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Show - A THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14M892. . .... .... - - . - . ,., . - ... ... in Highest ef all in Jjturaoa Powcz-- TJ. & GoVt Report, An?. 17, iSS$ ABSQjjflBpf.PgJRB FOR HEAVY DAMAGES Franklin H. Pickering1 Snes the Eapid Transit Company. $10,000 FOR A BROKEN LIMB. Action on a Promissory Xote Suit to Foreclose a Slortsage The Latest Iivorce Suit Trial of the Condon Will Contest Case Before Judge Itartca A Decision Expected in the Church Case on XoTeinber 5. Suits against tbe street railway companies have been coming in thick and fast lately. Another action for damages was commenced this morning, and this time the Rapid Tran-sit is the defendant. Franklin H. Pickering, f, in his complaint, alleges that on October 27, 1890, he was employed by the defendants as a conductor, and was directed to take charge of a car running along A street. Now it seems that there exists a row of electric light poles on this street, which were in close proximity to the street car line. Picitering, on the day men-tioned, was running an open car, and had to walk around on a foot rail in order to col-lect fares, etc., and, while thus engaged, came in contact with one of the posts and was knocked from the car and his right lea: was crushed and broken. He avers that the accident was due entirely to the negli-gence of the defendant in operating its line in such close proximity to the poles and not warning him of the status of affairs. The accident, he says, has criprjled him for life and he asks for $10,1X10 damages. Brown t)c Henderson are the plaintiffs at-torneys. A bivorco Suit. Iven R. Walborn has brought suit in the Third d:strict court to obtain a divorce from Sophia N. Walborn. The parties were mar-ried at Lunderup, Setileswig, Holstein, in and the plaintiff alleges that in 1889 the defendant wilfully and without cause deserted and abandoned him. Zane & Put-nam are the plaintiffs attorneys. On n Promissory Note. Edward W. Thompson, sr., today brought suit against Chas. E. Merriam and Emma B. Merriam to recover 3800 alleged to be due on a promissory note. Court Notes. Edward L. Sheets has brought suit against Milando Pratt et al. to foreclose a mortgage for 1079. The territorial supreme court will meet on November 5, when it is expected that a de-cision will be handed down in the church case. t edgment of his work in the past for the party of free trade. Dave Dunbar was another Herald sympa-thizer who was made to blush on account of a nomination by acclamation. David reads the Herald every morning while taking breakfast at the Templeton, and this proves his loyalty to the party. He is quite well satisfied that he will be elected assessor. Notes of th Campaign. The Liberals of Weber held their conven-tion to nominate county officers yesterday. See tomorrow night's Times for a beauti-ful picture of the "Lily-of-th- e Valley' Al-len. Laura De Force Gordon spoke for Democ-racy last night in this city. She and Grand-ma Caine are doing work for the opposition. Wonder what Orlando W. Towers thinks of Allen's nomination? He is evidently say-ing to himself, "What fools these mortals be." George M. Cannon and S. II. Love spoke to the peQple of East Mill Creek precinct last night." They had an enthusiastic ineet-iu- a and made several converts to Kepubli- - canism. Mr. G. M. Cannon and D.J. Chad-wic- k will speak at South Jordan precinct tonight. The Liberal county convention will be held in Wasatch hall next Monday. The Republicans will not nominate a county ticket until about the 26th inst. They believe iu a short but aggressive campaign. The opening gun of the Liberal campaign will be fired in Sugar House ward next Wednesday night. After that patriotic howlers will make the welkin ring until the eve of November S. Special Train to Ogden. The Union Pacific railroad will run a special train to Ogden at about 6 p. ru. tomorrow for the accommodation of Democrats who desire to attend the Rawlins ratification. The train will return immedi-ately after the meeting. Fare for round trip, fl. CANNON IN TOOELE COUNTY. Yesterday morning Frank J. Cannon took the 7:30 train westward for the purpose of appearing before the voters of Tooele county and discussing the issues of the day. On ar-riving at Tooele he was met by the Lincoln club and the band aud escorted to the hall. Here a large crowd had collected, and the appearance of the next congressional dele-- , gate was the signal for an outburst of ap-plause. The interior of the building was hand-somely decorated with bunting and flags, while on the walls were placed portraits of the great Republican leaders, Lincoln, Grant, Garfield, Blaine, Logan and McKinlcy. On the stage were seated the able Republicans of Tooele, Judge C. A. Hermou, George A. Richards, Captain D. B. Stover, Peter Drewby, H. P. Kimball, P. P. Christensen and others. As Mr. Cannon entered the hall he was greeted with a wild outburst of ap-plause, which lasted fully five minutes. The meeting was called to order by Rev. W. O. Hedges and Judge Hermon delivered the address of welcome. In closing his re-marks he said: "Tooele ratifies the nomi-nation of Frank J. Cannon; Tooele ratifies the action of her delegates to the conven-tion ; 'looele pledges a healthy majority for the Republican standard bearer of Utah. It is with a feeling of pride that I introduce the next delegate to congress, FllANK J. CAKJfOX. For an hour and thirty minutes Mr. Can-non addressed tbe people of Tooele. He dis-cussed the various phases of the tariff ques-tion as they affect tbe industries of this ter-ritory. Frequently was he interrupted by the applause of his listeners, who thus proved their sympathy with the . doctrine which he expounded. The meeting closed with three hearty cheers for the candidate and for the party of protection. OX TO BTOCKTOX. After supper Mr. Cannon was escorted by the baud to Stockton. Here the camp had turned out en masse, and gave him such a re-ception as no man ever received before in that town. He discussed the mining indus-try in its entirety, and frequent applauso at-tested the approval of his auditors. After speaking an hour, be endeavored to bring bis remarks to a cJose, but was greeted with shouts of "Go on!" "Go on!" and so was compelled to speak forty-fiv- e minutes longer. The meeting closed with cheers for the candidate and cheers for the party. After the meeting Mr. Cannon had the op-portunity to meet the good people of Stock-ton, and it was 12 o'clock before he was able to start for this city on his return. He arrived here at 4 o'clock this morning, hav-ing made forty-fiv- e miles in four hours, changing teams four times on the trip. Tooele county made herself heard at the Republican convention; she will be beard ou the day of the election. Nominated for s Purpose. Dave Levey has been nominated for coro-ner on the Democratic county ticket Dave is a painter and a dog fancier. He was selected by the unterrifled with, the expectation that his services would be ne-cessary in painting the town provided the ticket was elected. Just what chance he has of performing that duty the people can best judge. Dave baa a grudge against the sheriff of Adams county, Nebraska. During the Salt Lake man's last visit to Hastings, Nebraska, the sheriff of that town and county caused bis arrest because one of the dogs owned by Levey bad killed the sheriff's cat. Dave had to pay ?5 and costs. He has got it in for that sheriff, and, provided Dave should be elected coroner, the Nebraska official would do well to keep away from Salt Lake City. Mr. Levey would like nothing better than to sit upon hia remains. The "Herald" Was In It. The fine Italian hand of the Salt Lake Herald crowd got in Its work at Democratic yesterday's county convention. Byron Groo, who was dropped by the Herald directory a few days ago, was given another chance for his life, as candidate for collector. His nom-ination at this time was a pleasing acknowl- - L fx V-- - ' . , '14 i . , - a 4 fo ri 1 nV - J Do One of Tvo 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 space with les3 fuel than any other base , I burner ever produced. Then, too, it costs less in the long run than an inferior, cheaper grade stove. We're stocked up to the brim with the Gold Coin now and can guarantee to show the mo8t complete line of any house in town at figures, too, that are fascinating. In I your rush to get a glimpse of our big stove display don't lose sight of the famed Economy Warm Air Furnace . "We are sole local agents i for those heaters. Salt Lake Hardware Co f 42 aniUWtst 2nd Soatii Street. E IXIfiROWING 1 newspaper! g -i-- HB s EE Pleases both sides in Utah because it is - st ; p Fearless, Fair and ahead of all ri- - " vals in IS enterprise. fE A Liberal Says A Mormon if, Is Fair and Square, Sa'sIt Is tlie Ablest Edited E: A Of Them All. 3 je LrigM and Brainy. The Times should be a morning pa- - ! J: per. It Is today as ably conducted as EDITOR OF THE TIMES I he- - any newspaper in Utah. It manifest SSZ liev- e honesty and fairness should fai.ruseeaPnd"doesraitlwiinthtearenst aibniliUtytahthaaft. 5 be commended always, and with. commands the attention of the whle fir: pleasure I notice that The Times te"itorr-- f . It is also a vigorous and intelligent 13 "guilty ol Dotn. champion of Republicanism, and tbe SZ T am a Liberal in Utah, a Re- - Republican party ought to have a S publican nationally. While I "orning paper published in Salt Lake will" not diacuss politics here, I Now is the' opportune time for such will say my vote will be for Lib- - change. The field is open There was a time when the Tribune 33! eral county officials and for Can- - might have acted the magnanimous non for congress. and manly part and could easily have won the good will of Mormon Re-- I wish to say to the public at publicans and occupied the position nSS e large that The Times is a fair and e now suggest for The Times, but 3; through its inexplicable hatred of p square, bright and brainy paper, Mormons it has suffered that time to ZS and, I must say, the only paper lapse. rJ tnat i! opposed to the Liberals caTllhede opTphoerrteunisityno cfatmn onuenvterofbe re. uffy and yet has the courage to give or even penitence that can ever atone r3g 2Z them a fair representation in its fo ,l.he attempt to sacrifice the Re- - ZS iZ . publican cause on the altar of Liber- - columns, and not misquote or aiim in this approaching election. ZS blackguard them as does the The Tribune now can never have the 0 , support of Mormon Republicans. It fZZ rockiest of the Rockies Rawlins m Hve and die theorsan of reU S booster. gious intolerance. that ere another When it does attempt to crawl out Hoping year of the ditCQ tQ gua M ftQd bagk iZ passes I may see my way elear to the warm rays of Republicanism we SS conscientiously leave the Liberal trust it will find the place occupied --- bv the spirited, progressive morning tZ party and join the Republicans, Times of Salt Lake City, which is to- - Z2 and say the Liberal party has ac- - dy far tetter edited newspaper. ,; If The Times will make this much complished much good, but 15 needed change the Republicans of 5S i needed no longer, I remain yours Cache valley will give it a hearty and - . . , royal support, and the Tribune never lor trutn, after need apply for favor among 1 A LIBERAL IN UTAH. honest Republicans. Logan Nation. Z3S E So Say& Bverod H And that is why THE TIMES has broken all records by its growth. I FIFTY CENTS A FtflOIUTH 1 UiiUiUjiUlliUiUUtMilUlUilUUililUUUUilUikJUiiUUili Call and see the Deseret woolen mills prize blanket window at Simos Bros. "It is cruel to feed impnre salt to a beaet. It is very injurious, evn in small quantities, to human lieiniiS. Salt is necessary to health, anil so cheap that only the best should be used. United Stilus Diiensatory. Koyl Crystal the only pure salt made. Try an Advertisement in thia Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three inRertiona free. WANT Kit. T,TAXTED-TAlLORE- SS OK GOOD GIRL il who can sew. Apply at once at Chicago Tailors, 18 Kast First bouth street. Ai EFFICIENT STENOGRAPHER AND typewriter desire position ; experienced in general otiice work. Address Fred W . Milverton, Xo. H EaHt Third Sonth street. ITT ANTED A BRIGHT YOUNG HAN, TO v T take orders for a retail grocery. Address Merchant, Times office. W" ANTED A GOOD TAILOR TO DCTRE-pairin- g and pressing. 57 Richards street. WANTED GIRLS TO SEW FURS. APPLY to K. STENZEL & CO., No 4 East Third Sooth street. WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL Apply at 627 South West Temple. ALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. . MATSON'S shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. RUG SALESMAN WANTED FOR THIS medictienrer.itory on a well advertised proprietary Can make b itj nionev. Address Wholesale Department, Madame M. Vale Co., 14t State street, Chicago, I il. ECOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL FAY high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats elaaned and retrimmed. Lapin, iil East Second South street. fjpwenty Years Ago The word Sterilization as applied to food producUwas unknown. Today The whole modern sehool of medicine is in-terested ia it.Milk Was then popularly supposed to be pure and bealthful. Bacteria has been found to exist in nearly all dairy milk, either animal (arising from tbe unhealthy condition of the cow) or at-mospheric (from the impurities of the air) o that PURE MILK instead of being a reaiuy, is a Polite Fiction St, Charles Evaporated Cream milk product in the world. It"s away ahead of condensed milk. It's a thousand times more healthy and wholesom than that produced by the best Jersey herd in Utah. It's incomparable as a baby food, a boon to the table and good cooking. Your grocer and druggist sell it. iii v FOR RENT. IOR RENT LARGEST, COOLEST. rooms in the city. 30 W. South Temple. IOR RENT FI RNISHEI) Hol'SE, R street; furnace, bath, etc.H. R. Urowne. VvS Commercial block. - 17OR RENT ONE BRICK HOOF, all modern improvements, located on Fourth Kouth, between West Temple and First West street, $H0 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 Went Second South. FOR SALE. SALE GOOD MILCH COW.6"ciIES-- 1 1OR ve , bet. Fitth and Sixth South and Eighth and Ninth East. TT'OR SALE BARGAIN, HOL'SE, .F head of Main street, for a short time; only $4500. Apply to S. R. MARKS. TT-O- SALS A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON Jij cheap: desirable location; call and examine; alro afamily grocery store. S. F. SPENCER, agent, 2o7 Main etreot. IOU SALS LAUNDRTMKN CAN GET OLD F papers at Tna Tuna otnea at twenty-liv- e cents Der hundred. Chicago Short Line. V .A Chicago, Milwaukee and St O" Paul is the only line running Solid Vestibule Heated and v Electrie-Laghte- d Cars daily y between Chicago and Oma- - ha, composed cf ma gnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. T. F. FOWELL, Traveling Agent. 7000 MILES OF MAIN LINE 1 1 BURLINGTON TRACK, j! ROUTE. PENETRATING 10 STATES : Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota Operating a Complete Service of Daily Passenger Trains. With the latest and most improved equipment over its own track betweon such important points as llenver. Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, I'eoria, Chicago, Burlington, St. Paul and Minne-apolis. Connections made in Union Depot' avoiding" tr ansfers E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, 30 W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake. J. FRAXCIS, G. P. A., Omaha. Neb. - -- - t Deafness Cannot H Cared 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 thia 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 $100 for any case of deafness (caused by catarTh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Chent & Co., Toledo,. O. ; Sold by all druggists, 75c. TO LOAN. ONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR CoLT laterals. Koom 28, Morlan block. EUGENE LEWIS, 810 POSTOt FICE BLOCK, j loans money on mortgages. Money here in bank. 8 PER CENT MONKY TO LOAN IN 8UM3 to suit J. B. Blazer, 43 West Second (South street. HARRIS A Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 831 LONO-TIM-E LOANS, 7 PER CENT on improved city property. C. W. Aidrach, 304 and b05 Progress building. ONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY property; 7 and 8 per cent. C. V. Aidrach, B04 and 305 Progress building. PSONAL. 7TERMA! r?T?lTEVKE K S BY PROF. T llaupt's raoid method: conversation and object leKsons. Mrs. l)r. Frill, Continental. I)ROF.ANDRE,TIACILE! homes aud at office, 74 Main Street. fARLlGlir, THE LITTLE CLAIRVOYANT U-c-t aad trnnce medium, will remain in this city ontil October 15. Headings diveu daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Public test circles Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Metropolitan hotel. Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard in sack or salt cellar. flylll a iW Goalior & Snelgrovo, IpLauiyS-- fJ, - Goaltar & Snelgrovo, $COALTER & J m rfj SNELGROVE, uuf iPmPllt ESTET CES1KS and PIAH33. :; j 4&ijfcja IS US. llaia Street, Bait Lake CUj !'.--- ' . . TV u U U Li V.tSZ3 X&y Vosd in Millions of flosta lo Ycaa &a S&ss& i r-- ) Thirteen-roo- m house, bath, city water, 4x9 rods of ground, $7000, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate. S. R. Marks. I Greatest two-wee- k barirain sale on record begins Monday, October 17, at Simoh Bros. v HAIL WAY HUMBLES. A Denver Opinion of Western Rail-way Development IN THE VERY NEAR FUTURE. Xew Unes Are Xeeded, and the De-mand "Will Create the Sopply Reasons Why the Barlington Has Abandoned Its Tidewater Project Headlight Flashes Oathered From Far and Xear. The following article from a Colorado standpoint appeared in the Den-ver Republican of the 31 inst.: The fact that only 2519 miles of new railway track was laid during the first nine months of the current year would indicate a poor outlook for railway construction. Bat this mileage was made up of track laid on 200 different lines. Evidently the companies were making addi-tions to their systems that they considered to he immediately needed. There wtts no, or at leakt very little, speculative building. The country was growing np to the capacity of the existing lines. This is the condition which precedes a strong advance movement and the construction of new lines. Whether this advance will come next year may t questioned, but that it will come sooner or later no one can doubt. It is becoming evident that new lines are needed in many parts of the Wet-t- San Francisco is clamoring for competition with the Southern Pacific, and in all probability a road which will satisfy this demand will he built spon. There Is a demand for new lines in Sew Mexico, and a strong ffort will be made to secure the capital with which to build a rcaJ from Trinidad, by way of Las Vegas, to El Paso, Texas. Denver needs several new lines which will be ultimately built, although there is no immediate prospect for the construction of any of them. Sev-eral years ago the Burlington spent a great deal of money in looking for a route to the Mid lie park and thence down the Grand rivr to the western part of the state. It was claimed thut the object in building into wet-ter- Colorado would be to se-cure CjaL That this was one of the object of enneyina: the proposed line was doubtitas true. But thnt it was not the only one is shown by the terms of the contract entered into between the Burlington and the Vnion Pacific for the con-struction of a joint line through tbe Gore canyon aloni; the Grand river. Upon reariing the stipu-lations of that contract an engineer would dis-cover that the denifrn wa to construct a road adapted to fast passenger travel. In other words, this wac confirmatory of au abund.ince of other evidence that the Bnrliiigton intended to build a line to the Pacific coast by way of Middle park and the Grand river. But since that day circumstances have changed a great deal, and it is doubtful if the company has any intention whatever of building to San r'ran- - Cisco, it it nas no sucn intention, n wm proD-abl- y be a long time before it builds acroes the range at all in this state. There was tome un-wise work done in Nebraska, and the Burlington must recover from the effects of that before it manes another great venture. In many respects the most important line for Denver which could be built would be one con-necting this city directly with points in Wyoming and Montana. There is no competition with the Union Pacific, and come (uently Denver labors under a disadvantage in trying to secure trade in the Northwest. The Union Pacific prefera the long haul to Omaha, and it has acted on this pol-icy ever since tie road was bnilt. Of one thing the people of lienver may be sure, and tbat is that when railway construction in the country west of the MUsouri river is actively re-sumed, this city will be the objective point in one way and another of a large number of the enter-prises. Headlight Flashes. D. W. Rider has been appointed superin-tendent of the Kansas City Belt railway. Frank Jones has accepted the position of commissioner of the Colorado Traffic associ-ation. Last week 71,770 tons of wheat were for-warded by rail from the West to the Atlantic seaboard. The indications are that a red hot freight war will break out in the western territory at an earlv date. The winter schedule of the Denver & Rio Grande passenger department will take ef-fect on the 16th inst. The Union Pacific Is accused of carrying more business in the western territory than all the other lines put together. The earnings of the Rio Grande for the first week of October were $195,800, making a total for the year to date of $2,725,4S4 It is estimated that over one thousand Pullman cars will be sidetracked in Chicago next week during the World's fair dedicatory ceremonies. Western lines are anticipating a heavy business to the annual convention of the W. C. T. U. to be held in Denver the latter part of the present month. The Union Pacific company has com-menced a crusade against the people alon? the line of the road within Denver, who persist in appropriating the grain doors in use in coal box cars. It has been legally decided that the Chi-cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway com-pany and the Lake Shore fc Michigan South-ern Railway company are entitled to the west twenty feet of Pacific avenue and the east twenty feet of Sherman street, between Van Buren and Harrison, in the city of Chi-cago, as their private property. GETTING IN SHAPE. Champion Williams Preparing; for His Great Battle. TIP ON THE GODDARD-MAHE- R GO. "Bantam" Is Inclined to Think the Emerald Islander Will Knock the Australian Out Carroll Ways Dixon Is Afraid of Griffin A Mub-je- et in Which All Wheelmen Are Interested The Butte Ball Toss-er- s Coming. Jim Williams, the undefeated champion of Utah, who is to meet Charley Turner be-fore the Pacific Athletic club in San Fran-cisco on November 17, is getting himself in shape for the battle. He is not yet as active as a kitten, as fine as a fiddle or as hard as nails, but he will be by the time the event-ful night rolls around. He is already down toT70 pounds, and has plenty of time to get to weight. Jim is under the mentorship of Del. Wilson, and does his indoor work in a room over the Delmonico, on Second South. The champion exercises himself in punch-ing the bag and sparrimr with his younger brother Henry, who is "some pumpkins" himself, as will be demonstrated when he meets Rhodes in Ogden next Wednesday. Mahoney, a trainer of some note, will be here in a few days, and put the champion through a course cf sprouts. Tlio Elliptic Sprocket. Wheelmen all over the country are just now discussing the elliptic sprocket wheel, and the general idea seems to be that it will do as much iu reducing time as the pneu- matic tire did. It was with this wheel that Johnson recently made a mile in 1:56 3-- In the trial at Independence, Johuson filled all the requirements, starting back even farther than required by tbe L. A. W. rules. The timers were all experienced men and are used to timing horses. The judges are all well-know- n bicyclists (local); one especially, John W. Evans, late of Birkenhead, Eng-land, belonging to West Chester and Wirral Bicycle clubs. Johnson rode a machine fitted with the elliptic sprocket wheel. He was paced by running horses, and the sulky was fitted with a shield which reached prac-tically down to the ground, and thus the record-breake- r rode In a partial vacuum. That the time was correct, there is no just room for doubt, but whether the phenom- enal time was due to the shield, to the track or to tbe elliptic sprocket wheel is not to be determined: or what share of thn ft--. tin. core card, showing the exact position of each blow struck during the fight. The d pneumatic tire sulkies, J which are such speed breeders, are not with ' out their drawback?, as was demonstrated when a horse hitched to one of them reared J the other day, and the vehicle ran right ua- - j der him, resulting in its total destruction. An English wheelwomau, desiring to test J her spesd and endurance as a bicycle rider, recently placed heieelf in charge of a pro-- fessional trainer, and after a week's work is J reported to have ridden 100 miles in seven ; J hours, twelve minutes and four seconds, which is probably a lie. ' Harry C. Tyler, 2:08 4-- holder of the ! world's mile cycle record with a standing ! start, and who has beaten Zimmerman and J Windle in a race, may be forced to join J Graves in his banishment to the professional ranks. It is charged that he sold a wheel which he won at the Baltimore meet. ', Eight years ago Ed Bither drove Phallas ! in 2:13?X in the fourth heat of a race, which J stood at the head of the list until a few weeks ago, when Magnolia brought down ! tie figures to 2:VZ4.- - But Either regained his honor at Providence, when the great young stallion Kremlin stepped his fourth ' heat in 2:11. The inventor of the elliptical sprocket- - wheeled bicycle, on which the fastest mile ever ridden has been accomplished, bad the same experience of most inventors. All the big manufacturers turned him away with a laugh, saying there was nothing in it. Now these gentry are running him down with big offers for the patent. , Two well-know- n foreirn riders have been testing the relative merits of the eushion and pneumatic tires. They took a distance of about nine furlongs and raced over it, one on cushions, the other on pneumatics. The latter won by sixty-fiv- e seconds, being 20 per cent faster thau the former. Then they changed machines and tried again with an almost identical result in favor of the pneu-matic. An American-mad- e pneumatic tire was re-cently given the severe test of being ridden forty times over the fragments of a number of broken bottles, then over tacks, nails and other cutting substances, after which it was driven by power against a wooden drum at rough as the average road a distance of over 5000 miles, and finally subjected for one week to a hydraulic pressure of 130 pounds to the square inch, and all without serious injury. is due to either of these three factors is hard to be determined Johnson's sensational performances have developed a keen and sudden interest in the elliptical spocket wheel, which differs from the others only in shape. Like the pneu- matic tire it is not new, but was tried years ago on various forms of machinery and con-demned as impractical. Today it fairly has the cycling world by the ears. A treatise on the subject gives as the chief claim and characteristic of the elliptical sprocket means overcoming or eliminating what is commonly known as the "dead cen- ter" and, while seemingly applying a uni-form power, has the advantage of deriving a greater gear when bearing away from the "dead center" than he would ordinarily be able to obtain. Let it be supposed that ia bearing away from the "dead centre" on one pedal a rider is propelling a wheel geared to 75 inches, while as the "dead centre" Is approached he is propelling a wheel geared to tt3 inches. The real gearing of his wheel is ascertained in the mean between the two gears above mentioned, which would net him a h gear. In this way a man is enabled to ride with uniform ease a hinh-geare- d wheel on a low-geare- d plan, assuming that 69 inches is a low gear. Jimmy Carroll Talks. James J. Carroll, the backer of Johnny Griffin, is out in the following card: "I wish to say a word in regard to the much-talked-- match between John T. Griffin and George Dixon. Thomas O'Rourke Is going through the country claiming the feather-weigl- it championship for the colored man. I have known Dixon as the bantam-weigh- t cham-pion, but when he claims the feather-weig- ht championship I want to call his attention to the fact tbat Johnny Griffin is the owner of that title and will defend it against ail comers. "As there is more money in a meeting with Dixon, and as he is claiming the cham-pionship, Griffin would much prefer to meet him. I will guarantee that Dixon will not want to fill his theatrical engagement, which will not end until next May. Griffin will meet Dixon in two weeks or two months from signing the articles. As far as I am concerned I would rather see Griffin meet the champion of Australia or the feather-weight of England. I now ask Dixon to come to the front and prove whether he is or not afraid of Griffin. I am sure all this talk ia an advertisement for O'Rourke and his would-b- e champion. And I am sure they will not make a match, or, in other words, they are afraid." "BantamV Tip. The Salt Lake sports are so unanimous in the opinion that Joe Goddard is going to whip Maher. that the following opinion from Bantam may interest them: "Sage, Maher's backer, is not a fool by many furlongs, and the fact that he has chosen the Australian rusher for a target for his fighting countryman's fists establishes the fact that he has been running over in his mind's eye the scrappers now prominent before the people, with a view to rehabilitat-ing the Emerald islander's lost prestige. Goddard and Maher- - are as much' alike in point of ability and fighting style as the Siamese twins, and the fact that a match is talked of between them will doubtless set the knowing ones to thinking. I am pleased immensely that my father's countryman is going against the worker of the antipodes, for I dearly love to be able to side with the Irish, and "betune" you and me, on my life I don't see at this writing why I shouldn't tip the lLbernian to knock out big Joe. Condition and time, however, work changes, and I may per force have to go with the Australian when the time for thumpinET comes. Until then I will say, may the devil be between Peter and all harm when the fight comes off. Sporting Splinters. The Butte ball tossers will meet the home team at the State strret grounds tomorrow and Sunday afternoons. From present indications, next season will see professional racing, m or makers' amateurism and pure amateurism all under the sanction and control of the League of American Wheelmen. Professor James Connors, the Buffalo boxer, who was a spectator at the Sullivan-Corbe- tt fight, has published a diagram, or CREAM OF THE NEWS. Tte weather tomorrow will be fair and warmer; followed by cooler on Sunday. Yesterday's real estate transfers footed up f07,2'd7. Today's clearings were f315,954; same day last year, $280,1)86. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m and 1 p. m. every day. Bananas were selling on the streets today at fifteen cents per dozen. There was a g a d attendance at the special rehearsal of the fnoral society last night. A Main street clother displays a sign which reads "Fall stiles of handsome tiles." The Denver Xcies says the Barber Asphalt company has a perpetual mortgage on that city. 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 II. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Wuhnr rnl in th market, at J. S. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. ,. The charge of using false weights asrainst Frank Smith, a fruit peddler, has been dis-missed. Chief Stanton of the fire department has returned from the convention of lire chiefs at Louisville, Ky. Henry Raddan, the pickpocket, has been held by Justice Gee to answer to the grand jury in the sum of $500. The bids for the sale of 7S7 shares of stock of the Salt Lake City Gas company will be opened on the 17th inst. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection thA finnat rRatAiira.nt tti hn found in Salt Lake City. Tbe Federated Trades will meet tonight. A warm time is expected, as another execu-tive session is scheduled. Salt Lake Democrats are on a still-hu- nt for somo one who can tell them who Heas-ton, their nominee for sheriff, is. J. Prankey of this city is registered at the Hotel Albert in New York and I. L. Franken is at the Lafayette in Philadelphia. The Columbian musical festival will take place on the 21st inst. and not the 28th inst, as incorrectly stated in last night's Times. Today the assessment levied on the stock of the Equitable Tunnel & Mining com-pany of Aita will become delinquentTin San Francisco. Some drunken fool threw a case of photo-graphs into an excavation near the Scott- - Auerbach building at an early hour this morning. A policeman tried to catch him, but was too slow. Samuel Mu'iholland, charged with drunk-enness, was the only transgressor of the laws arraigned in the police court this morning. He denied being drunk, and will have his examination thia afternoon. Councilman Rich's defi to Councilman Heiss, in which he declares that he would allow no man to cast imputations on bis as-pirations, bids fair to become famous. Kate Field in her Washington devotes a paragraph to it. S. V. Derrah is presenting the patrons of the Missouri Pacific with a handsome book t ititled "St. Louis Through a Camera." It U the finest thiujr ever put out by a railway company for advertising purposes. 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. Chambera, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick.T. K.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The Utah World Fair commission is pre-paring to leave for Chicago on Sunday morniner to take part in the dedication of the World's fair. But little business is be-in-jr done by the commission. During the absence of Secretary McDaniel in Chicago, Miss Edith Weiler will have charge of the secretary's office. George Morgan, representee the Indian claim department, who has been in the city for about three weeks hearing claims for damages on account of depredations of the government's wards, will leave for Beaver early next week to bear cases there. Mr. Morgan has heard forty-on- e cases; there are 400 claims against the government ag-gregating a big total. W. G. Sweet, late of Carbon, Wyoming, is the genial manager of Taylor fc Co.'s dry goods establiahment at Bayhorse, taking the place of T. H. Latimer, who will return to Salt Lake with his family about the 1st of next month. The gentleman's friends will regret to lose him and his excellent family, and hope to some day count them as perma-nent residents of Custer county. Mr. Sweet is a thorough business man, agreeable, and will make warm friends. Cutter County (Idaho) Graphic. mm THE CONVENTION. Remainder of tho Democratic County Ticket Nominated. The Democratic county convention had not finished its labors when The Times went to press last night. The ticket had been completed as far as collector and was so announced in The Times. One ballot had been taken for sheriff. After the first ballot for sheriff there was a stampede for Heaston. The second ballot put him in lead of Burt, wno had previously the highest number of votes. When the re-sult of the second ballot was announced the Heaston men became jubilant and did such effective missionary work that their favorite was nominated on the third ballot by an overwhelming vote. The ticket stands as follows: For Recorder John H. Rumel, jr. For Clerk Gustave S. Bachman. For Treasurer J. B. Toronto. For Aesfssor I). C. Dunbar. Fcr Collector Byron Groo. For Sheriff A. L. Heanton. For Attorney Richard H. CabelL For SurveyoV Gideon A. Gibbs. For Coroner David L. Levey. . For Selectmen Wendell Benson, O. P. Miller and John G. Labrum. PERSONAL. Governor Markham and staff of California are in the city en route to the World's fair to participate in the dedicatory exercises. The governor of California called today upon the governor of Utah. EARS A3 INDICATORS, Tell-Tal- e Lobes That Reveal Our Char-acter. In human beings of low or debased mental standard the ears are large and flabby note those of idiots, cretins, etc. When there is no lobe, and the ear widens from the bottom upward, the owner is of a selfish, cunning and revengeful disposition. When the ear is oval in form, with the lobe slightly but distinctly marked it indi-cates for its owner a lofty ideality, com-bined with a morbidly sensitive nature. Large round ears with a neat "hem" around their border, well curved, not flat, in-dicate a strong will and a bulldog tenacity of purpose. Ears in which the "hem" is flat, as if smoothed down with a flat-iro- accompany a vacillating mind and cold, unromantic dis-position. The person who has an ear with a rounded ovate top is almost without exception one with a placid disposition and a nature that pines to love and be loved in return. Large ears, dropping at tbe top, belong to persons more animal than human. St. Louis Republic. A Jnit Debt. Chicago clergyman (as the bridegroom hands him his fee) Four dollars, please. Bridegroom But I thought your fee was only two dollars? Clergyman It is to regular customers, but you do not patronize me regularly. Texas Siftings. She Talked Tariff. A woman stood up in the old federal courtroom last night and talked Democracy for two hours. Her name is Laura de Force Gordon. She aspires to the uncertain fame of Mrs. Lease ,but she lacks many of the attainments of the exponent of Alliance trash. The hall was packed with men to bear a woman discuss the tariff issue and see her wrestle with the force bill. A few ladies were present. Those who had attended thia meeting with the expectation of seeing a speaker in suspenders, blazer jacket and bi-furcated skirts were disappointed. Mrs. Gordon dressed much tbe same as many other women, and looked like a good, motherly, sensible woman. The speaker was applauded several times during tbe evening, and appeared perfectly happy. just so. n Business Man You remember that "ad" I had in your paper and took out about two months ago? Well, I want to have it put back again. Editor Why, I thought you said that no one noticed it while it was in. Business Man (humbly) They didn't seem to until I took it out. Clothier and Furn-she- r. 4 ROOT AND BRAXCH, the poison in your blood, however it may hare come or whatever shape it may be taking, Is cleared away by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-covery. It's a remedy that rouses every organ into healthful action, purifies and enriches the blood, and through it cleanses and invigorates the whole system. Salt-rheu- Tet-to-r, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Car-buncles, Enlarged Glands, and the worst Scrofulous Sores and Swell-ings, are perfectly and permanently cured by it. Unlike the ordinary Spring med-icines or sarsaparillas, the " Discov-ery " works equally well at all seas-ons. All the year round and in all cases, it is guaranteed, as no other blood medicine is. If it ever fails to bensfit or cure, you have your money back. You pay only for the good you get. Isn't it safo to say that no other blood - purifier can be "just as good?" IX it were, wouldn't it be sold so I THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE County. In the matter of the e?i;ite of Hiram 11. Eldridire, deceased. It appearing; by the peti- tion of Molly Eldridge, dnly verilied nd filed herein, that, at the time of "the death of the said Hiram H. Eldride, the petitioner was his lawful wife, and that petitioner ia entitled to and pray for an assignment of dower in the real estate of the deceased, described an follows: Part of lot 5, in block ST, of plut "A," Salt Lake City snrvey, commencing nt a noint T44 feet south from the northwest c rner of aid lot 5, and running thenre eastT4!i feet, thence north 83 fet, thence we.--t T4'i feet, thence sou'h 33 feet to the place of beginning, with a oneetory frame house thereon. Part of lot 5, in block 97, plat "A,v Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 7 rods sonth from the northwest corner of paid lot 5, running thence sonth 4!)4 feet, thence east 133 feet, thence north 4H'i ieet, thence weKt :W feet to the place of le;inninsr, toother with seven one story frame dwellings thereon. Fart of lot 6, in Work 07, plat "A," Salt Lake City survey, commencing at a point 74' feet east from the northwest corner of said lot P, and run-ning thence enet 575 feet, theuce south V0'i feet, thence west BT1 feet, thence north 905, feet to the place of beginning, with a one-stor- y adobe dwell-ing thereon. Alo lot 13, 11, 15 and 10, in block 40:' lot 13, 14 ur.d 15. in block 41; lots land 2, in block 59; and lots 6 and 7, in block 67; all in Kinney & Gonrley's addition to Salt Lake City. And it further appearing from said petition that one of the heire at law of the deceased is a non-reside- of the territory. Now. therefore, upon motion of C. S. Varian, Esq., attorney for petitioner, it is ordered that Tuesday, the lPtb day of October, A. D. 189, at 10 o'clock of caid day, and the conrtroom of the said C'jurt in the county courthouse in the city and county of Salt Lake, be and the same are hereby appointed as the time and place for the hearing of said petition. And it is further ordered that a copv of this Or-der be published fix ncceisive weeks in Th Salt Laki Traits, a newspaper published daily in said city and county. C. w. BAHTCH. Probate Judge. Dated August 80, iSM. - . w Colorado Bee Keepers' Association at LontrnioBt, October 28th and 29th, 1893. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-lift- fare, on tbe certificate plan, is au-thorized from all points witbing the state. Selling days, October afith and 27th. Cer-tificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will be signed by II. Knight, secretary. Yours truly, S. K. HoorEK, Gen'l Pass & Tkt Agent . Last Nij: tit's Blaze. In some manner cas escaping from a pioe underneath the sidewalk in front of tlie Groesbeck building, adjoining the Wasatch, on East Second South street, became ignited last evening about 8 o'clock, but, although called out, tbe services of the tire depart-ment were not needed. No loss was re-corded. Ready for an limrrgtiiey Young Tutter (nervously) I hope. Miss Clara, your young brother wont touch my new silk hat in the hall. I hear him playing there. Miss Pinkerly Would you like to have me speak to him about it? . Tutter Yes; I wish yon would. Miss Pinkerly Willie, bring Mr. Tutter's bat into the parlor, and put it down by his chair, where he can reach it at any moment. Clothier and Furnisher. |