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Show j ' 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES? SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1892. . i Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. ABSaWTESX PURE logic of events has made obsolete in this country. They are even obsolete in Ens-lan- d, for Jim Smith, who claims to be the champion of England under the London rules, was twice compelled to go to the con-tinent to defend his title, the first time against Kilrain, and again against Paddy Sluvm. There is no suitable iu the United States where a championship fitrbt can take place without violating the law. Aftur John L. Sullivan had found this out to his cast he announced that ha would never again tight under these rules. His doctrines Vent un-questioned. He would not light while his theatrical engagements were pending, and the rule he thus laid down was acquiesced in by Slavin at St. Louis. Maddeu'n talk about the old rules is ridiculous. WOULD OF SPOUTS. Billy Madden, tho Great Champion-ship 'Clairaer." HIS PROTEGE SIZED BY MACON. Perhaps Goddard anil Jarkvon May Sleet in the Coney Island Club's King The (Sulky to Be I'seU by Sniiol The ltesison Why Bob Everywhere Kxcept in Sew Orleans Sporting Splinters. Speaking of Billy Madden's frantic efforts to get a match for Goddard, Macon says that a traveler down South once observed a good-size- d slip of a boy, who was armed with an rifle, eagerly watching a certain locality. "What arc you after?" he queried. "I'm arier a woodchuuk," was the "Do you think you'll get him?" was the next question. The boy's lip curled in de-rision of the question, as he replied: "Get him! You BET I'll get him. Why, mister, our fambly's out of meat." Judging by the persistency with which Billy Madden is making claims for Joe God-dard at this time, William is out of "dust," and he is determined to get some if it is in the wood. Mr. Madden's business for sev-eral years has been that of managing pugil-ists. Hu began it in 1882 with John L. Sul-livan, and he has kept it up almost constantly ever since. He is active and industrious, and while his and his principal's interest are identical, no man is more persistent in vaunting his claims than he. While he was with Sullivau he would laugh to scorn the idea that any man in the world had a chance with him. When Sullivan discharged him, he went to England in search of a man to defeat him, and he returned with Charley Mitchell. We did not take to Charley as a first-clas- s man, and as a matter of fact he had not theu de-veloped into a premier, and great was Med-den- 's disgust at the members of the press who would not take his assurance on the subject for erospel truth. After ha parted witn Mitchell he got hold of big Joe fe and he took him to England as a star who would suon defeat any of the cham-pions there to be found. Paddy Slavin made a monkey of Josephy in short order, and Madden was for a short time almost, on his uppers, figuratively speaking. He tried Jim Daly, but he soon saw that there was little draft in him, and he dropped him for Peter Maher, whom he dubbed "the Irish champion." Despite the laet that he had spoken verv slithtinelv of Maher's fistic Itonner's Sulky. Brief mention was made in last week's sporting special of a new sulky, in course of construction, which was designed . for the use of Sunol in her coming attempt to re-capture the trotting record for the Bonner stable. Mr. Bonner at that writing was ab-sent from the city, but on his return the writer received a pleasant note from him confirming the new reported construction, and referring him for further information to the Bid well 'Cycle company, which wis making the sulky. The inventor requested that no extended description of specific devices be given at this time, for the reason that it might inter-fere, with the progress of a patent which is now pending. This much, however, can be safely said: The present bicycle sulky is pronounced by those best calculated to know, "a mate-shift.- " It combines the wooden thills of old-tim- e sulkies with the steel wheels and pneumatic tire of the bi-cycle. The wheels are to Jitrht that only an excessive curvature of the thills compensate for an "up-hill.- " True, a sulky could be ordered to tit a fourteen or a sixteen-han- d horse, but it would not be a perfect vehicle for d animals. Mr. Bonner's new sulky presents the first new completed bicycle sulky. It is con-structed f new tubular steel of the lineal quality and temper. The thills are lighter tuan the present wooden ones and possess far greater strength. It is designed to place on the axles forty-two-inc- h wheels, with ball bearings, pneumatic tires and all the im-provements found in the most modern bicy-cle. The novelty of these wheels and their connection to the axle is that they are adjustable. A simple acting device enables the operator to raise or lower the frame work of the sulky corresponding to the height of the horse, thus giving him at all times a direct line of draught. It will there-fore be seen that Mr. Bonner will have a sulky which be can use for all of his horses, and that it will be perfect in respect to size. Probably the most important feature is an arrangement by which the driver may shift his weight at will. The seat is adjustable, sliding backward and forward as desired, and is controlled by a lever, which passes up between the driver's legs, and is operated by his knees. The advantage of this is obvious. When the animal needs steadying, the weijfht may be applied, but when he is full going and free, reaching out for the record, abilities when he returned from England with Joe McAuliffe, no sooner had he pulled in with him than he began to laud him to the skies and to simulate anger at those who would not take Peter at his new valuation. Well, Peter did not prove to be a fistic star of the first magnitude, but Billy held onto him as long as he could make a dollar out of him. When Maher went back to Ireland Madden looked around for another bread winner, and found him in Big Joe Goddard of Australia. Now, there is not the slightest doubt that Goddard is a big. strong man. with wonder-ful powers of endurance. His sole reputa-tion as a pugilist has been made through his phenomenal ability to stand punishment. He can stand more beating than a drum, and when an opponent tires himself out punch-ing him, he goes at him and defeats him by sheer force. He has but the most rudiment-ary knowledge of the pugilistic art, and, in short, he is nothing but a sludger, pure and simple. His sole claim to the possession of championship form lies in the fact that he once fought an eight-rou- nd draw with Peter Jackson in Australia. There is no doubt that in that contest his great strength and endurance gave him a shade the better of the big black, but there is also no doubt in my mind that Jackson at the time was but himself in name. He left California suffering from a constitutional disease, which for the time being had him as weak as an ordinary d man. It deprived him not only of his strength, but of his speed. He was foolish in taking on Goddard at this time, but fighters are often imprudent, and the best of them frequently undervalue an opponent. Goddard has been in this country several months, and his tistic career has been anything but brilliant. He beat big Joe McAuliffe, it is true, but Joe has been pounded so hard by Peter Jack-son and Frank Slavin that it is doubtful if be is nearly ao good a man as he was two years ago. Goddard next undertook to knock out Billy Smith, a fellow Australian, in ten rounds, and he would have done it had not the police interfered ; but I saw Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll whip Smith quite handily in San Francisco, so Goddard would have been a poor heavyweight had he not bested him. John L. Sullivan today can whip Smith in a couple of rounds. . What Goddard has done in Philadelphia has not given the sporting Quakers a very exalted idea of his powers. It doesn't look well to see a claimant for the championship floored like a sack of wheat by third-rat- e men. Neither Jim Butler nor .Vike Brennan can justly rate higher than this at present. Brennan is working in a shipyard in Eliza-beth, N. J., and the day of the night he faced Goddard, he worked until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Then he ran a mile or so along the driver may so balance his weight that the horse will feel almost free, as far as any pressure across his back is concerned. This is briefly Mr. Bonner's surprise, and the writer regrets that the circumstances prevent his going further into detail. Why Fitx is Unpopular. An Eastern sporting writer, speaking of lanky Bob, says: "On past performances Bob Fitzsimmons oujjht to be very popular with the public. That he does not stand better is not easily explained. He is today the most uupopular fighter that ever pulled a shirt over his head, and nine out of every ten of the American sporting fraternity are pulling to have him whipped. There is one exception to the feeling against the lengthy Austra-lian. He is in high favor in New Orleans. There the sport-lovin- g people swear by him. Why shouldn't they? He has brought the money home with him a number of times and helped enrich their exchequers. Now that Fitz is matched to fight Jim Hall, about 99 per cent of the sports in the North are earnestly hepine the latter will give him a good, sound thrashing. Nothing would please them better than to hear of his de-feat. "Somehow or other the Impression pre- vails that Fitzsimmons is a pet of the Olym-pic Athletic club. This thought does an injustice to a fair and impartial organiza- tion that has never played favorite, but which has faithfully and implicitly lived to the very letter of the old motto: "A fair field and no favor, and may the best man win." Doubtless some of the members have a kindly feeling for Fitzsimmons bv reason of the fact that he won the first fight that gave the club prominence, namely, the Dempsey-Fitzsiramon- s; but there is neither rhyme nor reason in the report that the club supported Fitzsimmons in his stand against Hall's challenge, when he refused to make a match except inside the middle-weig-limit. "Possibly one reason for the unpopularity of Fitzsimmons is the tact that he is, accord-ing to his own admission, a fakir. At least he once advanced the claim that he "laid down" for Hall ia Australia. Honest defeat is nothing to be ashamed of, but to resort to the claim that he hippodromed is a sin un-pardonable in everybody's eyes. It is only a dishonest man that will resort to faking and hippodroming, but it is a villa'n who will advance the claim that he faked in or-der to rob another man of an honest victory. Fitzsimmons has given it out that his defeat by Hall was due to the fact that he got bet-ter money to lay down than he would to have won. Fitz is probably a liar. At least Smith, the sporting writer, who refereed the fight in question, and who recently visited this country, so brands him." a country road and took a train for Philadel-phia. He thought at the time that the darkey, Butler, was the man he was to box. He found that a change had been made, and for a fifty-dolln- r note he went up against the Barrier wonder, Goddard. He not only stayed four rounds with him, but he several times floored him. Now Peter Maher has money up for a match with Goddard, but Madden so far has declared that he will "take no notice of Maher's challenge." Since the Coney Island Athletic club has offered a $5(XX purse for a go between God-dard and Maher, he has taken some notice of Maher, inasmuch as he has said that the j prize is not large enough. A summer place of nmusemeut at Eldorado, over above Wee-hawke- n, has announced, informally, that it will give $7500 for the contest, but at pres-ent it looks as though the offer, or, rather, the talk of the offer, has been made in the interest of the fighters, with tho hope that it will force the Couey Island club to give $10,000 for the fight. I hardly think it will raise the ante to anything like that figure. It may not even raise it at all. Meanwhile Mr. Madden, by virtue of his challenge to Jim Corbett on behalf of God-dard. talks of claiming the championship of America for him. The claim is ridiculous. Mr. Madden found it on the old rules of the London prize-ring- , which the inexorable Mil, MICHENER TALKS A Close Friend of Harrison on Utah Situation. e HE SPEAKS OF STATEHOOD. All Men Who Are Republican at Heart Should Vote the Itepubliean TIeket in Utah When Statehood Comes It Will be the ift of Both Parties Mormon People Xot Am-- - Ion for Statehood Yet. 1 Gen. L. T. Michener of Indiana, a close f friend of President Harrison and one of the best known political leaders in the United States, is. a guest at the Knutsford. Today he granted The Times an interview and spoke as follows: "What do you think of our country ?" he was asked. "I am greatly pleased with your terri-tory. Its agricultural and mineral resources are remarkable, and will surely make it rich and populous in a short time. I find your people progressive, intelligent and industri-ous, and tho climate is all that could be de-sired." "And what of politics?", the reporter "My errand here is entirely of a business character, hut I have heard considerable ol politics since I arrived. I have seen more campaign badges and have heard more polit-ical discussion than at any of the other points which I have visited. Speaking an apoli-- j tician, I must say that the political situation here is anomalous. I find that you have Re-publican and Democratic party organiza-tions, and also another organization, the Liberal, which is composed of men claiming to be Republicans and Democrats, but who do not vote either of those tickets. Such a ondition does not exist elsewhere, because outside of this territory it is believed that one cannot be a Republican or a Democrat unless he votes tho party ticket. 'He who is not for us is against us,' is a political as w ell as a religious maxim, and I do not see why it should not apply here. "I understand that the Liberal party is in existance at this time because its members foar the bringing about of immediate state-hood. I think their fears are groundless. Statehood is not to be brought about in a month or a year, but it is always a matter of slow growth. It will not be given to tnis territory until the people of the nation are convinced that the local conditions are auch as to justify them in clothine your people with the powers which belong to a state. It is not within the cower of either of the two great political parties to confer the prize, but when it comes to you it will be aB the gift of both the national parties. "Fears of the Mormon church should not deter any Republican from Tot-ing his party ticket. I can see many rea-sons why those people should not desire statehood. They would naturally fear the burdens of responsibility and of taxation in-cident to statehood. It is reasonable that they should prefer that it should not come until the people are prepared in all respects to assume its responsibilities nd burdens. It seems to me that the people of the Mor-mon church will avt wisely tf they refrain from pressing the statehood question." . . "What would be the result of statehood?" "If it should be brought about under proper circumstances, you would find both men and money pouring across your bor-ders; but you need not expect that if your local strifes continue; Familv auarrels never bring prosperity.". "What is the opinion of the Republicans of the country concerning the duty of the Republicans of the, territory, general ?'? . . "They believe that the Republicans of TTtah should vote the Republican ticket, and they will bo surprised and disappointed if this is not done at this election. This is the view ho only of the rank and file, but it is also the decided opinion of the leaders of the national Republican party. "They know that the resources and geo-graphical location of this territory are such that its mining, agricultural, manufacturing nnd business future depend upon the con-tinuance in power of the national Republi- can party. Therefore they should insist that the Republicans of Utah should put an end to their quarrels and so conduct them-selves as to make this a Republican state, and thus be able to . assist the party of the nation in its struggle with the enemy, which is always and everywhere the Democratic party." : - ; ... g RESULT IS EVERYTHING 1 s . ; 0 0 : & Four hundred homes m Utah are this day asking- - s blessings upon the O ICEELEY CURE FOR 31 gz- - sa What need of further argument? It is not an experiment. It is a IS tremendous truth, sending a thrill of hope to every bosom that o . has felt the desolation born of drunkenness. Send us your fathers, s 43 S7 husbands, brothers, if they are afflicted with this dread disease, and we 2? will restore them to you, clothed with new manhood. : . ! : 29 yfy O e 9 (GARDO HQUSE) E DR. ARTHUR I. GROVES, Physlcian-in-Charg- e. F. K. MORRIS, Manager. I Koyal Crystal Salt aids digestion. Try an Advertisement in thia Column and. watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. WANTED.' XTTATED-TOLEAS- E ABANtToF STOC K IT sheep. Fifteen years' experience in fchep raising. Good security given. Address F. W., Times office. WANTKD BY A COMPETENT work in families by the day. 253 &. W. Temple. WANTED TWO GOOD SHOEilAKS. at 118 East Second South. 70MAN WANTS WORK BY THE DAY if Address or inquire ilSt State street. TTTANTED GIRL OK WOMAN FOR LIGHT Yl housework, West Fifth South. Lalt containing alkali, lime, etc., is very irjuri-ou- s to the health. Royal C rytl Salt is 100 per cent pure the purest in the world. Royal Crystal Salt, the only "granulated salt." ANTED AGENT TO BUY OH SELL ON commission my stock of pntfmi shoe and pants buttons; good sellers. Call at 155 8. Fifth West. BALDWIN. WANTED A SOBER AND SITUATIONman of eood habits wiehee work at once; nrnt-cl- a recommendation cn be pre-sente- d. Addrets Occar Malmstrom, postofflce. A YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK O? any kind. Can furnish references. Address C. A., Time office. W" ANTED A COMPETENT WOMAN OR girl to do cooking. Good waire. Apply to Mrs. S. H. Auerbach, 52 Etst Third South Etrtet. WANTED OFFICE BOY. APPLY TO lfrJ South Main street. WANTED SITUATION POSITION BY A lady as stenographer and typewriter; good references given a to ability. Address S. L. H., 1U1-10- 4 CommerciaL WJ ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM VY and board; $5 per week, at 75 South First West. WANTED GOOD OIRL FOR GENERAL Apply at 627 South West Temple. HALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CiINTS AT O. NATBON S shoe repair shop, 118 East beconq Soath. ' CLOTHING. WILL PAY SICOND-HAN- D Fine tailoring in all iu branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty, fiatd leaned and retrimmed. Lapm, & East Second South street. Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle Jt 8on, Main St., opposite Walker house. : Royal Crystal Salt even in grain as the sand in an hoar glass. . FOB BWT. T7OR RENT LAKGF.ST, CHEAritHT FVU-J- D nislied rooms in the city. 2i,6 VVc't South Tern pie. RS. KINO 348 E. SEVENTH OUTH, 3 furnished room for light housekeeping; !? per month. 17OU RENT 7 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE, R street: furnace, hath, etc. H..R. Browne, S Commprcial block. FERSONAL. ROANTJRETTlAniE? ML" SIC, LAN-groagA- S and fencing at pupils' homes and at office, 7 Main Street. Our Aim Is to fit the mind as well as the body. We are confident we can do both. We have more pretty designs in novelties and staple goods than you ever saw at any one time in your life. It Will do you good just to look over our line. They are all the latest shades. The fit we give and the style embodied in the clothes we make cannot be excelled any-where. CHICAGO JAILORS 18 E. First South St. f ames-Spencer-Bate- man Co. J - " (Successor to David James & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai- r Furnaces- - We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. FOR SALE. FOR SALE BARGAIN, HOUSE, ' of Main street, for a short time; only t4500. Apply to S. M. MARKS. . 170R SALS A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOOK cheap: desirable location; call and exa-nin-also a family grocery store, S. F. SPBNUfia, agent, 267 Main utreet. 1?0 SALE LAUNDRY MEN CAN OUT OLD paper at Tma Timb office at twenty-!- ! t ni per Bandred. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt- - man, Agent Telephone 3S4. ' "Impure Fait retards digestion, impoverishes the blood, sonrs the stomach and injures the kidneys." United estate Vipenarj. Why use it, when you can buy Hoynl r:i Salt, guar- anteed 100 per cent para, at the same price as in-ferior goods? -- - . Thirteen-roo- m house, bath, city water, 4x9 rods of ground, 17000, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate. S. R. Marks. TO LOAX. MONSY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR COtr Room 8o. Morlan bloc. iUOKNK LKWitJ, tlO FOdTOFFICiC BLOCK, on mortgagee. Money here in bant. PER CENT MONBY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit. J. B. Blazer, 43 West Second aouUi treet. H"" ARRIS M-l- n. WILSON, MON&Y TO LOAN, it-S-on LOANS, 7 PER CENT INTER- - LONG-TIM-E on improved city property. C. W. , Aldrach, 3Q4 and 305 frogress building. ONEY TO LOANON IMPROVED CITY property ; 7 and 8 per cent C. W. Aldrach, f 30 and 305 Progr bnilding. ' LOST. OST--A LARGE BLACK AND WlTlTK-- W x Foundld dog Finder will be rewarded bv retirri: ip r to 130 D street. Twentieth warti. Bring this with you and wek. g will give you f jffl --DISCOUNT- jjjfl 1 VoOn every $5 purchas made in i Vvotir store. PERRIN BROS.r Knutsford Hotel. ,- - The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard. ' : "V J. : , 1 ..O.....C0ALTER & SNELGROVE C0.... WEBER ppfspnl ESTEY PIANOS fiSIPf ORGANS ' Rich. Pur. Md Sym. " S6S.OOO in u,e for pathetic Tons), With !' Parlor,1 Chpl aad . . .'0kMM ' ' ' ' ' v.. . ., ' tffc-'- : v ,1 - 74 South Main Street.yff74 South Main Street. Katlce to Rpublieaa. All officers of Republican precinct club are requested to meet me at Republican headquarters at 9 o'clock, on Monday morn-ing, October 24. Most important business to consider. Dstise, Chairman S. L. C C. fields of the revolution still waved in triumph over all the broad land, and be expected it to float as long as the sun shone. (Applause.) On this day the whole world was paying homage to Columbus, and the celebration in Chicago was one which in grandeur excelled anything the world had ever seen. On an occasion of this kind, the emotions were best expressed in music, which carried the soul away from material things aad almost into that realm which we trusted aw&ited us in the beyond. He would not, therefore, tain the audience with a longer address. COLUMBIAN ECHOES. The Celebration in Salt Lake Brought to a Close. A FINE CONCERT LAST NIGHT. Jndee Zane Xotes the Fact that the World IHd Move in His Appear-ance at the Tabernacle and Then Iterounta the Marvelous Results Following Columbus Discovery to an Immense Audience. The Columbian musical festival given by the combined choruses of the Tabernacle choir, Salt Lake Choral society and the Utah County Choral union drew an extremely en-thusiastic as well as appreciative audience of 2000 last night. The programme wan an exceedingly meritorious one, and so was the rendition. The soprano solos of Mrs. Dr. Plummer and Miss Lillian Roberts were the eems of the evening. Mrs. Plummer's charming dramatic soprano and Miss Rob-erts' lovely soprano were heard at their best. The musical selections were interspersed with the recitations of an original poem, "Columbus," by Bishop Whitney. That the festival was a success in every particular is beyond question. JCDOK ZANE'S ADDRESS. Dr. Utter said that it gave him pleasure to introduce as the speaker of the evening Chief Justioe Zane, and that gentleman re-ceived an ovation when he appeared on the stand. ' His honor said that a few years ago he never dreamed that he would occupy the rostrum in the tabernacle and address a great audience like the one before him. This event, with all the attendant circumstances, showed that tho world did move. The build-ing, as he had observed, was none too large for the singers, but there was a little more room than he needea. Laughter. Four centuries ago, the great mariner set out on his voyage of discovery. The results which followed were almost beyond comprehen-sion. Since then, the Indians had retro-graded, had given way to the superior race, and all that was left of them consisted of the remnants of once great tribes now kept on reservations and provided for by the govern-ment like mendicants. Sine the discovery tho Spaniards had done but little, and yet the work of Columbus went on. Upon the land that be discovered existed today the greatest republic the world had ever seen. The flag that had floated over the battle NOT SHAPELY FACES. Features of Those Who Wear Glasses. The faces of people who wear glasses may not, as a rule, resemble one another, but they are very generally faces the features of which are deformed. A glass or pair of glasses on a person' f nose proclaims the owner to possess anything but a truly shapely face, says the Chicago Tribune. To say it a little differently, a pair of glasses, when of a necessity worn, constitute notice to the world that nature was in a slurring mood when she molded the face of the wearer.' You laugh and say: "That's non-sense! Some of the finest looking people I ever saw wore glasses." That means you never examined those "finest looking" peo-- pie temple by temple, cheek by cheek, ear by ear, etc. You overlooked a fact that in ten to one the shape of their head from the tip of their cars forward to a point between their eyes was irregular or twisted. Yes, something of bad build mars the architecture of every face that is accom-panied by glasses. And it is this bad build of the features that frequently affects the eye and calls for artificial aids to sight. Errors of refraction may result from many causes, but chiefly from hyperme-tropia- , or far sight, a condition of the eye wherein the member is short from front to back, or the lense has not sufficient power to shorten the rays of light so they will fo-cus upon the retina instead of behind it. All eyes are hypermetropic at birth, but the eyeball increases in length with the rest of the body and the hyprrrnctropia diminishes until the eye becomes normal. The symptoms of hypermetropia in an adult are inability to look at small objects or printed matter for any length of time; vision blurs and the person is compelled to stop and rubs the eyes. This for a minute seems to clear the vision, but tho trouble re-turns again, and after the strength of the muscles becomes exhausted the work must cease. Many children who are troubled with hypermetropia of a hlsh degree bring their books close to their eyes. Sach children are supposed to be near-sinhte- d and concava glasses are given them, which only increase the trouble instead of helping it. The defect that causes more trouble than all others is astigmatism, a difficulty usually ( located in the cornea and due to overcurva-tur- e of the same, the rays of light passing through the cornea so that they do not focus together at the same point. Tnii trouble comes most frequently as the result of want of symmetry about the person's head and face. Headache is usually a very marked symp-tom of eye troubles instead of unhealthful-nes- s in connection with other portions of the body. At least this is claimed by the most notable oculists of the world. When a person is inclined to hold his head on one side in looking sharply at objects astigma-tism may be suspected. Few people, par-ticularly those of irregular features, are free from this most prevalent of all eye troubles. L. C. Miller 6ays: "Knowing that Dr. Tibbits, the oculist at No. 162 South Main street, guaranteed complete correction for defects of Tision, I had him prescribe for and measure a very troublesome astigmatism of my eyes. The glasses he gave me give perfect visiou, removed all headache, eye strain, and inflammation. Difficult as my case was I don't thiuk any ono could ask for a more sudden, complete and satisfactory re-sult. L. C. MILLER. 3 West Second South street." m , Tha Candla Burned 339 hours 36 minutes 30 seconds, No. 3250 wins the first prize; guesa, 339 hours 30 minutes 10 seconds. No. 271S wins the second prize; guess, 339 hours 30 minutes. No. 3021 wins th third prize; time, 339 hours 21 minutes. Holders of these number can call for prizes. Cohn Bros., 1 10-1- 13 Main street Brass and enanaled furniture at Barrett Bros. Third Precinct Primary. It was errornously announced is last even-ing's Times that the Third precinct conven-tion would be held tonight at 51 East Seventh South. That is simply a meeting of Third ward Republicans. The Third precinct primary will be held at Sand berg's hall as originally announced. BEFORE JUSTICE GEE- - Emma Hanson,' the Cause of tlie Razor Aflray, Fined $25. The drunk brigade ccmnrised John John-son, John Radway, Charles Loveless and a pilgrim from Frovo, and they were each fined f 5 or given the privilege or remaining in jail for an equal number of days. Ed Hughes, a hod-carrie- r, arrested yestor-da- p for the theft of an overcoat belonging to Frank Weston from Gibson's club rooms on the 18th inst., pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was ordered imprisoned for fifteen days. Emma Hanson, the young woman who was the cause of the desperate and bloody battle yesterday morning hetween "Bert" Jobesand "Jim" Williams, wa-- i on a arraigned ehargre of prostitution. She admitted the truth of the accusation and was fined J5. Charles Martin and Dan St. Clair, and Jim Mahoney, a tvro, were ar-raigned on charges of petit larceny. Pleas of not euilty were entered nd their hearing was set for Tuesday at 10 o'clock. The case of John Smith, a former Franks' patrolman, charged with Impersonating an officer, was continued to next Wednesday morning. MARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AN sale to me directed by the district court of the Third judicial district of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at the front door of the connty court house, in the city and counrv of Salt Laiie. Utah Territory, on the th day of November, 1892, at 12 o'clock in., all the right, title, claim and interest of William L. Webb, Alice K. Webb and Eva W. Latch a. of, in and to the following described real etate, situate, lylnp and bing in the county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly dWribed as follows, to wit: Lot five (5) tnd six (8) In block ten (10), tve-ncr- e pis1. A, bi field survey, together with all the interest i the street on t weet side of said l'it, convyed by the heirs of John Preece to said William L. Webb, exreptine and rfS6rvin" the riirt.t of way two rods off the east Aide of said lot, conveyed to the Utah Central Railway com-pany, conveying nine and 0 acres of land. To be sold" a the nroperty of William L. Webb. Alice K. Webb and Eva W. Latcha, at the suit of John Heber Preece and Kepai Preeie, executors of the last will ami testament Of John Preece, de-ceased. Term? i f sale. ish. E. H. PARSONS, V. S. MarehaL Bv D. N. Swak, Deputy Marshal. Thos. Adams, Plaintiff 's Attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah, October 22, 1892. w To Hang; on Election Day. London-- , Oct. 23. Dr. Neill, convicted yesterday of uoisoning a number of aban-doned women, will probably be hanged November 8. PERSONAL. Mr. H. G. Junkin, who is comparatively no stranger in our city, has purchased the Rio Grande pharmacy, 219 South Fifth West street. Mr. Junkin is a thorough cist, being a graduate of the pharmaceutical department of the Northwestern university. Chicago. We are glad to welcome such a gentleman in our city. MISS JENNIE HAWLEY Is Negotiating-- witb the Lillian Russell . Company for an Engagemaat. For several daya it has been rumored that Miss Jennie Hawley, our favorite contralto, was engaged. to sing as soloist with the Lil-lian Russell Opera company. A reporter of Ths Times cal led on Manager French for a confirmation or denial of the report, but failed to get either, since the gentleman makes it a point to bo discourteous to press representatives; yet he admitted that he "talked with the lady.' Miss Hawley waa next seen, and she can-didly admitted that there waa a foundation for the report. She had sang before r. French and her musical director and several members of the conipauy, and passed muster. Arrangements havd not yet been concluded for her engagement, as Mr. French will not be able to assign her to a jart until he re-::r- t? to New Yor! |