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Show 4 . THE BALTvLAKE TUESDAY,. OCTOBEK 4, 1892. : , Hlghaot of &H ia LeuTisnbif Power U. S. Got Report, Aug. 17, 1SS9. ABSOiafSl PURE - --. In many of the glittering generalities that appear in print, the trouble usually being that a solid foundation of fact is conspicuous by . its absence. One short, sharp, crisp and decisive statement is worth all the vaporings of smoke and fog that divert from the main point the attention of the purchaser. Here is a story that is neither fishy or scaly. Every STEEL RANGE we have in the house must be sold at COST. We have a number of Steel Hanges, Cold-Rolle- d Steel ; no cracking, no warping, fully guaranteed ; if properly handled will last fifty years ; which must be closed out at 835, worth from $50 to $65. Perhaps you'll ask whether there is anything significant about that ? Here's one thing that's most insignificant, and that you know is the price. We are still selling a great number of the Famed Economy Warm Air Furnaces. Grand Barbecue and Picnic of the Calam-ity Howlers at Nathrop, Sept. 30, 1892. For the above occasion a rate of one fare for the round trip is authorized from. Lead-vill- e, Gunnison, Canon City, Villa Grove and intermediate stations. Selling days, September 29 and 30. Good to return until October 1, 1893. Millinery Opening:. Tuesday, October 4, we will xhibit a choice selection of imported pattern hats and novelties of the latest designs. J. L. KERNES3, New York millinery parlors, 10 West Third South. Royal Crystal Salt. Every grain is a perfect crystal. Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. WANTED. "ITJ ANTED 500 LADIES TO TRY THE Vi celebrated female remedy "Via Vi." Office hours, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at No. 273 North First West. A few good lady agents wanted. I30SITIOX WANTED A YOUNG MAN employment of some kind; is a plain and rapid writer and good at figures; have refer?ne. Address C. A., care the Times. ANTED FIFTY WIDE AWAKE PEOPLE to take orders for the California Illvstratetl Magazine. Big pay; sells on sipht; everybody wants It. Any young lady or voting man can make $40 to $75 in a few ehort hours. All your friends will take it. Apply Hotel Templeton, room 45. E. E. Paksoks, General Agent. Wni be li Lccx T If you see. our near stock. oC yaH roiWTafcqp Suits and yoa'U be la geer lncte, fiCytrtt make a purehaae. GodioclraItoBi castes unasked and muBt boooghl to ba eqjJoywLj To see tbe&e sails joa must rVroe tooTi tore and the trip au be mdp bi advantage. After inspecting or iock you will bare a clearer uodereZsjadiogr ot wham you Y&nl and yoa wlU. a beugr arUcJej lor leas money than yott. vald Qterwteeij obtain. It atway pays to ba XJya fc vow opportunities, and Ur fincnr wtost?- - frttbJH tow reaoh. Thia Bd of activity yfeSds d big percentage erery tttoo, t stt fo4 ward bankruptcy to t taSXftBmsat W m quality aad price of foa? purctrasyi. Tb realty know what dOney wS boyyow mxai see oar Fall &ad Wfctte tck atClothing:' 1 ONE-PRI- CE HOUSE, L P. GARZMER1 ULXeia Street. One Mil lore CATARRH TREATED. $4 per Month WT ANTED WAITER AT ST. JAMES HO-Y- V tel. QIRL COMPOSITOR. APPLY AT TIMES. "ITT ANTED AT S. W. BALL CO., Y Hi ilain Btreet, 1 man cook. 2 men vt aitera. 1 man dishwasher. Conference and Fair Visitors : All persons with Nasal Catarrh re-quiring honia treatment, or applying-- to Dr. Tlbbits before Nov. 1st, will be treated till enred at the rate of $4 a month, and furnished all medicines free. There are many men and women today who are suffering with catarrh, all because of disobedi-ence. Had they need a little precaution, a little forethought, the trouble would not have been so terrible, life would not now be the fearful burden that it is. Msny persons now eujfering from ca-tarrh can recail the first symptoms of the disease. Iiad they taken the trouble in hand at the time doubtless ail would have been well. But no, "it was only a simple cold, it will be all right in a few days; what is the use of bothering with a physician?" Arguing in this manner they allowed the trouble to drift and drift, becoming more viru-lent each day, until at latt, realizing the full ex-tent of this fearful maladv, the conclution is reached to consult a specialist who it o?t expert and knows every phase, incipient and malig-nant.- of theee disorders, prescribes the most effec-tive medicines and achieves gu:ess m every cave. WANTED A GENERAL HOUSE wages. Apply at No. 28 West Sixth South street. WANTED A TAfLOK, CUTTER AND Empire Manufacturing Co., 74 Eait First outh street. srkfiMEN TO GATHER SALT. APPLY AT AUU oace at room 8, over Union National bank. Inland Crystal Salt company. WANTED POSITION BY YOUNG MAN or office man ; best of refer-ences from former employers. Address F. V. W., 864 Went Sonth Temple. ECOND-HAN- CLOTHING. WILL PAY high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, (& East Second South trej. GOOD LIVE AGENTS CAN MAKE FROM $10 a dav. Chicago Tailor-n- g Co., 284 Sonth Main st. RR. LABORERS FOR SPOKANE, WA8H-- wages $2; fare $9. S. L. Employ-men- t Co., il West Second South. FOB SALE. FOR SALE BARGAIN, HOUSE, o? Midn street, for a short time: only $4300. Apply to S. R. MARKS. T?OK SALS A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON i? cheap: desirable location; call and examine; also a family grocery store. S. If. SPENCER, agent, 26? Main street. TrORonSAiLt Efor ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE 650; also two lots on South Firxt West at $-- each. Inquire at 726 South First Wert of owner. IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 19 E. Third South street. Alf Berg. nOK SALA LAUNDRYMEN CAN GKT OLD X1 papers at Tub Tucms office at twenty-or- e write per nnndrnd. R EXCHANGE, EQUITIES IN SEVERAL new eottasjes, cloe in. What have you to trade? W. B. McCortney, bookkeeper at the Both-we- ll So McConaughy lumber yard, 233 S. First Weet. TO 11EXT. IorrTsnteT for one or two gentle- men. Inquire 143 "West Third South street. FOR RENT LARGEST, COOLEST, rooms in the city. 206 West South Tem-ple. PERSONAL. PROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, and fencing at pupils' homes and at This it the best time in the whole year to receive medical treatment. Nature now asiist the phy- sician in hit tfforU, and one month's treatment now is worth three in the winter. Eye and Ear Diseases Suc-cessfully Treated. Dr. Tibbits has had brilliant success in treat ing disenses of the eye, as well as the ear. There is no (Unease of the eye so dangerous as the eat-ing ulcers which appear on the cornea or front part of the eyeball. This in 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 rednegs of the 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 tightiy that considerable force is required to epen them. If neglected the ulcere eat rapidly through the thin layer of corneal tissue. Take warning. Come early. Defective Eyesight. If things look "hazy" or "blurred" and you have to look hard at anything to see it plainly, If you become sleepy and have a tired feeling in the eyes after reading a short time, If ou 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, i " If i Undertaker and Emsaueb v ; COLLEGE GRADUATE of EMBALM.N8 - Special attention given to the Shipment 8 of Bodies. 364. OPEX ALL NIGHT. Tel-ephone J 214 State Street, Salt Lake City. AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. Commercial Stbect. PERSONAL MENTION. D. Thorpe of Boston is at the Continental. "Wm. Clark of Idaho Falls is at the Mor-gan. You Need Glasses ! All measurements and prescriptions for glasses or spectacles guaranteed to be accurate and en-tirely satisfactory. Dr. G.W. Tibbits, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALIST Rooms 17 and 18, Scott-Auerba- Block, 162 S. Main Street. Orrica Hours 9:30 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 5 p. m. : and for the accommodation of those employed during the usual working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 to 2 p. m. - Out of town catarrh patients successfully treated by mail. Before ov. 1, rates $4.00 per month. Medicine free. Write and explain your disease. J. N. Brown and H. F. Smith of Denver are guests at the Morgan. Ferdinand Dickert has just returned from an extended Eastern trip. While in Omaha he stopped at Major Erb's hotel, tho Mercer house, where he met Colonel T. II. Stanton. Mr. Dickert says that Major Erb is meeting with success in his new venture. m OTA RLI G HT, TH LITTLE CLAIRVOYANT, O tent and trance medium, will remain in this city until October 15. Readings jrivn daily from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Public test circles Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Metropolitan hotel. TO LOAN. PER CENT MOSEY INlJ'rOSIT; paper or real esiate. S. F. Spencer, 267 Main street. MONEY TO LOAN ON CHA1TKLS OK Room 38, Morlan block. IrvUOENK LEWIS, 810 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, on mortgages. Money hero in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMi to suit. J. B. Blazer, 43 West Second South street. HARRIS A Msin. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 321 ONEY TO LOAN 535 DIAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry of all kinds at reason-able rates, terms to suit. New York Collateral Bank, 7 East Second South. H. W. Fuller. LOANS, 7 PER CENfINTR-- f IONG-TlM- E on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 801 and 3iS Progress building. MONEY TO LOAN ONTfPROVED CITY ; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, o04 and 805 Progress building. SPECIAL NOTICES. IvrRAT1?0 branded V S on left shoulder. Blind in left eye. Fore legs black below the knee. If the "shove described animal is not claimed on or before the 18th day of October, 1S92. ha v ill be sold to the highest bidder for cash at Farmers'' Ward ettray pound at 6 o'clock p. m. . L. B. Wkigbt, Cons able and Poundkeeper. The Peoples' Resort, a THIS WEEK . , - - llMEEKER&MACK'Sft' SELECTED VAUDEVILLE STARS.' If yon want to see a good show and have a goods time visit the PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. POPULAR PRICES 25c and 60c WQM13KR-A-fl- 3 Week of Thursday, Sept. 29th G'PIUTIfl GDiIlLIL. Change in every Depart ment. Great Attraction. 10c - ADMI3SIOIT - 10c PAVILION JHEATER... . . FAIR WEEK!' THE IDEAL PLAY, .... "Enoch Arden." POPULAR PRICES 26c-50- Seven-roo- m modern house; bath, hot and cold water, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate, 4x7 rods of ground, $6000. 8. R. Marks. ' The Union Pacific has been designated as the official route to the Democratic conven-tion at Provo Wednesday. Trains leave at 8 a. m., 9 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. ; special train returning after convention. Fare for round trip only $1. . m . liuilding Permits Issued. Since the 28th instant Buildrng Inspector Hamlin has issued the following permits to build: C. H. Spencer, for repairs to residenee at 224 South Eighth East, to cost $1000. Brigham Young Trust company, for a three-stor- y brick (school of design) on First North, between First and 8econd West, six rooms, to cost $20,000. W. J. Miller, for a one-stor-y brick at 12S M street, to cost $650. F. Armstrong, for a two-stor- y brick resi-dence at the corner of First South and Seventh East, to cost $10,000. E. A. Tripp, for a two-stor- y brick on G, between Sixth and Seventh South, to cost $3(500. Tne Symes Grocery company, for a four-stor- y brick on Second South, between Sec-ond and Third West, to cost $15,000. George A. Jones, for a one-stor- y brick on Sixth West, between Fourth and Fifth North, to cost $350. . F. W. Tracy, for a one-stor- y brick on Second West, between Ninth and Tenth South, tp cost $1000. John Portgood, for a one-stor- y brick in the rear of 723 East First South, to cost $650. Charles Morse, for a cottage at 920 East Brigham, to cost $3000. . . rjliventy Years Ago ' The word Sterilization as applied to food products was unknown. Today The wholo modern school of medicine is in-terested in it.Milk Was then popularly supposed to he pure and kealthful. Bacteria has been found to exist In nearly all dairy milk, either animal (arising from the unhealthy condition of the cow) or at-mospheric (from the impurities of the air) to that PURE MILK instead of being a tcslity, is a Polite JFiction St, Charles Evaporated Cream flailk product in the world. It's away ahead of tondxnsed milk. It's a thousand times more healthy and wholesome than that produced by ie best Jersey herd in Utah. It's incomparable as a baby ' food, a boon to the table and good cooking. Tour grocer, and druggist i(Jl it. Deafness 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 bearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and thia tube retred to its normal condi-tion, hearing wfll 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 catarrh) that cannot be curad by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cbknbt Co., . Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Ooalier & Sneigrove. gyp i Ebilf Cosher & Sneigrove. K-AE.-rT- ?' sh, Coalter & Sneigrove. W&KmOUZ't-- t COALTER & I .Pall 3L SNELGROyE, uuf, I Li 74 am Hreet, ' Bait-Lak- e CS; " !Dsa4 in Millioxu of Hoxne 10 Yean iha-S--i L , Hygela Waters are superior to any. Bargain 6x13 rods, finest view, block south of capital grounds, east of McCor-nick- s residence, $5750. 8. R. Marks. . . a Imp-r- e salt is gritty, bitter and has acrid, pnckerT taste. Koyal Crystal Salt is 100 per cent pur and has sweat, delicious flavor. Thirteen-oo- m house, bath, city water, 4x9 rods of rronad, $7000, two and a half blocks from Eagla gala. 8. &. Mams. 3b' .,.,.( J. J. Daly, J. K. Gillespie, T. G. Larimer, J. Connell, James McCullum, - J. Riche, L. Sickles, H. P. Mason, J. D. Adams. Frank May, Dr. Niles, Fred J. Kesler, Tim Mar-nan- e. Tioentieth ' Ward John T. Axton, O. A. Jennings, H. V. Meloy, C. M. Bell, H. Nes-bit- t, J. S. May, D. P. Tarpey. F. S. Hines, II. Junkin, T. K. Stevens, A. Dun hee, J. Axton, P. H. Ramsden, J. Eslinger, E. R. Kneass, William Mohr, R.H. Officer, I. Hubo, M. Webber, George 0. Sunderland. Twenty-fir- st WardO. W. Powers, J. C. Conklin, F. 0. Horn, H. T. Ball, E. F. Col-bor- n, C. E. Offenbach, J. J. Donovan, F. K, Morris, S. W. Morrison, Fred M. Schulze-E- d Milford, M. R. Evans, W. G. Mills, Jo, seph Lippman, L. C. Crossman, C. H. Brink. THE DEMOCRATIC POW-WO-For the Democratic hosts every road now leads towards Provo. , At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning the Salt Lake county delegation to the territorial convention will meet at the headquarters in the Walker house and receive visiting dole- - gations. A special train has been provided on the Union Pacific to start at 9:30 o'clock, and all the Provo pilgrims will march to the depot. The Salt Lake delegation will be ac-- , companied by the delegations from Cache, Box Elder, Weber, Davis, Morgan and Sum- - the band added to the occasion. The speaker was in touch with his audience from first to last, and was frequently interrupted with applause long and loud. At the close of the meeting six men came forward and signed the party rolls. The McKinley club of Deseret is thoroughly alive and doing good work for the party. lie Is a Back umber. John T. Caine appears to have sloughed off from the beaten Democratic track and taken up the old Issues of the past Does Mr. Caine think that he can stay the rising tide of Republicanism in this territory by raking over the dead embers of a hateful I. M. Fisher, W. B. Andrews, M. P. Wells, V. M. C. Silva, Phil Klipple, B. F. Redman. FIFTH PKECIXCT. Eleventh WardC. E. Allen, W. P. Lynn, W. S. Simpkin6, H. Bamberger, W. H. Ryan, T. Hoffman, H. Goddard, C. F. Loof-bouro- Theodore Burmestor, E. W. Taylor, A. Nisik, Efl Richards, J. W. Pitts, M. W. Newcoinb, O. Youngbersr, C. H. McCoy, A. D. Elliott, Pete Lynch, L. Berets, M. Fitz-gerald. J.. C.: Ross, F. W. Dennis, C. II. Par-sons, T. K. Sace. Tivelflh WardS. J. Lynn, William Mc-Cre- a, T. B. Beatty, J. 8. Daveler, Chris Diehl. A. C. Reese, F. S. Hadra, W. II. Sells, C. B. Jack, J. W. Cottle, C. W. Watson, E. Wilkes, Samuel Paul, J. F. Allen, C. C. Goodwin, G. M. Downey, Thomas Carter, L. V. Colbath, C. II. Skewes, J. E. Dooley, James Hogle, Henry Wagener, J. B. Blazer, A. L. Lowe. Thirteenth WardC. L. Hainea, Martin Lannan, B. K. Bloch, A. M. Wood, Wr. C. Hall, A. A. Gibson, P. G. Anderson, Charles Auer, C. M. Brown. A. Gebhardt, J. H. Bacon, Fred Fink, J. T. Clasbey, F. L. Holland, A, L. Simondi, J. B. Rogers, I. P. Palmer, W. Wr. Gee. Bruce Johnson, James Ricketts, John Woodburn, M. II. Beardsley, S. D. Evans, J. T. Donnellan, J. B. Ingram, II. M. Bacon, Louis Hobein, Jacob Alt, J. M. Stull, Ben Springer, William McQueen, Max Lipman, M. J. Gray, T. C. Waltenspiel, M.Marks, J. B. Farlow, John Shea, Lewis N. Smith, A. L. Jacobs, J. M. Nelson, WT. A. Stanton, E. E. French, E. M. Onion, F. J. Rieger, J. H. Woodman, R. Morrison, John Briuton, S. Siegel. , rr.it counties. ine Ugden ana isngnam hands will also be pre sent and the Young Men's Democratic club of Ogden will turn out in large numbers. The Logan band and the Sagebrush Glee club will also accompany the delegations. It is expected to be a wild and woolly time all along the line. Linen dusters and the red rose will distinguish the great unterri-fled- , and no one is allowed to indulge in any-thing except Bourbon whisky straight. A caucus of the Salt Lake delegation" will be held on the train and every effort made to wheel the accompanying delegations into line. The indications today seem to point more trongly than ever before to the nomination of Joe Rawlins. As a Democrat, high in party estimation,, remarked this morning: "Rawlins will hava a walkover, and every one is satisfied that he should have." It was reported on good ' authority this morning that O. W. Powers, through one of his lieutenants, had made overtures to the Democratic loaders. Ask Judge E. A. Smith about it, and he tries to laugh it to ridicule. However, it is said that the proposition sub-mitted was that the Democrats nominate Judge H. P. Henderson and the Liberals would not put a candidate in the ield for delegate to congress, provided that the Democrats agreed to stand by certain Liberal nominees for county po-sitions in several counties in the territory. The proposition does not call for Demo-cratic support of all Liberal county candi-dates, only a portion of thorn, Mr. Powers being satisfied if he cm rely upon gathering the best plums from uach oounty tree. Mr. Powers is out of town at present, but he is a smooth worker, and his party associates are well able to carry out the dictates of the chieftain. The Democratic convention will tell its own story. past and appealing to the prejudices rather than the reason and intelligence of the peo-ple? Ogden, Saandard. Campaign Notes. Norrell and Young are stumping in Wash-ington and Iron counties, and are attempt-ing to cast discredit upon the Republican nominee by their speeches. In every case so far it has reacted upon the Democracy. John T. Caine is a dead issue. What he says iu th a campaign wont make a vote for the Democracy. The Republicans of Ogden held their pri-maries last night and elected delegates to the county convention, October 11. Murray will havo a Republican rally to-morrow night. There should be a good at-tendance from this city. The good work is going on in Sandy. converts are being made every day. The Democrats will have all their glory tomorrow. Their little "tin god" will be buried on November 8. t, The Liberal caucuses were fairly well attended last night. - Dave Evans and W. L. McGinnis of Ogden are keeping rather quiet at present. Per-haps they are going to experience a change of heart. Eh? George Hanson writes that Millard county is solid for Republicanism. The enthusiasm continues. H. G. Mathis of Price is the Republican candidate for sheriff of Emery county. He'll be elected, too. The Fifth ward Democrats will organize Thursday night. A large delegation of "invincible, un-daunted and unterrifled" Democrats will go to the Provo convention tomorrow.- - The Republican meeting at the old fed-eral court room tomorrow night, under the auspices of the Harrison and Reid club and the Central Republican league, will be a big one. One of Idaho's Party Leaders. Hon. A. B. Moss of Payette, Idaho, was a Salt Lake visitor yesterday. Mr. Moss is one of the prominent men of that state and a Republican whose advice is eagerly sought by the party managers in his own commonwealth. He was McConnell's opponent in the Republican gubernatorial convention, and cams very near making a winning. He has got his coat off now and is working day and night for the success of the ticket. The situation in Idaho is a doubtful one,-althoug- Mr. Moss is quite sanguine that the Republicans will pull through. The Democrats have withdrawn their nominee for electors and endorsed those of the Peo-ple's party. This has been done at the sug-gestion or the Democratic managers at na-tional headquarters. Idaho will cast a vote of 30,000 this fall and the Republican major-ity will of course be a small one, yet it is believed thai it is now on the increase de-Di-the fusion of the Populists and Dem-ocrats. ' LIBERAL PRIMARIES. The Third Party Chooses Delegates in Twenty-thre- e Wards. Tho Liberal ward caucuses held last night were fairly attended, and the following dele-gates chosen: FIRST PRECINCT, First Ward J. E. Wiscomb, Eibridge Tufts, T. K. Lloyd, John W. Jenkins, II. A. Shafer, P. A. Sharkey. Alternates Judge Lochrie and A. L. Hamlin. Second Ward M. Marcellus Nelson, P. O. Perkins, R. B. Price, J. E. Lynch, Dr. Turn-gre- J. J. Sullivan. Third Ward J. Y. Smith, T). L. Nickum, J. E. Busby, A. S. Kendall, Ed. Butterfleld, L. S. Beasley, J. A. Morlan, W. R. George, E. B. AVriirht, J. H. Harris. EiglUh Ward W. Showell, Joseph Obern-dorfe- r, E. Kelly, L. Aitell, S. W. Houston, J. A. Greenewald, M. A. Fairchild, P. H. Riley, P. Neder, Lars Neilson, Sam Lewis, Republican Convention In Summit. A convention of the Republican party of Summit county will meet at Coalville on Saturday, October 15, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominating candi-dates for county offices, and for the trans-action of such other business as may come before the convention. The said conven-tion will consist of thirty-eigh- t delegates, allotted as follows: Ram as 4, Oakley 1, Peoa 3, Rockport 2, Wanship 3, Hoytsville 8. Coalville 0, Echo 3, Henefer 3, Upton 2, Park City 6, Snyderville 2, Woodland 1. Cannon Badges at a Premium. Hon. Frank J. Cannon, Republican candi-date for delegate to congress, is making a thorough canvass of the territory, which he proposes to continue till election day. It is a noteworthy fact in this connection that in Ogden, Mr. Cannon's home, there are no Republican badgas to be obtained for any consideration, the supply having been ex-hausted. Deseret News. Conversions All Along the Line." . Mr. Nebeker of St George is in town, and in conversation with the writer this morn-ing stated that Cannon was gaining ground rapidly in the south. He says the people are tired of listening to the Democrats who ar harping on the old Utah issues, and will bolt the Democracy in good style this fall. He says that he is astonished at the whole-sale conversions going on in the towns where Cannon has spoken, and he is conf-ident that the Republican nominee will come to Salt Lake with a good majority in Nq- - rember. Ban Rich at Deseret. The Republicans of Deseret, a goodly number of Democrats and many neutrals tamed out last night to hear Republican doctrine as expounded by Ben E. Rich. It vras a meeting wildly enthusiastic. A mag-nificent torchlight procession and music by C. Gates, C. B. Glenn, Abe Levy, William Kampe, S. D. Chase, H. Bews, Alf Ecklund, M. Somruers, M. Livingston, J. M. Marriott, A. McDougall, J. J. Greenwald, T. Pierce, John Sands, Ike Woolf, J. L. Lawson, R. Alff. Ninth R. O. G. Showell, G. W. Steele, J. F. Updearraff, D. C. Eichnor, C. E. Stan-ton, C. E. Taylor, J. II. Oliver, J. M. Denny, Robert Mulhall, H. T. Duke, Abe Pendleton, N. R. Watermau, Thomas Matthews, Frank Gray, A. J. Pendleton, W. J. Gray, James Austin. Stuart Stephenson. Tenth Ward C. E. Wantland, A. B. Saw-yer, C. 8. Kinney, Jacob Moritz, W. F. Shel-to- F. N. Shelton, John A. Street, William Hurd, Tom Mulloy, L. A. Doles, Elmer EUs-- : worth, C. H. Eldred, L. J. Taufer, P. Rasch, Emil Lehman, Oscar Lehman. SECOND PRECINCT. Fourth WardT. M. Duschane, L. B. Rog-ers, li. R. Bothwell, Henry Heath, --Arthur Haigh, Robert Short, Fred Heath, W. E. Shaffer, A. II. Mayne, John J. Lyon, W. S. Cooke, D. W. Bowers. 'Fifth Ward 3. A. Heiss, Charles Valen-tine, Francis Hall, Ed S. Coad, J. M. Court-ney, J. L. Morris, C. II. Fyhren, Geo. Reach, B. W. Whittemore, John Heil. Sixth Ward II. Thompson, William Rob-erts, Joseph Burton, F. G. Seeley, G. F. Bur-ton, Thomas Smith, J. C. Long. A. W. Long, Charles Spencer and N. W. Curtis. Seventh Ward A. II. Kelly, M. H.Walker, J. W. Campbell, C. W. Hall, A. M. Grant, C. M. Jackson, W. P. Rowe, Herman Hill, A. C. McLean, F. J. Leonard, M. M. Lip-ma- n, J. H. Bowman, Boyd Park, J. M. Har-vey, C. P. Mason, J. L. Franks, G. W. Fos-ter, L. II. Farnsworth, Richard Mackintosh, R. L. Scannel, J. R. Walker, jr., M. H. Hen-ness- T. C. Stebbins, James Anderson, A. W. Raybould, M. M. Kaighn. Fourteenth Ward A. G. Campbell, John J. C. Glanfield, Joe Galligher, S. C. Ewing, James Johnson, Wm. Nelson, J.W. Skinner, John Weir, jr., Theodore Bruback, 8. P. Armstrong, Lou Bamberger, Henry Den-halte- r, Ogden Hiles, Harry Edwards, A. Hollander, W. C. Edwards, Fred Trimmer, Waiter Almy, W. S. Martin, F. G. Carthey, Barney McManaman, C. T. Harte, Owen Hogle, Charles Pavey, J. W. Righter, W. E. Hubbard, J. H. Clark, V. H. Brooks, C. M. Hammond, W. II. Smith, Joe Enzeusperger, Sam Levy, Robert Mc. Garrett," Andy Brixen, Henry Cornforth, M. P. Germo, T. E. Harris, Scott Hamilton, A. R. Carter, W. A. Kinney, James Langton, J. L. Durgin. OFifteenth Ward A. M. Janes, L. C. John-son, C. C. Haines, James Heney, D. B. Carscn, II. F. Heath, M. J. Sullivan, D. W. Gamble, II. F. Evans, Harvey J. Jones, J. Maher, George Young, Charles Enger-man- n, William" Doxey, F. Hummel, A. Fisher, D. Sullivan, William Husbands, 8. Couton, S. G. Pigman, Robert E. Nelson, Charles McKcague, George Canning, John Butterworth, Thomas O'Brien, A. McDon-ald, II. W. Nichols, J. J. Duckworth, E. F. Ryan, George Kellogg. THIRD FKECIJfCT. Sixteenth Ward T. J. Williams, William Sugden, H. S. Joseph, William Brown, J. J. Lynch, J. W. Clark, I. J. Starbuck, Dan Wolstenholme, R. P.. Walker, M. M. Dono-van, Dan Dunne, Sam Fenten, Charles Han-kin- s, H.' M. Hedley, J. Pickering. Seventeenth Ward A. F. Doremus, H. F. Peterson, C. O. King, J. M. Morris, J. II. Campe, .W.L.Harlow, J. M. Gaby. J.W. Farrell, Jos. M. Lapsley, H. P. Lytle, T. H. Miller, J. T. Wall. J. M. Deitz, L. C. Kelsey, John Brown, J. M. Mayers, L. F. Zuellich. Nineteenth Ward P. Ronan, George Ad-kin- s, T. P. Evans, Henry Barnes, R. L. Conely, J. Allcock, J. R. McVay, J. Ronan, L. W. Dittman, J. E. Thomas, J. H. Jones. E. N. Judd. Twenty-Secon- d Ward VI. H. S.Killhorn, J. J. Roberts, C. L. Hughes, Hiram E. Booth, Charles Carlson, C. A. Reed, Samuel Gal-eazz- i, J. L. Hoke, W. D. Druse, Richard Crowton, O. W. 8haffer, R. L. Wilson, W. K. Dunne, Robert Bult, John Barry. North Suit LakeE.. T. Ayer, Bryant Young, J. G. Fullerton. FOURTH PRECINCT. . Eighteenth Ward P. J'. Moran, H. W. Law-rence, . D. Hoge, L. Kelsey, W. Connors. ..... in the first mile, but the scratch men soon commenced to pain after that, Hazlegrove dropped out after one mile, but the others kept right on. Angell passed WTood at a mile and a half, and soon over-took Caine and Robbins and then swept down on Hall, who was coming in at a hot pace. The youngster gained on him steadily, Ifow-eve- r, and when a short distance from the tape Hall made the mistake of looking back. In an instant Angell passed him and crossed the tape a winner by ten feet. Time, 6:05. Between races Angell made the unicycle record for Utah, riding the single wheel in 5:06. NOTES. A band was In attendance and enlivened thinirs ur. park, on plans prepared by a Philadelphia architect. A six days' race will be one of the features of the Chicago World's fair next year. The wheel is growing in popularity with the young ladies of Salt Lake. A lantern parade is now talked of. J There will be eleven races today and some great sport may be expected. Angell sweept everything before him, and was the lion of the hour. The boy has a ' great future ahead of him. Angell will establish the mile record to-day. He will be paced by selected wheelmen. Brown is a good rider, but the young fel-lows are a little too speedy for him. Corbett'a Plans. Jim Corbett was interviewed in Buffalo, N. Y., a few days ago regarding his plans for the future. He had little to say of his recent victory, and never mentioned it un-less the subject was broached. "When will you light again f was asked. "Not until after my theatrical engage-ment is finished. In all probability I will be ready to fight in one year, or therea-bouts. I will Issue no challenge, however. So many will come to me that all I will need to do is to signify my intention of fightlnsr, and the man who comes first and puts up his money will get the match. Jackson is entitled to the first chance, but my prefer-ence is Charley Mitchell. He Insulted me at New York when I could not resent it, and I want a chance at him." The expression on his face indicated as much. "But there's no use talking about a fight while he is in England. He's only bluffing, anyway, and if he comes to this country I'll give him a fight" In regard to the color line, Corbett says he never told anyone he would not fight Jack-son, neither did he say he would. "Hund-reds of my friends have asked me not to," said the champion, "but when I get ready to fight again I will fight anybody." Corbett says he will defend his title, but that nobody can take it away from him without a. titrht anil h will Trt fiorht. nyitil THEWHEELMEN MEET Speedy Young1 Angell Sweeps Everyt-hing1 Before Him. HE'THEN ESTABLISHES A RECORD he gets ready. He worked hard enough to earn it, and now he is going on the road with his company. When asked about Jackson the champion said the Australian was a won-der. It has been said that Jackson was sick at San Francisco in the memorable sixty-on- e round draw with Corbett. a - ' "I had the best of the fight, And instead of Jackson's being out of condition it was I who was sick, and Billy Delaney will tell you that he wanted me to forfeit the con-test. Now we will let all that drop and say Jackson and I were never in better condi-tion. We fought, and at the ' end of four hours we both wanted to quit. ' The truth of the matter, however, is that I wanted to go on. Well, it was my first fight. I was only 24 years old and he couldn't whip me then, and how could he now? I am older, stronger and weigh more, and am all the way through 35 per cent better. As Jackson is past 30 years of age ho is going down hill, and everybody knows is not as good as he used to be. "Another thing, the money that Parson Davies, Jackson's manager, won on me in New Orleans goes to show what Jackson thinks. He bet that I would whip Sullivan, and where did his tip come from. He By flidins a Mil On the Unicycle Home Fast Quarter and Half Mile Hashes Jensen AVins the Boy's Kace-Ji- m Corbett Talks About Mis Plans for the Futnre reat Martha Wilkes Sporting Xotes. "To the Victor belonged the spoils" yes terday, and with the exception of Captain Angell, Brother Jensen was the happiest man on the track. The first day of the wheelmen's meet was an emphatic success in everything except attendance, which was nothing like as large as was anticipated or as the splendid sport merited. It was an enthusiastic audience, though, and the ladies in the grand stand were as deeply interested as the bicycle cranks who lined the stretch. The. racers had a slow track and a strong wind to con-tend against, otherwise very fast time would have been made. hustled over from England and hurried right to New Orleans to see if I was in condition. Jackson never saw Sullivan fight and Jack-son knew Davies was going to bet on me. No, I don't think Jackson can whip me, and I cannot say I can whip him. Mitchell's the man I want to fight, though." Corbett says he is busier now than he was before the tight, and is working hard. ' He has not had a day's rest since the fight, and every day he rehearses his new play, "(ientleman Jack." The company, sixteen in number, travels with him, and the initial performance will be given in Elizabeth, N. J., next Monday night. Corbett knows his part thoroughly, and he is as tickled as a schoolboy over it. He is as confident that it will be successful as he was sure he would whip John L. Great Martha Wilkes. The greatest of all the equine family of Wilkes is Martha Wilkes, whose mile in 2:08 puts her second only to Nancy Hanks, the undisputed "Queen of the Turf." Martha's performance is all the more notable because of the fact that prior to her performance she had been the mother of four foals, all of which are naturally considered full of prom-ise for th future. Martha Wilkes comes honestly by her great speed. Her great-grand-si- re was the famous Hambletonian, her grand-sir- e trotted a mile in 2:22 and her sire had a record of 2:27. Martha is one of the gamest and handsomest mares on the trotting turf. Speedy Ernie Johnson. One of the most promising among the younger contingent of American bicyclists is Ernie C. Johnson, who might almost be called a lad, for he is not yet out of hia teens. Johnson very sensibly inaugurated his career as a racer at hia homo city, Cleve-land, two years ago. He was known to be very fast, but he completely surprised his friends on that occasion by corraling three first prizes and one second. l he first event was me one-mn- e race ior the championship of Utah, in which Harry Brown, Joe Wood, O. Angell and Will Wood were entered. The men came up promptly at 3:15, and Bert Holden started them with the pistol. The quartette went off with a rush, and at the start it looked as though the race would bo a scorch all the way around. Brown quickly took the lead, and then the men began to loaf, no one daring to make a pace. When well out of the stretch Billy Wood took the lead, hut soon allowed Brown to pass him, and it was a regular procession, with young Angell in the rear until the three-quart- post was passed. Then Billy Wood pushed ahead and the struggle commenced. On coming into the stretch Angell .spurted and passed Brown easily. He then overtook Joe Wood and came down to the tape with a tremen-dous burst of speed. Billy Wood tried to hold his place, but the youngster swept by him like the wind and won easily, Billy Wood second, Brown third and Joe Wood fourth. Time, 3:36. , ; The half-mil- e race, for boys 10 to 14 years,' was taken handily by young Jensen in two straight heats. Time, 1:49 and 1:46). Then came the one mile club race, 3:30 class, in which Ingham, Emise and Johnson were the competitors. Ingham took the first heat handily in 2:58; Emise second, Johnson third. Johnson dropped out after the first heat, leaving, the contest between Ingham and Emise, who made a very pretty race for the second mile. They came into the stretch almost together, but Emise pulled out a length or two and then both spurted as they ncared the tape. Ingham seemed to be gaining, when his foot slipped from the pedal and Emise won by a length and a half. Time, 2:59. This gave each man a heat, and it was decided to run the final race this n f tflrnfiftn. The quarter mile dash came next and it was ono of the closest and most exciting races of the day. The starters were Joe Wood, young Angell and Will Wood. Joe Wood took the lead in the start, but the men came down the stretch well bunched and working for all there was in them. Angell made a magnificent spurt when near the tape, and passed in ten feet ahead of Joe Wood, with Will Wood a close third. Time, 37. , Angell, Intrham and Emise were the start-ers in the baif-mil- e dash. Ingham forged ahead at the start, with Emise second and Angell last. These positions were main-tained until within fifty feet of the tape, when Angell passed Emise and commenced crowding Ingham. The latter was both game and speedy, however, and the strug-gle was an exciting one. Tha youngster went to the front again, however, beating Ingham in by eight feet. Time, 1:19. The last event was a two-mil- e .handicap race, in which Will Wood and Angell started from the scratch, with Hall, Caine, Robbins and Hazlegrove scattered over the field. Hall, who was placed ahead of them all, had not lost a foot when he passed the stand This was a pretty good beginning, and a short time after Johnson went to Youngs, town, Ohio, and won every race in which he started, getting no less than five first prizes. Last May he defeated J. R. Hazel-to- n, Philadelphia's crack rider, in a quarter- - milo dash, and at the recent Cleveland meet Johnson made Zimmerman, the world's champion, ride for all he was worth to win. During the Ohio state meet at Dayton John-son swept everything before him. His plan in a race is to keep well in the bunch, and in the last few hundred yards come away at a killing pace. This is substantially also Zim-merman's method. Johnson now holds the world's record for a mile. Sporting Splinters. The treasury department recently in-formed a correspondent that under recent decisions of the board of general appraisers bicycles are' not considered to be entitled to free entry as personal or household effects, but are held to be properly dutiable prop-erty. Champion Jim Corbett is having perman-ent training quarters built for him at Asbury THE ROAD TO THE WEST. Councilman View the Line of the Great Halt Lake & Hot Spring Railway. Members of the city council yesterday in-spected Third West street, over which the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railway is asking a franchise to operate a broad-gaug- e steam railroad, and 'were not very cordially received by the residents of that thorough-far- , a great many of whom had a kick com-ing. The tour took the sol oris to the site of the proposed sewage farm, Beck's Hot springs and the new crematory. The original programme was not carried out, however, and in consequence General Manager McCartney of the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs road has a grievance, which he ia not allowing to rest in a state of disuetude. His company wanted the council to view the road from the hurricane deck of one of its cars, but when the hour of starting came, the councilmen made their appearance in carriages, and were immedi-ately taken in tow by resident officials of the Union Pacific McCartney now avers that it is plain to him where all the objections to allowing the franchise have emanated from, and he ex-presses his opinion on the subject in lan-guage brief but emphatic. , CREAM OF THE NEWS- - Tomorrow is Republican night. City taxes are coming in slowly. Conference visitors have begun to arrive. Yesterday's real estate sales totaled $10,082. The city council will meet In regular ses-sion this evening. The Knights of Pythias will dedicate their new hall October 13. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m and 1 p. m. every day. The Herald refers to Governor Arthur L. Jhemos. Such is fame. The Utah Pharmaceutical association met at the Knutsford at 3 o'clock today. The Social Evening club give their first ball at Younger's on Thursday night. J. S. Morse & Sons are selline Snake Creek lump coal for 84.50 a ton, at 209 Main. Republicans, don't forget the rally to-morrow night in the Wasatch building. Commissioner Martin yesterday united in marriage Halvor Hope and Carrie Peterson. Patronize the Louvre cafe and Pabst beer 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. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. The American Agriculturist has asked Governor Thomas for a brief report on the agricultural productions of Utah. The building trades are enjoying good times at present, and the outlook for a busy fall and winter is very promising. Since the 28th ultimo Building Inspector Hamlin has issued ten building permits, which call for an exnenditure of $55,000. Coal Ellerbeck Bros., 49 East First South, are still selling Rock Springs, Black Butte and Pleasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. .If you want a first-clas- s suit of clothes made to order from Provo mills' cloth, go to J. C. Cutler & Bro. 36 Main. Prices from f20.00. . The members of the city council failed to materialize last nifrht to revise the city or-dinances. The Liberal primaries were no doubt the cause. The funeral services were held today over the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Moyle at their residence, 455 East First South street, at 1 o'clock today. Up to last Tuesday 3205 carloads "of fruit had been shipped via the Southern Pacific to Eastern points, the biggest record in the history of fruit-growin- g on the Pacific coast. Notice Natural Gas To the citiztns "of Salt Lake City: Do not make any contracts for natural gas. I expect to cooperate with you for gas as cheap as it can be furnished. Fifty carloads of pipe shipped. C. T. Doiey. 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. B. McCoruick, T. R.Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. The Italo-America- n Benevolent society of this city will celebrate the quadro-centen-ni-anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus with a grand ball at Clift hall on Wednesday eveninif, October 12. Italy. America and Spain will be represented in the grand march. Airs. B. B. Nesbitt has taken charge of the Manitou dining rooms, situated just east of the Knutsford. She is prepared to serve the general public, as well as dancing, theater and other parties and clubs. Board, per month, $33.50; per week, $3.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. Colonel William Hyde now has sole charsre of the Herald. Mr. Byron Groo, the old-tim- e editor of the paper, has been suc-ceeded by C. W. Penrose, formerly of the News, and George E. Blair is installed as business manager, succeeding IT. G. Whit-ney. It is said that R. G. Taysum will re-main as city editor. The Tribune says Councilman Rich is get-ting a national reputation as a municipal legislator because "the Chicago City Council Journal has a long dissertation on his resolu-tion to force city employes to pay up their debts." While Rich has been a champion of the measure he is not the author of it. To Senator Pat Moran belongs the credit. NOTICE SEALED BIDS 'WILL BE undersigned, at room 2, city hall, Salt Lake City, Utah territory, op to 12 o'clock, noon, Monday, October 17, 1892, for the sale of 787 shares of stock of the Salt Lake City Gas company, a corporation organized under and existing undVr the laws of the territory of Utah, paid stock being the property of Salt Lake City corporation. Each bid shall be accompanied by a deposit of at least 10 per cent of the purchase price, which amonct shall be forfeited to Salt Lake City If the bidder fails to comply with the terms of his bid after the award is made to him. Terms of sale, cash, npon , confirmation of sal by the , 'The right U reserved to reject any and all bids. By order of the city council of Salt Lake City, made Tuesday, September 27, 12. C. E. STANTON, City Recorder. NOTICE OP ASSIGNEE SALE. NOTICE given that the undersigned assig-nee, for the benefit of creditors of John A. Ham-ilton, will cause to be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on Saturday, the 8th day of October, at 12 o'clock ui., at the vaalta front of the Deseret National bank, on Fifst Sonth street, Salt Lake City, Utah, all the prop-erty which has come to his hand as such assig-nee, consisting of tents, wagoa covers and ma-terial for manufacturing tents, wagon cove re, and also numerons other wares, such as nags, etc. JOHN LLOYD. J. Botli. Auctioneer - |