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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1892. ; Highest cf iH ia LeuTtniaf Power. U. 8. GotI Report. Aug. I7 ' ABSGiSJTSISf-nJR- B i 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 Ranges, Cold-Rolle- d Steel ; no cracking, no warping, fully guaranteed ; if properly handled will last fifty years ; which must be closed out at $35, worth from 850 to $85. Perhaps you'll ask whether there i3 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. :2-44W-est . . .- - jjj -- 0 l0 fJorriMoro Po Second South. lM LlMilJ Bltlfl U W fll U &?Ufl THE NATIONAL PAGE ART Celebrates the. day Columbus discovered America. For the benetit of bT. MARK'S HOSPITAL and ST. MARK'S GUILD Salt Lake Theater At 7 :46 p. in. Living, Moving, Speaking, Singing, Dancing, Drama, Opera, Tableaux (The Pilgrin. The development of the United States of America. ELEVEN GREAT HiSTGRlCUL SCENES 20J Artists, Gor?eom Effects, Calcium Eights, Music, Orchestra. Prices Reserved Seu, $1.00; Gallery, 50 and 25 cents. Reserved Seats obtained at theater. Performance commences at 7:45 p. m.. closes atl0:iWp. m. Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. "WANTED. HALF POLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSOa'S shoe repair shop, 113 East becona South. I WANTED PLAIN SEWING; PRICjfiS TV reasonable. Address Mrs. A. B. Craig. P. O., stating where to call. DRUG SALESMAN WANTED FOB THIS on a well advertised proprietary medicine. Can make big money. Addrets Wholesale Department, Madame M. Yale Co., 146 State street, Chicago, 111. WANTED FINE PANTS MAKEKS AND W four coat makers. Steady work. Empire Mfg. Co., 84 .Richardson avenue. ANTED BOARD AND ROOM BY SIN gle man; private family; object, plain quiet home. Address A. W., T.mes. 7 ANTED M0 LADIES TO TRY THE TT celebrated female remedy "Via Vi." Office honrs, 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at No. 273 North First West. A few good lady agents wanted. ANTED WAITER AT ST. JAMES HO-- V tel. WANTED A GENERAL HOUSE wages. Apply at No. 28 West Sixth South street. TT ANTED POSITION BY YOUNG MAN VY as bookkeeper or office man ; best of refer-ences from former employers. Address F. V. W., 264 West South Temple. CLOTHING. WILL PAY SECOND-HAN-D Fine tailoring in all Its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty, lists Cleaned and retrimmed. Lapm, 62 East Second South street. AMUSEMENTS. SALT LAKE THEATER. Grand Scandinavian MONDAY, OCT. 10. CONFERENCE MONDAY ! .... The SCANDINAVIAN DRAMATIC CLUB willappearin a New Success, The Prisoner's Revenge. (TugthnBfancrens Haven) Crams in Four Acts by F. S. ERTilANN The well-know- n PROF. R. T. CARPENTER will appear in connection with the Club. TICKETS USUAL PRICES. J PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. Commercial Street. SPEICIAL ATTRACTIONfor FAIR WEEK VIOLO CLIFFORD'S .... Female Folly Co. Including the World-Renowne- d Soug and Daned Artist, MISS PEARL ARDINE. If you want to see a eood show and hare a fool time Tislt the PEOPLES' OPERA HOUSE. POPULAR PRICES 25c and 60c Week of Thsrsday, Oct. 6th. Change Everywhere ! fee the SOAP MODELER, the Beautiful H lution, and the LONDON DUO CIRCUS. lOo - ADMISSION - lQo PAVILION THEATER FAIR WEEK! THE IDEAL PLAT, .... "Enoch Arden." POPULAR PRICES 25c --50c STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Co. Doing business at Noe. 1, 8 and 3 Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah, at the close of business, September 30, KESOCRCBS. Loans and Discounts -- $1,241,173 34 Real estate, bank fixtures, etc 268,093 59 Cash on hand and in state bank TO $1,63'J,526 63 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $ 300,000 00 Surplus fund 200.000 00 Undivided profits 16.0T9 57 Due depositors 1,210,447 0B fl,682,5:-- 63 Terr itout of Utah. County of Salt Lake. I, Georje M. Cannon, cashier of the above-name-d bank, do solemnly swear tbat the forego-ing statement ia true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Geobge M. Caksox. Subscribed and sworn to before me this seventh day of Octobar, 1832. Lewis M. Cannon, Seal. Notary Public Correct Attest: T. G. Wbbber, James Jack, H. B. Clawson, Directors. TO KENT. 1o1TreSP?'? window, for one or two gentle-Ti-e- Innnirw 143 West Third South street. PERSONAL. PROF. ANDRE, TSACHSs MUSIC, and fencing at pupils' homes and at office, 4 Bast Second South. STARLIGHT, THE LITTLE CLAIRVOYANT, medium, will remain in this city until October 15. Readings riven daily from 9 a- - m. to 8 p. m. Public test circles Tuesday and Friday evenings at the Metropolitan hoteL j SPECIAL NOTICES. 18 HEREBY AGRKED THAT ALL DIF-ferenc- es IT in accounts between John F. Craig and W. 8. Patrick have been agreeably eettled to both parties, and by agreement the partnership heretofore existing between the said parties has been dissolved, John F. Craig to collect all out-standing biUs. JOHN F. CRAIG, H. J. P. OSBORNE, i W. S. PATRICK, All persons Indebted to Craig Fatrick will he raouired to pay all bills it the office. T' JOHN F. CRAIG, Per J. P. OSBORNE. Salt Lake, Utah, October 5, 1892. Hand-Boo-k . . . of Republicanism. s . . Just issued under ths aispkes of the Republican Central Coaniittea and League of ttah . . . BY CALVIN REASONER. 18 0 Pages ( A comprehensive, practical "vyyN ' and able presentation of the principles y X and policies of the Republican Party, with special reference to the Home Industries Single Copies, of Utah and the Inter-Mounta- in region, Lead, "Wool, Sugar, Mining and Farmer's i 3 Q Markets. The Republican Polioy is the True Guide to Anglo-Saxo- n civilisation Discounts and empire building in our great and on Large Orders. richly endowed Western World. Western States and Territories need this book to NS,N outline the necessary conditions of pros- - V7 perity and progress, and to warn their citizens against the blight of Tree Trade with which the Democratic Party and Policy have ever been infected, j ASK FOR THE Hand-Bo- ok of Republicanism. C A L&ESE HHP 1HYALUA3LE CQMHoT , FOR SALE. FOR SALE LARGB TET, CHEAP; 8EB Stata, south of Holmes block. Inquire of BROOKS & WIER. 80 West Second South. ITiOR SALE BARGAIN, HOUSE, of Main street, fur a short time; only $1500. Apply to S. R. MARKS. T70R SALE A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON Jr cheap: desirable location ; call and examine; also a family grocery store. S. F. SPENCER, agent, 207 Main street. OR SALE ONE LOT WITH SMALL HOUSE on it for $550; also two lots on South Firat West at $550 each. Inquire at 725 South First West of owner. . 1AMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectacles. Fine watch repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders. 13 i.. Third South street. Alf Berg. r?iOR SALE LAUNDRY A1KN CAN QKT OLD papers at Thb Tucu omca at twenty-liv- e rents per hundred TO LOAN. TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR COL-- MONEY Room 138, Morlan block. ITiUGENE LEWIS, S10 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here in bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 13 West Second South street. ARRIS A WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, 2J1 . South Main. 70G0 MILES OF MAINLINE II B UFLlKGllI TRACK. B3FE, PENETRATING 10 STATES: Colorado, Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota Operating: a Complete Service of Daily Passeng-e- Trains. With the latest and most improved equipment over its own track between such important points as Denver, Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, Omaha, Council Bln2f, St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Burlington, St. Paul and Minne-apolis. Connections made in Union Depots avoiding1 transfers E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, 30 W. 2nd South St., Salt Lake. J. FRANCIS. G. P. A., Omaha, Neb. The Popular Rite. To ALL POINTS EAST nly one change of jfjfmrHj-j - cars from Utah to ipylU! Kansas City or St. 5Ml3p Louis Elegant fMJSw' Pullman Buffet Vrii4 Sleeping Cars, and Free Eeclining Chair Cars Be sure your ticket reads via MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY II. C. TOWNSENV, Geu. Pass. & Ticket Agent, St. Louis. S. V. DERRAH, G. F. & P. A., 161 South Main, Salt Lake City. LOANS, 7 PER CENT IONG-TIM-E on improved city property. C. W. Aldrach, 301 and 303 Progress building. ONEY TO LOAN ON' IMPROVED CITY property; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach, 301 and 305 Progress building. LOST. LOST ON FIRST NORTH STREET, Flrt and Fourth Weft, one hlriies' goid watch. Finder please leave at The Times and be rewarded. Chi Brands vs. New Opp.s While other manufacturers are having the nightmare to find and select new brands I keep right on with my old ones, whicn everyone finds good enough. The reason of this is that the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Fellowing this principle and con-stantly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular and celebrated brands of cigars. Ex-cellence tells. Sam L8vy,Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 Main St. Wanted. First-clas- s quarry blacksmith, also block-make- rs and quarrymen. Apply to Mountain Stone company, 70 Culmer block. - - 1 Visitors j are invited to call and look over our Im-mense stock of furniture. Barratt Bros. rjltventy Years Ago The word Sterilization as applied to food products was unknown. Today The whole modern sehool of medicine is in--' terested in it. , Milk Was then popularly supposed to be pure and healthful. Bacteria has been found to exist in nearly a!l dairy milk, either aniraaj (arising from the unhealthy condition of the tow) or at-mospheric (from the impurities of the air) so that PURE MILK instead of being a reality, to a Pelit Miction St, Charles Evaporated Cream 5Xj Jnilk protioit in the world. - It's away ahead of fond-use- d milk. It's a thousand times more Iiealthy and wholesome than tbat 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. A Address Mail Orders to P. O. Box 960, Salt Lake, Utah. fSp i KaWGoalfsr & Snelgrove, Jr Goaltsr & Snelgrove. fe ' COALTER & 0, ilf y ItA mf pP ESTET mm as4PtlK0S. jAHyt LJ V TS. Mala Sail EakaXQft . Chicago Short Line. Al Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul is the only line running f Solid Vestibule Heated and ) Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily between Chicago and Oma-"SP- 5" ha, composed of magnificent 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. X. F. POWELL, Traveling Agent. QaB P iti is Ei i Vssd in Millions of Horace 40 Yean the W V THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E: In effect December 24, 1S92. Passenger trains will run daily between Salt Lake City ana Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train ) leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " " " 10:80 a.m. PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. " 2 leaves " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot-cor- . 8th South and Main Streets T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. 8upt. I Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-man, agent. Telephone 3S4. eawy ysaaft' CREAM OF THE NEWS. Yesterday's real estate sales totaled fl.3,50& Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. ia and 1 p. ra. every day. 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 II. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. 8. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. The board of education will meet tonight at 7:!0. There was no quorum present last night. Funeral services were held today over the remains of Lucy M. Smith at No. 27 North West Temple street. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. Coal Ellerbeck Bros.. 49 East First South, arc still selling Rock Springs. Black Butte and Pleasant Valley coal, sacked or loose. The work of Evangelist Mills lives after him. There will be about fifty Additions to the First Congregational church next Sun-day. The Tabernacle choir held an interesting rehearsal last night for the Saturday con-cert. The programme is a choice one of old favorites. The Miller & Miller opera bouse scheme has made no material progress and it seems to be as uncertain as ever as to whether th necessary site will be secured. A phantom social was given at the resi-dence of Mrs. Clay last night on West Sixth South street. The proceeds were for the benefit of the Christian church. The charge against Fannie Wiscomb of harboring a vicious and dangerous dog will be expunged from the police court docket as the otfecding animal has been sent away. Services at the Jewish synagogue will commence promptly at 7:30 o'clock this evening. Rev. Charles Fleischer of the Rabbinical Hebrew Union college of Cin-cinnati will occupy the pulpit. Notice Natural Gas To the citizens 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. Doxey. Health Commissioner Beatty Is making another attempt to abate the sanitary nuis-ance alleged to exist in the Lyon's house at the corner of Main and Fifth South streets, and which is now occupied by W. H. Rem-ington. The Juveni e Instructor has received a type-setting machine and has it in operation. It is said to do the work of five men. But up to date the only type-settin- g machines that have proved successful are those that chew tobacco and swear at the proofreader. The city council will meet in adjourned session this evening, and the time-wor- n difficulty between the street railways and telephone companies on account of poles, trolley wires, etc., will be handled. The paving question will probably be taken up also. 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. 8. McCornick,T. R.Jones, J. J. Daly aud E. B. Wicks. The Germans observed German day yes-terday in a manner appropriate to the cus-tom of the race. A pleasant social hop was participated in by a large number at Turner hall in the evening. At about 10 o'clock Dr. C. B. Prill and J. Moritz made appro-priate addresses. Mrs. B. B. N'esbitt 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, 32.50; per week, $3.50. Sunday dinners and merchants' lunches specialties. EXCELLENT SPOUT. A Large Crowd Witnesses the Races at the Track. THE CENTURY CYCLING CLUB Organized to Slake Hundred-Mil- e Jlcns, th Sirst One a Week. From ext Sunday Jim Hall Offers to Fight Corbett, Sullivan and Jack-wo- n in a Limited Round Contest-sporti- ng Splinters- - The Century Cycling club is the latest lo-cal athletic organization. It is an associa-tion within the Social "Wheel club, and its members include the most cnthusiastie wheelmen in the city. It i3 orgauizsd for the purpose of making 100-mil- e runs, and the members will make their first venture a week from next Sunday. Suitable souvenir medals will be giveu to all who finish, but it will not take a large supply to go around. The Races. The large crowd which assembled at the race track yesterday witnessed some excel-lent sport. The first event, 2:35 trot, was won bv Coxcomb in three straight heats. Tims?, :81, :3:31, 2:33. The 2:0 pace, iu which Brino Tricks, Molly M., Stonemountand Blue Note started, was a very exciting race. Molly took the first heat, but Brino came to the front and t ok the following three heats. Time. 2:20, 2:27 i'. 2:20;', 2:84. The. five-eigh- d'ah was won by Nora C. ; Blue Bird, second; ESe Dean, third. Time, l:0fi. The starters in the quarter-mil- e dash were Snider, Black Dick, Flora E. and Mayflower. Flora took the first heat ia 0:'2,i. It was so dark when the second heat was run that ttie judges were unable to tell who had won, and reserved their decision until today. The programme today includes a 2:25 trot, a 2:45 trot, and a three-quart- mile dash. Here Freshness. Jim Hall, the great Australian middle-veigh- t, whose splendid victory over Pritch-tr- d placed him at tho head of his class,wants ' a meet Corbctt, Jackson or Sullivan in a imited round contest. He offers to bet PoOOO that none of the heavy-weight- s can t op him in such a go. Jim's head is evi-lent- ly swelled. Wheel Notes. Let's have a lantern parade. A number of members of the British parlia-nen- t enjoy bicycle riding, and use tho w heel going to and from the house. Dr. C. T. Wood of Chicago is quoted as saying that bicycle riding is one of the most efficient remedies of the times for in-somnia. The flying start in races is being discussed on all bands. All the leading racing men are in favor of the change from the present push-off- . The Clifton wheelmen of Baltimore arc drilling in military maneuvers, in which the boys seem to take great interest since its in-troduction. It is thought that the offering- of cash prizes would induce many sprinters, run-ners and other professional athletes to take up bicycle raciDg. The Harrison and Reid Bicycle Campaign club of Freeport, 111., is a lively organization of young Republican cyclers that is making thinss hum for their party in that vicinity. C. W. Williams, owner of the kite-shape- d racing track at Independence, Ia., is talking about giving $25,000 in prizes for a big bicy-cle race meet on his track before the end of the season. Anew chainless safety is the invention of James Bradley of Albany, N. T. The idea of the gear of new the machine ia simple, an idle cog being substituted for the chain of the common safety as a transmitter of power. Thirty yards is the limit suggested as lib-eral distance for a flying start in a mile bicycle race. There is no reason for making any distance for starting. The men should ride down to the wire in the same way that horses are ridden to a 6tart. There is considerable speculation as to whether Johnson, the new Western wonder, or Zimmerman would win in a race. Admit-ting that Johnsonjs wonderful ridiDg is cor-rect as reported," which many doubt, Zim-merman's race-trac- k experience would give him great advantage should the two ever meet in a race. Sporting; Splinter. George Dixon will hereafter not concede any weight to his opponent. Griffin must tight at 118 pounds or not at all. Joe Goddard has probably tired of trying to get on a match with Jim Corbett and now expresses a desire to meet Charley Mitchell. Peter Maher is bringing to this country withhimJoe McGrath, a 110-poun- d man, who is said to be the best man of his weight now on the green isle. Young Mitchell, the San Francisco pugi-list, wants to the ring, and hns challenged Alexander Greggains to fight for $50w0 a side at 154 pounds. An effort is being made to arrange a con-test between the noted swordsmen, Sergeant Major Morgan, of Kingston, Ont., and Prof. Senac, instructor of the New York Athletic club. Duncan Harrison, Sullivan's late acting partner, was given a severe drubbing by Paddy Ryan iu S.m Francisco recently for making some disparaeing remarks about the af ler Uyun had said tuat he did not care to hear John L. run down. Mose Gunst, the Sun Francisco sport. ng man. while in New York last week, stated that he thought the California Athletic club will get the Jackson-Goddar- d match. He believes that Jackson will win. and that if he ever meets Corbett he will whip the lat-ter. Harris, J. N. Smith, A. J. White, Gaorg Oisan, William K. George, A. S. Ken l i!l, L. S. Kealev, J. J. Greenewald. ivl KeU-v- , Iko W'oolf, J. W. Houston, C. B. Glenn, Alt iklund, Morris Sora-me- r, J. A. Greenewald, L. Axteli, .r. Sands. J. S. Lawson, William Showell, P. 11 liilev, il. Gats, C. E. Stanton, ,1. F. Updeirraff, It. O. G. Showell, II. T. imke, A. J. Pendleton, D. V. Eichuor, Frank Gray, Kobert Mulhall, T. F. Mullov, A. P.. Sawyer, J. A. Street, C. S. Kinney, C. E. Want-land- , Jacob Moritz, W. F. SUelton and Elmer Ellsworth. Delegates to the territorial convention wera f'levti-- n follows: E. Tufts, P. Loehrie, .1. W. Jonkin; W. J. Lvnh, P. A. Perkins; 1. S. Beasley, .1. H. Harris, Ed. Bulfrtield; J. .1. Greemv.iUl, Ike Woli, A. McDongal!, C. li. Glenn, Morris Summer, P. li. Kiley, K. Kellv; J.N. Denny, l. Q. Waterman, T. Matthews', r. E. Stanton and o. II. Oliver; J. Mor.t, A. B. Saw-yer. E. A. Dobs, C. S. Kinney. Alterna'es, h. J. Tarifer, W. M. Kesby, E. Leuniau and W. II. Lowdry. SECOND rBKLINCT. County De'tgatenl,. B. Roger-- , G. Ti. Both-wel- l, K. M. Short, F. G. Heath, W. E. Shaff.T. A. II. Mayne, George Kea. h, C. H. in-tia- ia, Ed F. "oad, J. A. Hoi.--?, J. W. Courtney, Joe Carton, H. Tnoi!o, G. F. Burton, i. E. Seelev, T.m Smifn, A. H. Kelley. A. M. Grant, M. H. Walker, M. H. l.ippmau, C. M. Jackson, J. M. llarvev, liermau iiai, V. M. Hal!, M. H. Hennesy, .. L. irankf), J. H. Bowman, A. W. IJaybouhi, J. W. Campbell, Allen G. t'ampbell, John J. C. G!an-lieh- i, Joe Galighcr, William Nelson, J. W. Skin-ner, John Wier. jr., Theo. Brueoack, S. p. Arm-fitron- f, Lou Paraberser, Henrv Denhalter, Or;den Hiles, A. Hollander, Fred Trimmer, Waiter Almy, C. M. Hammond, Joe EnzeuBperger, Sun Levy, Robert ilcGarntt, A. K. Carter. W. A. Kinney. J. E. Durgin, A. M. Janes, C. V. II aine-1- , , James Hegney, D. B. Carson, M. J. Sullivan, II. I. Evans, ri. J. Jones, J. Marian, William Dosie, S. Couu.n, S. (i. Piirman, Thomas O'Brien, It. E. Nelson, li. McDonald, D. Kvan. Territorial le!ejale. S. Cooke, J. J. Lyon. Arthur Haigh, Heurr Heath, E. W. Whittemore, Irancis Hall, J. E. Morris, N. W. Curtis, E. C. Long, William Roberts, C. Spencer, Ire I Leon-ard, VV. P. Rowe, M. M. Kairran, T. C. Stebbins, K. Mackintosh Boyd Park, C. W. Hall. J. M. Ha"er M. H. Lippraan, Allen G. Campbell, John J. C. Glanfleld, Owen Hogle, William Neison, J. . Skinner, W. H. Smith, Lou Bamberger. Sam Levy. Henry Den halter, Ogden Hiles, W. C. s, Scott Hamilton, W. S. Martin, J. L. Dur-gin, W. E. Pickard, W. II. s, George Canning, J. S". Butterworth, J. J. Coram, H. F. Heath, A. Fisher, J. J. Duckworth, T. C. Arm-Wron- L. C. Johnson. Clarence W. Hall was nomina'ed for justice of the p3ace by acclamation; James W.Campbell for Constable On the third hollot THIRD FRECIHCT. County Bf1eqateaTnn Dunne, William n. Brown, I. J. Starbuck, II. H. Hadlev, T. G. Daw- son. J. W. Clark, H. S. Joephs. J. H. Campe, C. O. King, J. R. Morris, W. L. Harlow, II. II. Peter- - i eon, J. M. Garey, A. F. Doremus, Harry Little, Henry Barnes, R. L. :onely, T. P. Evans. J. H. Jones, L. V. Dittman, John AUcock, C. L. J Huglie, saunuel Caleazi, J. L. Hoke, K. L. Wll-- 1 fon, W. D. Druce, O. W. bhafler, II. E. Booth, i Bryant Younii, J. G. Fullerton. f territorial Deleaatetl. J. Starbuck, Daniel c Dunne, J. Pickering, R. R. Walker, A. F. Dore-mus, J. H. Campe, John Browne, J. M. Dietz, . L. Dykos, Sam Galleazi, T. W. Armstrong, R. L. Conley and James Ronan. FOI BTH PRECINCT. County Delegates John T. Axton, J. C. Conk- - 1 May, H. W. Lawrence, J. K. Gillespie, ' E. P. Hoge, C. M. Bell. F. L. Hines, S. W. Morri-son, J, J. Daly C. H. Brink, P. J. Morsn, I P. Kelwjy, o. A. Jennings, Percv H. Ramsden, T. K. Steyews A. Dunehee, O. W. Powers, Marshal ' eber, F. O. Horn, II. T. Ball, E. F. Col born, C. K. Oaeubach V. M. C. Silvs, Harry Naisbitt. T. G. Larimer, W. Conners, Ed Milford, Tim Con- - nU, Fred Sohulze. ' Territorial drttgafrsL. C, Crossman, 3. J. Daly, J C. Conklin, P. J. Moran, W. B. Andrews, iKr?. Mowrrriesnocne,, EJ.. FK. .CoGlbiollrens,piJeo, seOp.hWL. iPpopwmearns,, E. D. Hope, V. M. C. SiWa, C. M. Bell, F. O. Horn. J. McCullum, C. H. Brink, H. V. Melov, . L. Hinefc A. G. Paddock was nominated justice of the peace and W. J. Wiscomb for constable. TIFTH PRECINCT. WCounty delegates C. E. Allen, II. Bamberger, II. Ryan. F. W. Dennis, O. Youngberr, f! Hoffman, C. H. McCoy, M. Fitzsrerald, W. S. Stmpkins, J. Burmester, E. W. Taylor, IT. God-dar- S. J. Lync, William McCrea, J. S. Daveler, A. C. Rf , P. S. Hadra, W. H. Sells, J. V. Cot-tle, C. W. Watsoiu C. C. Goo'lwin, J. B. Blazer, Chris Diebl, C. H. Skewes Martin Lannan, B. K. I'.loch, A. M. Wot;d, W. C. Hall, A. A. Gibson, C. M. Bruwn, J. H. Btcon, Fred Finn, J. T. Ciaebey, A. L. Simondi, J. B. Rogers, L. B. Palmer, Bruce Johnson, James Rickettu, John Woodbnrn, Jacob Alt, Max Lipman, M. J. Grav, M. Marks, J. B. Farlow, A. L.Jacobs, W. A. fetanton, S. Siegel, J. A. Earls. Territorial Delegates M. W. Newcomb, C. L. Louf bourow, C. H. Parsons, J. W. Pitts, A. D. El-liott, A. Nink, Ed Richards. L. Beretos, J. C. Kos, C. C. Goodwin. Samuel Paul, G. M. Dow-Jn. ey, Thomas Carter, L. U. Colbath. J. F. Alien, b. Daveler, T. B. tv E. Wilkes, C. I.. Hsines, .Martin Lannan, B. K. Bloch, A. M. Wood W. C. Hall, Charles Auer, C. M. Brown, A. Geb-hard- t, J. II. Bacon, A. L. Simondi, J. B. Rogers, W. . Gee. James Ricketts, M. H. Beardsley, S. D. Evans, John T. Donnellan, H. M. Bacon. W. W. Gee for justice of the peace; C. M. Brown for constable. . LIBERAL PRECINCT CONTENTIONS. delegates to the County and Territorial Conventions Selnctatl Last Night. The following is the result of the Liberal precinct conventions held last night: Delegates to the county convention were selected as follows: FIRST PRECINCT. J. K. Wiscomb. H. H. Shafer, P. A. Dix, F. Ft. Lloyd, P. O. Perkins, J. J. Sullivan, J. E. Lynch, J. A. Morlan, J. K. Bu.-b- y, Ed Butterfield, J. H. THE DEMOCRATS WILL RATIFY. The Democrats will celebrate in this city An open-ai- r ratification meeting will be held in front of the Continental hotel at 8 o'clock. Joe Kawlins, the Democratic standard bearer, will bo trotted out and ex-hibited to the crowd. lie wiii be backed ip by Henderson, Caine, Richards, Thur-ina- n, King, Paul, Merritt, Judd, West, Pen-Fos- e, and a few more leaders of the party who are in search of glory. It will be a privilege to gaze upon the features of J. 11. Paul, the man who con-aide-the wool question of so great import-ance to this territory, and it will be interest-ing to hear his reasons for the party's not nying anything about it in the platform. Perhaps John T. Caine will be willing to tell the people of Salt Lake City that he did not have to change his principles when he left the People's party to joiu the ranks of Democracy. Perhaps he will try to appeal to the prejudices of the people of Salt Lake City, but Thb Times doesn't believe it. The Wily John T. will have a different speech from the one he delivers to the farm folk of Utah. ' Now then, gentlemen of the Democratic party, please tell us just how you stand on the wool and lead questions, and make it plain to the voters of Salt Lake county. Dova in Washington. And still the good work goes on. Despite the fact that Nprrell and Young had been working long and late among the good people of Washington county; despite the fact that Washington was considered olid for Democracy; despite the fact that the Republican party did not get a cor-poral's guard of votes in this county last year, Frank J. Cannon has been accorded the grandest reception that St. George can give a candidate for political honors. His speech was one of the best of the campaign, and many times was he compelled to stop and wait for the applause to subside. The party work has been inaugurated in a satisfactory way in Washington. Scores of voters have pronounced for Republicanism, and the tory from Washington will be very much different than it was one year ago. The "Herald's" Advice. Joseph I.. Rawlins is abont the finest man in the territory for Frank J. Cannon to let alone. Halt Lake Herald. i And for the voters of Utah also. The 8th of November will demonstrate that he has been "let alone" ia a way not much to his liking. The Democratic Interviews. The Herald had soma interviews this morn-ing with some of the leading; Democrats upon the result of the Democratic conven-tion. They all said Kawlins would be elect-ed, and two of them said by 3000 majority. That is encouraging to the Republican party. With as good work during the rest ot the campaign as has been done up to date and the 7000 Democratic majority will be wiped off the face of the earth. The G. O. I has already cut it down half, according1 to the acknowledgement of the leaders of the Democratic party. By the way, speaking about those inter-views, Mr. jltrahl, why didn't you get our beloved politician John T. Caine to say a good word. Isn't he a "prominent Dem-ocrat' Have Opened Headquarters. Republican headquarters have been opened in the Guthrie block at Ogden and. the campaign work is now going ahead at a lively rate. Chairman Leonard is just at ' present devoting considerable time to the arrangements for the great ratification meet-ing on the llth inst. Among the features of the parade will be a band of lady riders on horseback. Bits of Campaign News. The total registration for Ogden will Teach the 3000 mark. The Democrats will hold a ratification meeting in front of the Continental hotel tonight. Yes, West was in attendance at the Democratic convention, but he didn't have a word to say. lie was just as hand-some as ever, though. Some of the Ogden Democrats still think Ilsnderion should have been nominated by the Democrats, but the party whip didn't snap that way, and so they are forced to be content.) John Finlinson, one of the hard-workin- g Republicans of Oak Creek, is in the city. He reports politics lively in that part of Millard, and says that the Republicans will easily carry the county. Frank J. Cannon's reception at St. George wae a most royal one. He has done great good in the banner town of Washington. Mr. Thomas Judd of St. George is in town, having come up from the great Dem-ocratic pow-wo- at Provo. The Liberals of Weber county will hold a mass convention tomorrow night to elect eighty delegates to the territorial conven-- tion. The Liberals of Brighton have instructed ; tox McQueen for sheriff. t The Ephraim JTnterprite says that Frank J. i Cannon compliments the Democratic party in calling them "calamity prowlers." All , right, if you can get any satisfaction out of it, go ahead. RAILROAD DISCRIMINATION. Salt Lak, lTaal, Will Suffer on Ac-ooa- nt of Rivalry. The resent order of the Trans-Missou- ri As-sociation discontinuing the passeuger rate from Helena and Bntte via Salt Lake and Ogden to Eastern points is a direct slap at the interests of this city. Heretofore pass-engers from Montana points could make the trip to St. Paul, Kansas City and Omaha via this city, for 40, but under this order they will now journey by way of Pocatello and Granger, Ida., at an additional cost of $S.75. The action, it is said, was forced by the Rio Grande Western, but the Union Pa-cific has hoisted the red flag of war and in order to get in fighting trim has given no-tice of its withdrawal from the association. It will be readily seen that, should the order prevail, thu loss to this city would be great, as many tourists and business men would give it the go-b- and their spare dol-lars go toward swelliug the coin circulation of other points. . General Agent Burley of the Union Pacific has returned from a very successful business trip to Ogden. J. A. Munroe has been appointed freight traffic manager of the Union Pacific with headquarters at Omaha. BEFORE JUSTICE GEE. A Frnit Peddler Accused of Selling False Weight. Justice Gee, when it comes to clearing a docket, rushes business with bicycle dis-patch, the eighteen cases on his docket this morning being disposed of in less than an hour's time. A BADLT BATTERED SCOTCHMAN. Robert McLaughlin, a degenerate son of Scotia, pleaded guilty to the charge of dis-turbing the peace and using abusing lan-guage. Bobby's right eye was closed and badly discolored, his nasal organ was swollen to twice its normal size and his cheeks were decorated with scratches of an arabesque pattern, lie was taken out of the Caledonian resort on Commercial streat last night by McGiuty who declared that he was the most abussive man he has ever met. The fighting Scot could not remember any of his experiences, so the court consigned him to the batile for teu days. MUCH ADO ABOUT XOTHIXO Hiram J. Worthington appeared as prose-cuting witness in the case of Charles Murray, a fruit peddler, who is accused of using false weights. Worthington, a very eccentric-lookin- g personage, related that he had pur- chased a nickle's worth of grapes from the defendant, under the belief that he was get-ting a full pound, but on weighing them the scales showed but three-quarte- of a pound. He is a fruit dealer. Tho defendant declared that Worthington had not purchased grapes from him and he was backed up ia his statement by a raft of boys. The charge was dismissed. A TRIVIAL CHARGE. Michael Little, a mechanic, was arraigned on a charge of petit larceny preferred by Thomas W. Boyle, who accuses him of ap-propriating a mason's stone hammer, lie pleaded not guilty, and the case was con-tinued to allow the subpoenaing of wit-nesses. SHORT ORDERS. The case of Miss J. Keed, charged with so-liciting on the streets, was set for i p. m. Nine inebriates were railroaded to. the bas-til- e for five days, or given the privilege of paying their way out. T. Kelsey, a fruit peddler, charged with trespassing-i- keeping his wagon standing in front of the store of J. Itosna, was dis-charged, but was informed that should he repeat the offense anywhere he would be prosecuted for obstructing the street. OUR FIRE CHIEF STRANDED- - lie Keeps the Telegraph Wires Hot Howl-ing for Aid. The many friends of Chief Stanton will re-gret to learn that he is stranded in Louis-ville, Ky., and for the past twenty-fou-r hours has kept the overland wires hot with pathetic appeals for aid. That he is in dire straits goes without saying, for bis proud Italian blood would never permit his intel-lectual apparatus to concoct such a pitiful story unless his digestive organs were on the ragged edge of despair. Drink he of course has in plenty, but of food and rai-ment he has none, for tho hotel regulations in the Blue Grass region are very strict and the Bonifaces are wont to look tipon pil-grims from the wild and woolly West with suspicious eyes. Hence the chief's tears, which can easily be discernible between the lines of the following telegram received here this morning. Itis the latest bulletin from the front: Louisville, Ky.; Oct. 6. C. F. Stanton, City Jf'corder: Run short of funds. Have Kich introduce a resolution to have placed on the appropriation lift $t to defray wy expenses home. W. A. Stanton. Kich will probably act, with his usual promptness, at tonight's session of the council, and by this time tomorrow night our beloved chief will no doubt be out of hock. Langton'a Fquitable Conference Q nota-tions. Full cream cheese, 12c-Twent- y bars Oilve Queen soap, $1.00. Fine quality English Breakfast Tea, 25c per pound. Patent Spring Window Blinds, 43c. L. L. Sheeting, hc. Hop Bleached, Oc. Amoskeag Gingham, 6)c. Carpet Warp, $1.25.. Cotton Batting, Vl-- c. Boys' Suits Clothes for $1.25. Men's black Worsted Suits for $4 90. Mixed white and gray Blankets, 90c All wool, large siz gray Blankets, $1.75. Men's fine Shoes, 1.50. Ladies' tine Shoes, $1.50. Child' line Shoes, .35c. Salt Lake Equitable building, corner First South and Richard avenue. . . AMUSEMENTS- - John T. Kelly and company opened a three nights engagement at the theater last evening, presenting "McFee of Dublin." There's nothing much to the play, except perhaps, that it is too coarse in places. The company is rather clever, with somo good specialties, but the show itself is very boring. National Fageant. The sale of seats for the National Fageant opened this morning and there was a great scramble after the best seats. The sale hns been most satisfactory to the lady managers. |