4 For Provo, Grand Junction and all points east 9:3 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Payeon, Eareka and Silver City 4:06 p. m. Vo. S For Bingham and Saa Pete Val- - biy . 8:10 a. m. Iso. For Ogden and the west 11 p. m. Wo. 1 For Ogden and the West 11:15 a. m. No. 6 For Ogden and the Want 4:80 p. m. ltn fciiyr Lvu No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the Eaat 11:06. m. No. 8 From Provo, Orand Junction and the Eaet 11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Provo. Payson, lurri--a and SUvw City 10:10 a, m. No. B From Blnshana and San Pete Valley 4:46 p. m. No. 8 From Offdea and the Weet 9:00 a. m. No. a From Opdea and the West 7:60 a. m No. 4 From Ogicn and the Weat.... .. .9:15 p. m. PuHmaa Palace Sleepers on all tbroogh train: No changes; close connections ; safety, spaed and comfort. Ticket Office No. 209 9. Bfcin St. P. O. DODOS, Gs. Xaneret. A. B. WBLBV. OenerelSapV S.BL BXJiiUtTT. O P. aTJL BORN. KKELKY In Salt Lake CUv? October 80, 1892, to the wile of A. C. Keeiey, a daughter. |