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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES THUHSD AX OCTOBER rz 1892. Kljhart f H in LekTenmf Powetv U. & Goyt Report, Aujc. ij, 1889. E ' m 1 Do One of Two Things If you are minded to buy a base burner. Get a good, dependable one or don't get any. The good sort is the most lasting and service-able, and, in the long run, the most satisfac-tory. The stove you want is the Gold Coin Ventilating Base Burner. It heats more spaco wiSh less fuel than any other base burner ever produced. Then, too, it costs ; less in the long run than an inferior, cheaper ; grade stave. "We're stocked up to the brim with theGold Coin, now and can guarantee to show the most complete line of any house in town at figures, too, that are fascinating. In your rush to get a glimpse of our big stove display dot'.'t lose sight of the famed Economy ; Warm AirfFurnace . We are sole local agents for these heaters. Salt Lake Hardware Co I 42 end 44 West 2nd South Street. 60 BENEFIT FOR FOUR. Testimony of A. L. HOLER, 415 South 7th West. He says: "My symptoms were: "Have had nasal catarrh for 15 years ; "Headaches and pain over eyes; "Nose stopped up; "Mouth-breathin- "Could not sleep on my back; "Continuous hawking and spitting of phlegm; "Horrible sickness and vomiting from stomach; "Partial deafness; After One Month's Treatment "Am frea from headaches and pain ; "Nose open ; "No mout 1 XI(:)R 'WINO I I cjcl NEWSPAPER 1 The TiMes 3 E: Pleases both sides in Utah because it is 3 E Fearless, Fair and ahead of all ri- - fS vals in enterprise. j EZ A Liberal Says A Mormon 3 H It Is Fair and Square, Sa's lt Is tlie Ablest Edited l E Of Them All. Bright and Brainy. 3 S mm The Times should be a morning pa- - 5 per. It is today as ably conducted as 15 EDITOR OF The TIMES I be- - any newspaper in Utah. It manifests 5 S lieve honesty and fairness should a .deeP ;?erest .Hk l 3 . fairs and does it iZ be commended always, and with commands the attention of the whole 5 S pleasure I notice that The Times territory. f ; . , , It is also a vigorous ana Intelligent " is "guilty' oi botn. champion of Republicanism, and the SZ I am a Liberal in Utah, a Re- - Republican party ought to have a E publican nationally. While I ing paper published In Salt Lake fe will not discuss politics here, I Now is the opportune time for such will say my vot will be for Lib-- a The eld is open. There was a time when the Tribune eral county officials and for Can- - mijrht have acted the magnanimous ! noa for congress. . and manly part and could easily haw won the good will of Mormon Re-- to the public at publicans and occupied the position g-- large thatTHE TlMXS is a fair and we now suggest for Tub Times, bat --Ka inexplicable hatred of j ZZ1 qare, bright aod brainy paper, MoTn5,as it h that time to Z2 and, I must say, the only paper larse. 2 S that is Liberals The opportunity can never be re- - oppose--1 to the called. There is no amount of taffy nd yet has the courage to give or even penitence that can ever atone S 21 them a fair representation in its foi;,the attempt to sacrifice the Re- - 5, H . publican cause on the altar of Liber- - 3 columns, and not misquote or aii9m jn this approaching election. S blackguard them as does the The Tribune now can never have the 5f5 rockiest of the Rockies Rawlins , supporltivoef aMuodrmdoien thReepourbglaincaonfs. rettI-t- -- 56f 2: booster. gions intolerance. IT that ere another When it does attempt to crawl out Z3 Hoping year of tQe ditch lQ gua u,r and basfe Ul passes I nmy see my way clear to the warm rays of Republicanism we lEl coDScienticrasly.leave the Liberal il nd th P1 jw. T tne Spinted. progressive morning 5 party and join the Republicans, Times of Salt Lake City, wtiieh is to-- OZZ and say theLiberal party has ac-- day a far better edited newspaper. SZ If The Times will make this much 3 comphshed much good, but is needed change the Republican of needed no longer, I remain yours Cache valley will give it a hearty and 5 e , royal support, and the Tribune never for tl'Utn, after need apply for favors among A LIBERAL IN UtAII. honest Republicans. Logan Xaiion. g So Says Everody g EE And that is why THE TIMES has broken 1E all records by its growth. 1 FBFTY CEEMTS A RfiORSTH I luiiuiuuiuauujiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUiUiuaiiiiiiiiiuiiiUiaiv- - i. . .. Whose your tailor V Try Buckle & Son, I Main St., opposite Walker house. I I Call and see the Deseret woolen mills prize 1 I blanket window at Sim ox Bros. 1 "It is cruel to feed imptire salt to a beast. It Is very injurioua, even in email quantities, to human beings. Halt is necessary to. health, and so cheap that only the best should be used. Untied States Uispentntory. Kyal Crytl tlie only pore--snl- t made. Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations "Wanted, three insertions free. "Can ileep in any position; "No spitting or hawking; "Can hear perfectly; "Stomach free from sickneas; "Am better than I have ben in 15 vears; "Have paid DR. TIBBITS only A would not take $50 for benefits received; 'I advise all my friends suffering from Catarrh to take his Treatment." Conference and Fair Visitors : AU persons with Nasal Catarrh re-quiring home treatment, or applying to Dr. Tibbits before Nov. 1st, will be treated till cured at the rate of $1 a month, and furnished all medicines free. , Eye and Ear Diseases Suc-cessfully Treated. Dr. T bbits has had brilliant success in treat-ing diseases of the eye, as well a the ear. There is do disease of the eye so dangerous as the eat-ing ulcers which appear on the cornea or front part of the eyeball. This is especially true in the case of children. The ulcer usually comes on that part of the cornea directly in front of the pupiL The first symptoms are redness of tne eye, with a smarting or burning feeling and a copious flow of tears.. The sufferer cannot bear the light and keeps the lids closed so tightly that considerable force is required to open them. If neglected the ulcers eat iapidly through the thin layer of corneal tissue. Take warning. Come early. Defective Eyesight. If things look "hazy"' or "blurred"' and yon have to look hard at anything to see it plainly, If yon become sleepy and have a tired feeling in the eyes after reading a short time. If jou see well at a distance and not close, If you find yourself looking sideways to see an object plainer, If you can't easily thread a needle, You Need Glasses ! WANTED. "ITT ANTED A BRIGHT TOCXG MAX, TO M take orders for a retail grocery. Address Merchant, Times oflice. 7A5TEbOOOD TAILOR-T- O DCTltE-1- 1 pairing and pressing. 57 Kichards street. ANVeD-GIRLS- TO SfeWFTRS."-APP-LY W- - at one to It. STENZEL X CO., No 4 East Third South street. "117 ANTED liOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL TV housework. Apply at 67 Souta West Temple. HALF f?OT.E AND II BEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSON 3 shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. DRUG SALESMAN WANTED FOR TIIIS oa a well dertied proprietary medicine. Can make hist money. Adaress Wholesale Department. Madame M. Vale Co., 14t 8tite s'.rast, Chicago, ill. SECOND-HAN- D CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine tailoring in all Its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapm, East Second South street. . Chicago Short Line. A Chicago, 'Milwaukee and St Paul lathe only line running "N Solid Vestibule Heated and j Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily between Chicago and Oma-h- a, composed cf magnificent Sleepers and tha finest Dining Cars in tb eWorld. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any farther information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. 3IITCJIELL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. J". F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. 7000 MILES OF MAIN LINE 1 1 BURLINGTON j TRACK. J ROUTE. PENETRATING 10 STATES: Colorado, Wyoming, 8outh Dakota, Nebraska, Kauews, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota Operating1 a Complete Service f Daily Passenger Trains. With the latest and mot improved equipment; over it own track between each important polftta as Denver, Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, Ouiaila, Council Kmfts, fct. Joteph, Kansas Ciy,bt. Louts, Peoria, Chicago, Burlington, bt. Paulaud iliuai-apoli- s. Conaections made in Union Depots avoiding: tr anglers E. E. WALKER, Gen. Ageat, 30 W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake. J. FRANCIS. G. P. A., Omaha. Neb. All measurement and prescriptions for glassea or ipectarle guaranteed to be accurate and en-tirely satisfactory. Dr. G.W. Tibbits, ETE, EAR, NOSK AJJD TIIROAT SPECIALIST Rooms IT and IS, Scott-Aaerbac- h Block, 102 S. Main Street. Ornca Hours 9:30 to 12 a. m.; 8 to 5 p. m. : and for the areommodation of those smployed during the .canal working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to 2 p. m. Ont of town catarrh patients anccesBfully treated by mail. Before Nov. 1, rates $4.00 per month. Medicine Free. Write and explain your disease. , FOR SALE. ter ave , bet. Fttth and Sixth Sooth and Eighth aud Ninth Eajit. COW FOR HSALK CMAf-oS-K cow, half Jersey ; or will trade for lucerne. Apply Jo. 51:!, ContituUn building. UUK &ALS LAKOiC TENT, CHEAP; 8EK' F on Stt, sown of Hlme block. Inq uire of BROOKS fc W1EK, 30 Went (iiseoud South. lOR SALTj BAKtAiK, Jl head of Main utrwt, for a short time; only S 4500. Apply to S. R. MARKS. T7GR SALS A FIRST-CLAS- S SALMON JP cheap: desirabl location; call and exsoilne; also a family grocery store, 8;'F. SPENCER, agent, 267 Main street. IOB BAUt LA.UNI)KTMN CAJT GST OLD J; papers at In a VuiMm tr!teo at tweaty-d- v route dot hendrod, TO LOAN. TO LOAN 6 CaAT2LaToCoL7 MONEY Room 28, Morian block. EUGKKE LEWIS, 916 POiJTOifFiCE BLOCS-- , on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN HUMS 8 to suit. J. B. Blazer, 43 West ttecond South etroet. Demfness Cannot Be Cured 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 ;s 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 nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give 1100 for any case of deafness Icaused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured by lall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. . LOOK AT THE SIZE of the o-rdinary piU-Thin- k of all th trouble and dis-turbance that it causes you. Wouldn't you welcome some-thing easier to take, and easier in its ways, if at the same time Greatest two-wee- k bargain sale on record begins Monday, October 17, at Simon Bros. j fjlflenty Years Ago The word Sterilization as applied to food products was unknown. Today The whole modern school of medicine is in-terested iu it. JVIilk Was then popularly supposed to be pure and healthful. Bacteria has been found to exist in nearly all dairy milk, cither animal (arising from the unhealthy condition of the cow) or at-mospheric (from the impurities of the air) so that PURE MILK instead of being a reality, is a Polite F'icf n ' ; j St, Charles Evaporated CreamS milk product in the world. It's away ahead of j condensed milk. It's a thocxand times more healthy sad wholesome than that produced by the best Jersey herd in Utah. It's incomparable as a baby food, a boon to the table aud gpod cooking. Tour grocer i i and druggist sell it. ix, aia you mora pood? That is the ease with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They're the smallest in eize, the mildest in action, but the most thorough and in result. They follow nature's methods, and they give help that lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious Headaches, and all derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. " If we can't cure yonr Catarrh, no matter how bad your case or of how long standing, we'll pay you $500 in cash." That is what is promised by the proprietors of Dr. Sago's Catarrh Remedy. Doesn't it prove, better than any words could, that this is a remedy that cures Catarrh ! Costa only 50 cents. fip Coalter & Snelgrwo, fgpP S fea If Coalter & Snslgrove, BJ Coalter & Snelgrove, Will tr PJH f; SNELGROVE, mi iQ ;tv d ESTEY QBimad KA833, V' Vzs& in MillioiLs of fioraca Ycasi tka Q- - HARRIS WILBtJN, MONKY TO LOAN.iUl Main. ONti-TIM- E LOANS, 7 PER CENT INTKR-es- t, on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 304 and &5 Progress baUUing. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY 7 and 8 per cent C. W. Aldrach, 301 and 305 Progress building. PERSONAL. X goages and fencing at pupils' hone and at ofHee, 74 Main Street. S"TAftLttur.TnE LITTLE CLAIRVOYANT; test aad trance medium, will remain in thie city until October 15. Readings given dally from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Public test circles Tuesday aad Friday evening at the Metropolitan hotel. ' - ' lioyel Crystal Salt never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. - - Thirteen-roo- house, bath, city water, ixi)4 rods of eround, $7000, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate. S. K. Makjcs. V. "" - worth. Timpson, Sidoway, Whitney, Ensign, Robinson, Peterson, Crawford and . Patrick. The club will go to Park City tonight to help Mr. Rawlins in his work. ISack from Emery. Calvin Reasoncr has just returned from an extensive trip through Emery county. He has made some ten speeches to large audi-ences, and has been instrumental in winning , many votes to Republicanism. Chariie Pen-- rose has been sent on his trail in behalf of the Democracy, but thus far has not re-ceived great encouragement. Mere and There. Mr. F.awlins spoke in Coalville last night to a fair sized audience. Mr. Allen speaks "Oh, Ciesar, we who are about to die, greet thee." Cannon, Rawlins, Allen is the way they will come under the. wire next month. The Democrats of Washington county are not so sure'of success thisear as last. Republicanism is winning in every county. The reports received at headquarters are very flattering. Geo. Sutherland is an earnest and effective speaker. He has done much for the cause during this campaign. Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon spoke at a Democratic rally in Ogdaa last night. She didn't win many votes for Democracy. Ben. E. Rich is the Republican nominee for recorder in Weber county. Ben has a happy faculty of getting what he goes after. Just watch his vote this fall. The Democrats of Weber county are dis-gusted at the bad break made by Rhodes against organized labor. The unterritied are on the run in that county and the editor of the l'ot is greatly responsible. Let every Republican in the First precinct turnout to the meeting in Christiansen's hall at 7:30 tonight. Fine music, good speakers, important business. Come every-body. THE WORK OF THE LIBERALS. The Liberal convention is at an end. C. E. Allen of this city has been nominated for congress, and everybody is satisfied that he will be defeated. At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the temporary organization at the Ogden con-vention was displaced by the permanent o Ulcers, and Judtre C.C.Goodwin of this, city was escorted to the platform as perma-nent chairman. He made an interesting speech, as he always docs, and was heartily applauded. C. E. Alien of Salt Lake then presented the party platform, which was adopted. It is as follows in its main features: THE LIBERAL PLATFORM. Mot in convention, tho Liberal party, as a first duty, turns in reverend thankfulness to call over lovingly the names of the heroic hand who long ago organized ttje party and through years of trial kept its flag "full high advanced." j The Liberal party fails to ttre any such changed conditions as others assert they see. It looks upon the assurance th a: conditions have changed a a theory and not a an established fact, and it recoil from the proapect of imminent statehood. Anxious as every Literal is to see every differ-ence adjusted, as imsious as they ore to- exercise the utmost privileges accorded to the most favor-able Americans, Ihey remember what first caused clashing here was the presence and control of an unyielding theocracy and an imperiuia in ii)erin, and they cannot fail to note that at the last conference of this theocratic organization the old assumptions were all renewed. Tue bliss which await a polygamic family m heaven was vividly portrayed and the necessity of paying tithing as u Urged upon and tlta declaration was boldly made that tuay are a distinct people, that tlieir spiritual and temporal affairs are inex-tricably blended, and that the only remedy for tronbleor differences should be an appeal to the priesthood. Hence, reasoning with charity, tut remember-ing the iron discipline which prevailed here so loug, the conclusion is irresistiuLe that with Um opportunity which would tome with statehood im-i- r pnejmofia would again assume complete control; all laws sesking to restrain that absolute rule and practices which would be pursued under it would lie ignored and made a dead letter if not a theme for jest. The Liberal party joyfully marks the advance-ment which has come where Liberal rule prevails. We do not claim to be less selfish than others, but we fervently believe that what we seek holds more mercies to the members of thee .urchof Jeus Christ of Latter-Da- Saints than to our-- - selves. Therefore, he it reeolred: That we once more pledge our fealty to the Liberal party and its principles. , That we .are mialterably opposed to near state hood for Ttah. Thnt we favor onrh leeiclation as shall aernre to KilTrtr K Immemorial place as a perfect mea-ur- e of valuenand a money of full ultimate Thnt we favor all legislation which adds new mercies and takes away liardnhips from working men and women. Tli:;t we tlmnk Governor Arthur L. Thomas for such a une of tlie veto power daring the session of tlie last Utah lecislnture as fave a clear vinion of the ned of keeping buc'q power in the hands of tiie chief executive. Itolievine; thai the only organized opposition to the echer.ie for the admission of Utah into the m i now openly and lioldlv advoiat-'- by our opponents, must torao from the Liberal party nnd that the ho1 way to give opposition effect is throutrli the ballot box, we call upon all who be-li-- tiiat ne ir statehood would be fraught with disaster to vote for our nominee for delegate to couress and to present such a determined fiont .J tnat our protests will avail. - NOMINATIONS I.V ORDER. Nominations for deleeato to congress were next called, and Mr. A. . Campbell pre- sented the name of O. W. Powers. A recess was then taken of twenty minutes, and on reassembling a telegram was read to the ef-fect that Judge Powers would not accept the noininatiou. A resolution of regret was im-mediately passed by the convention. Another telegram was read from H. W. Lawrence, in which he refused to allow his name to go before the convention. R. T. Pettingill then presented the name of C. e! Allen of Salt Lake. A motion was made after many speeches had been heard, that Mr. Allen be nominated by acclamation. The motion was put and Mr. Allen was de- clared the choice of the convention. Mr. Allen was called for aud proceeded to ad-dress the convention in a speech of consider-able length. Three candidates for commissioners to lo- cate university lands were presented, the nominee being William Farrell of Weber William Nelson of Salt Lake and E. A. Wall of Tooele. A territorial central committee was ap-pointed as follows: G. M. Knox of Davis O. W. Powers, J. K. Gillespie, Harry Haines of Salt Lake, E. XV. Berry, James Ivers of j Summit, A. G. Campbell of Tooele, John I E. Hill of Utah, R. C. Lundy, K. T. Pet- - tingill, William Harcombe of Weber, Isaac Smith of Rich, Dr. Shock of Sevier. I The convention was then adjourned sine die RALLY IX THE EVENING. i " Duriag the evening a rally was held in the j opera house aud a tood sized audience was present Judge Goodwin presided, and made one of his happiest speeches. Allen was called for and made the prin-cipal speech of the eveniug. He said that the church will wait and de-- t cide whether Cleveland or Harrison will win I and if Democrats seem to predominate Utah I be lomoeratic, otherwiso Republican. Cheers and applause. As long as there is necessity for it every Liberal should stand to his guns. We are not standing on the neck of a fallen enemy, but one which faces us with power far from being broken, wait-ing for us to lay down our arms and' then they will turn upon us their gattling Patterson of Weber, Judge Hogue and Rev. Knox followed in the same vein, and the rally came to a close. j Democrats Will Sing. j Horace G. Whitney is at work organizing agtlee clubs. Last eveaing one was organized Coalder dc Snelsrrove's, consisting of twelve members. The gentlemen who com-pose it are Messrs. Fyper, Dunbar, Ash- - AMUSEMENTS The "National Pageant." Another good bouse witnessed the closing performance of this interesting and patri-otic entertainment last night at the theater. Ail the tableaux went off more evenly than on the first night and were warmly ap-plauded. The minuet was beautifully danced. The Columbus scene was very well done. The solos and chorus were good. The fi-nale, ''Woman's Sphere," was one of the prettiest pictures seen on the local stage for some time. Quite a sum was realized for the St. Mark's hospital. All taken into consideration, the event was one of unusual success. Too much credit can not be given the lady managers and Mrs. Pope. SalvlnL "The Three Guardsmen" undoubtedly the, most celebrated of Dumas' novels is in iti dramatization certainly the most popular of romantic plays. It will be presented by Alexander Salvini on the second night of his engagement here, with elaborate scenic effects painted by Albert Grover and Bur-bridg- e of Chicago and with new costumes, etc., made in Paris during the past summer. The hero of the drama, D'Artagnan, im-personated by Salvini, is a cavalier of the time of Louis XIII., and although but a guardsman to the court, becomes the most prominent feature of the plot through his limitless courage and his love of adventure. His places him in seemingly inextricable extremities, but which he al-ways manages to survive, with the aid of only his trusty sword, which he laughingly alludes to as his friend "Bob," Cardinal Richelieu, who tries to court the royal favor by exposing: a love intrigue between the queen and Duke of Buckingham, is prevent-ed by the audacity, bravery and cunning of D'Artagnan, who brings aboutthe cardinal's banishment and eaves the queen from dis-grace. The swordsmanship of Salvini, which is the tiuest in America today, stands him in great stead in the character of D'Artagnan. His weapon is ready at the merest suggestion of a light. Au amusing incident occurs In the early part of the play where he quarrels with the king's most trusted musketeers, Athos, Porthos and Aramis. He agrees to light each of the trij, the first at 1, the second at 2 and the last at 3 o'clock. But the challenge only proves the basis of a last-ing friendship. Romance though it all is, the sword of a D'Artasinan and the part it plays is a far healthier piece of stage property than the knife of a murderer in the current lurid melodrama. If the latter is more real, it is perhaps bet-ter to perpetuate the stage pictures of the days when men fought from honorable and valorous motives than to illustrate the baser ones of depraved humanity to which the modern stage is so prone. The company supporting Alexander Sal-vini is more like a regular stock company than otherwise. The leading man is the well known actor Mr. Wm. Redmond and others of hardly less importance are Miss Judith Berolde, Miss Maud Dixon, Mr. George Clare, John T. Burke, Wm. Ranout and Ben Johnson. REPERTOIRE. Tonight, "Don Csesar De Bazan;" Friday night and Saturday matinee, "The Three Guardsmen;" 8 iturday night a double bill, acting vernion oi 't'avalleria Knsticanl" and ''Robert Macaire." TRACK AND . TRAIN. The Southern Pacific's Recent Pur-chase PARALLELS ITS MAIN LINE. A Koad IVhicU Has Been a Losing Proposition From the, Outset The Californian's lines in the South-west Jerusalem Xw Has a Kail-roa- d Headlight Flashes From Far and Sear Sources. The San Antonio & Aransas Pass railroad is now the property of the Southern Pacific company. The road is GS9 miles long. It was a losing speculation from the outsej. Engineer Kennedy, now engaged by the San Francisio & Great Suit Late, was one of its promoters and dropped a large sum of money in it. The Southern Pacific already owns and has for years operated lines over much the same territory, and the competi-tion for the San Antonio & Aransas Pass road was more than it could stand, so that in July, 1S0O, it was forced into the hands of a receiver. The lines of the Southern Pacifie referred to are the Gulf, Western Texas & Pacific and the New York, Texas fc Mexi-can, running from Boston to Roseberg and thence to Houston. Through the first and third points the newly-acquire- d line passes, running almost paralle. to the Southern Pacific's lines and to the north of them. One of the advantages of the newly-acquire- d line is the connection with the Texas dc Mexican. The Air Line Surveyor. The surveyors for the Salt Lake & San Francisco Air Line railroad are making rapid progress toward the east. After coming up the Feather river they passed through Long valley t Purdy's switch and then went to the north of Reno about twenty miles, passing between Pyramid City and Pyramid lake. They will across the Truckee a few miles be-low Wadsworth and thence to the southeast through Churchill county. Reno Gazette. Jerusalem Awakened. A locomotive has at last invaded the sacred precincts of Jerusalem and now passengers are daily carried from Jaffa to the Holy City. The terminus is on the west of the road to Rpt.hlphpm nrl the Vallev of lliunoin Sfn. rates the railway station from the town. The temple site, with Gethsemane and the Mount of Olives, is on the opposite side and will not be disturbed by the clatter and roar of the messenger of civilization. Headlight Flashes. The Union Pacific "will construct a branch to the Erie, Col., coal fields. The Greeley, St. Vraia & Denver railroad project has been hung up for the present. The dining room at the Denver depot has been closed on account of lack of patronage. W. A. Murden is now the contracting freight agent of the Texas & Pacific in Denver. A railroad line has been surveyed through Labrador. It has been surveyed by an En-glish engineer. It is estimated that fully 3000 carloads of potatoes will bo shipped from Greeley, Col., to Texas points this season. General Agent Yallery of the Burlington is expected to return to Denver from New York next week. He had a sensational ex-perience in making the water trip from Gal-veston to the metropolis, caused by a high sea. JUL AND BOB NEXT. The Two Australians Will Fig-h-t lor a Parse. JOE CHOYINSKI AND GODFREY. The Betting in the East Is in the Calirurnian's Favor Colonel Kelly Wants to Bet $5GO That Ooddard Will Befeat Teter Maher-ir-e. gains and Costello to Fight Again Corbett Repays SIcUonald Sporting Splinters. At last Jim Hall and Bob Fltzsimmons have been matched; and the result of the meeting between them will be awaited with great interest by the sportirjg world. The light is to come off before the Olympic clu t New Orleans next February and will be for a purse of f 15,000. The fact that the men will go in at catch weights ehowa that both men are anxious for the meeting and willing to waive technicalities. The battle promises to be one of the most notable of the century. Choylnkkt and Godfrey. Joe Cboyinski, the clever Californian, and George Godfrey, the colored fighter, will try conclusions on October 31. Betting in the East is in favor of the Californian at odds of H to $3, but the colored man's backers have loads of money. In Salt Lake the odds are in favor of Choyiniki, and those who have money to wager on Goddard cat get it cov-ered by calling on Colonel Kelly or M. J. Kennedy. man of Connecticut, and Xavier Orlofsky, champiou of Germany, have been matched. Lynn has already twice defeated Orlofsky. S John McMahon, the world's champion collar-and-elbo- wrestler, announce his re- - tirement from the ring after a career of thirty years. He ha wrestled 1S3 matches j g and has held the championship belt since j winning it from Jimmy Owens in 16CJ. He is 51 years old and is in ill health. i The London S;rt!iM; Life says that this has been the most uccessful season for the trot- - ting horse that has ever been held in Eng- - J laud, and that the interest in trotting races is increasing and will probably become the fashionable sport of that country. The ' pneumatic-tir- e sulky, constructed on the J same ' model as the one used by Naucy j Uauks, when she trotted her wonderful rec- - ords, made its first appearance in England i on September 16, at Alexandria park. It is the opinion of the English driver that the J small wheels with the pneumatic tires are far superior to those that have the larger J wheels. J Among the nominations for the St. Leger J to be run in England in 1S1M are found youngsters entered by Marcus Daly and A. F. Walcott. The first named has three Eng- - lish-bre- d yearlings engaged, a colt by Hamp-- 1 ton Cherry (a sister to Energy), a colt by J St. Gatien Glance, and a colt by Hampton J The Bat. Five native-bre- d youngsters are a nominated by Walcott. They are Ironsidee, by Iroquois Punka, by Ventilator; Black J Yolo Maid. Horsemen throughout this section of the country will rjoice to Uarn that the great mare, Yolo Maid, 2:12, will make her future home at the palatial stables of DuBola Bros, near Denver, these enterprising breeders havinjr purchased her at Lexington, Ky., on the 5th inst. at the closing out sale of trot-ters and pacers by Marcus Daly. She will join their stable at Nashville, Tenn., and re-turn with their other horses about the 1st of December. Yolo Maid Is a bay mare, foaled In 1886, bred by Charles Hoppin, Yolo, Cal., sired by Alexander Button 18-87-, dam Mollie, by Deitz'B St. Clair. Her turf career has been brief but brilliant. As a she ob-tained a record of 2:12i: the next vear she was untrained. In 1891 she started East on a very successful campaign and swept every-thing before her until she reached Cleveland, where she lowered she colors to the great Hal Pointer, in one of the most sensational races that had, up to that time, ever been witnessed upon the American turf. Her present record of 2:12 was attained in the third heat of the free-for-a- ll pace at Detroit, Mich., on July 20, 1891. She won in straight heats, defeating Johnston, Dallas, Budd Dahle and B. B. As she is still young and perfectly sound, she should be a good mare in the great free-for-a- ll pacing classes inlS'J3. Nancy Hanke on the Straight. It has been demonstrated that the kite track, with its one big curve, is faster than the regulation track, and a straight mile should therefore be faster than either. How fast, asks the Spirit of the Timet, could Nancy Hanks trot or Mascot pace over such a track? Could the famous 2:00 limit be reached? In the interest of sport the authorities of Mon-mouth park have opened negotiations with Budd Doble and the owner of Mascot to have a grand exhibition of speed by Nancy Hanks aad Mascot at their famous race course. If the negotiations are successful Hawk, by llyder All Miss Clay, by ilm-- j doo; Proverbj by Ventilator Maxim, by Plauet; Dolly Varden, by Kinglike Mina, J by Kentucky; and Crosspatch, by Macaroon Anarchy, by King Ernest. The California Athletie club is trying to j bring Sol Smith and George Van Heest to-- j gether in December,. Having failed to draw Champion George Dixon into a match. Van Ileest is anxious to meet Smith, but he waats the tight to be decided before the Coney Island club. This Smith will not consent to, because he dreads a winter in the Eastern climate and the bad effect it might have on his training. This is one of the fights which should draw a big crowd in this city, as it would be practically a champion-ship battle. Both Van Ileest and Smith are anxious to meet Dixon, and if they should fight ha could hardly decline to meet the winner. The pacing sensation of the hour on the Pacific slope is the four-year-ol- d gelding W. Wood, who took a record of 2:ll in the third heat of a race at Stockton, a', short time since. Like a majority of the facing stars of the season, he is anything but pac-ing bred, being by the trotter Steinway 3, 2:2554, out f Raaaona, by he trotter JLu-tee- o, iiie'-- ; second darn by the trotter Captain Webster, 2:30. He is the first foal f his dam, a fine black mare, now but eight years old, who was herself a fast trotter, but of such a nervous and excitable temperament that she was early sent to the stud. W. Wood is now, with the exception of Robert J., the fastest four-year-ol- d pac-ing gliding. the straight mile will be specially and will be as smooth as a billiard table and aa fast as a ghost. The date would be in the latter end of October, and, as the regular racing season would be over, should attract an enormous crowd from New York and Philadelphia, as well as the neighboring towns. In the interest of sport it is to be hoped that this grand idea will be realized. It would be a fitting conclusion to the great-est season of light harness sport the turf has yet seen. Jim Repays Dune It is not generally known, but six years ago Champion Jim Corbett and our own Dune. McDonald (who made his mark in Butte) fought a draw in Salt Lake, says the Butte J tiler. Mountain. Corbett at that time was on his honeymoon, having had to elope to marry his present wife. While in Salt Lake a match was arranged; lt took place and was declared a draw. Corbett, for ob-vious reasons that time, irave his name as Dillon. The Salt Lake papers declared that Dune, had the best of the contest. Be that as it may, it is not the point aimed at. Cor-bett explained the circumstances of his love affairs to Dune, and the latter let him have $300 of his share of the receipts. Recently, upon his trip through Montana, Corbett met Dune, at Helena, where McDonald is con-ducting a hotel, and paid him back the 1300 with $50 added. Maher and Ooddard. At last the Barrier champion is to have his heart's desire. A light has been arranged between hi 11 and Peter Maher, who was de-feated some time ago by Fitzsimtrons. It will eouie off before the Coney Island club, which offers a purse of $50(10, and in order to make the match Dave Holland, Maher's backer, will make a side bet of Colonel Kelly of this city is convinced that Goddard is the better man and has f "3500 to wager on the result. To Fifht Again. Alei Greggains of 'Frisco and "Buffalo" Costello, who recently fought a draw in San Francisco, will meet at the Coney Island club on November 28 and tight to a finish for a nurse of $2000. Sporting Splinters. Duncan C. Ross, the athlete, bfts turned up in England and is looking for a broadsword match. Miss Ellen Terry, the favorite actress, spends part of her tiuio a her country home in England riding a tandem tricycle. J. Malcolm Forbes owns the fastest trot-ter, Nancy Hanks, 2:04; the fastest Arion, 2:104 ; and the fastest yacht, Volunteer. Budd Doble is the first to drure three trot-ters to records below 2:10. They are Nancy lianas, 2:04; Martha Wilkes, 2:08, and Belle Vera, 2:0Si. Hal Pointer, 2:05, was first used as a saddle horse, and his great speed at the pace ws discovered In a fox chase. He was once sold for $250. Pneumatic tires are not successful in India, where the sport is booming. The heat melts the cement and the rubber be-comes rotten in six months or less. Winter cycling bids fair to be popular in Boston duriner the eominir winter. The gen-eral use of the pneumatic tire will render winter riding Tery comfortable. Bryan E. Lynn, champion broadswords- - CREAM OF THE NEWS- - Yesterday's real estate transfers footed up $07,207. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m and 1 p. m. every day. Guests of the Continental must vacate the old stand-b- y Saturday. A special meeting of the Press club will be held next Sunday. A business meeting of the Tabernacle choir will be held this evening. Patronize the Louvre cafe and Pabst Deer hall. Best restaurant in the city in connec-tion. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. S. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. The crack baseball team of Butte, Mont, will try conclusions with a Salt Lake team next Saturday and Sunday. As the railroad magnates have taken their departure the Union Pacific offices have now resumed their wonted business-lik- e charac- ter.' The city is having the mud scraped up and hauled away from Second South street. Next spring the city will have this mud hauled hack to fill in mud holes. The local Union Pacific officials are of the opinion that their efforts to secure a round-tri- p rate of $50 to the World's fair dedica-tory ceremonies will be successful. Budding stenographers who are intent upon practicing their incipient profession force their way into public meetings and crowd out regular newspaper reporters who are sent to meetings on a legitimate mission. President Loofbourow of the city council although elected to represent the First prel cinct is now a resident 'of the Fifth. This however, in the opinion of thecitv ordinance expert, does not disqualify him from retain-ing his official position. The Salt Lake Turnverein last night gave the tirst of a series of dramatic and social entertainments at its hall on Third South street, which afforded a very delightful en-tertainment. The next of the series will be given two weeks hence. 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 issues abstracts. Directors J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas W. S. McCornick.T. R.Jones, J.J. Daly and' E. B. Wicks. Rev. XV. H. I. Houghton, rector of the Episcopal church of Elko. Nev.. arrived from the East yesterday on a short visit to his relatives. During his absence he mar-ried Miss Adelia Piatt of ADsonia, Conn., and the present journey is their (honeymoon tour. The happy pair will proceed to Elko tomorrow. TOLD IN BRIEF. News of the Morning; Boiled Down for Evening Readers. Spurius silver dollars are circulating In the East. A petrified man has been found near Cliad-ron,Ne- In southwestern Russia the cholera is spreading. The Big Four switchmen at Columbus, O., are out on a strike. Blaine on Wednesday visited Whitelaw Reid in New York. A snow and sleet storm Tuesday night did much damage in Denver. Rumors of the attempted assassination of the Russian czar are declared false. Archbishop Satalli, papal delegate to the World's fair, has arrived in New York. Falsa charges have turned the tide of sym-pathy towards Lizzie Borden, the Massachu-setts parricide. Henry B. Hyde and W. Murray Crane have been elected to succeed Sidney Dillon and Cyrus Field, deceased, in the Western Union directory. . Chauncey M. Dcpew will be the orator on dedication day at the World's fair. Con-gressman Breckenridge of Kentucky was in-vited, but declined. A warrant has been issued for Burgess McLuckie of Homestead on charges of treason and being a fugitive from justice. He is at Youngstowu, O. A Missouri Pacific train was held up be-tween Carney and Tyro, near Coffeyville, Kan., Tuesday night by masked men. It is not known whether or not any treasure was secured. Daniel O'Brien, a farmer of Tilden, Wis., shot aud killed his wife Wednesday while ehe was sitting in her chair. He then tried to set lire to the house and cremate the body. He has not yet been captured. PERSONAL. City Recorder Stanton departs tonight on a thirty-si- x hour hunting trip to Spring lake and vicinity. Frank J. Cannon is again "in the saddle," having departed this morning bv buckboard for a round-u- p of the settlements contiguous to this city. Miss Louise Horn, who has been the guest of Mrs. Fred Dennis for some time past, de-parted this morning for her home in Keo-kuk, la. EXIT MATTHEWS. The Spiritualistic Fraud Now on Ills Way to Denver. Sheriff Burt proved too much for "Dr." Matthews, the spiritualistic fraud, and last nignt ue capitulated, waived requisition pa-pers, and departed for Denver in charge of Deputy Sheriff Halloway, who is profuse in praising Sheriff Burt for the business-lik- e manner in which he handled the ease. Matthews late yesterday afternoon paid a farewell visit to his rooms in the Telluride block and succeeded in securing the release of his effects by remitting the amount due for rent on his arrival in Denver. Purloined a Ton of Coal. H. A. Webber, of 638 Seuth Third West street, called at the police station this morn-ing and asked that a warrant be issued for the arrest of a second-han- d dealer named Barnes, whom he accuses of stealing a ton of coal from his woodshed. As there is a business transaction involved, Prosecutor Coad advised the young man to obtain a lawyer and bring a c.ivil action. o The Itellnn BalL The quadro-centenni- anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus was cele-brated by the Italians of this city last even-ing with a ball given at Cliffs hall on Market street. The affair was arranged by the Italio-Ameriea- Benevolent society, and was a complete success. The large hall was beautifully draped with bunting, and over the musicians' stand were seen the national colors of Italy and the United States. In the grand march Spain, Italy and America were represented by girls appropriately attired. A feature of the entertainment was the fine banquet, to which all present did ample jus-tice, and during the evening J. Leon Frank made au address in which he spoke of the organization of the Italio-Ameriea- n Benevo-lent society in January last aad told of its object. lie then outlined the career of the great Genoan and told of the mighty results which had followed his work. The committees were made of Messrs. Refla, Bonnetti, M. II. Lipinan, Viacelli, Frank, Clif t and MUligau. |