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Show LA I - - ' 3-- w 4 )1 THE SALT LAKE TIMES S QypAt NOYElBEIl 1,92,' ( ' Hst of aIn 1 Pover. Latest U. S. Gov't Report - .ABSODUfEiaf PURE ' ' P - - I ' ' I- J ' V 1 fIHJ DO YGU KNOW I That all Cest Iron Ranges ar9 out of date? Did you ever Imagine that you can V f frorrt U! a Majestic Steel and Malleable Iron Range for less than is asked for 1 IT""t what are termed high grad" Cast Iron Rarges? the high grade consisting of I j nlckle-piat- e and fancy prie. You buy a range for actual baking, boiling and brolllnf purpose?, not for an ornament. h A new and dwirjble feature in the MAJESTIC FAMILY RANGE is: The I V-- V - . ')h . entire outside rim of top' and every other piece subject to- - strain rs made of MAL- - I -- y -- Trrj' LEABLt iRON. Being thoroughly decarbonized it . is impossible to break it. I "jr y' The steel for the body and oyens is Cold Roiled, Annealed and Double Stretched. 1 TRADt'm-n- : THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. 1 I The Majestic 7 1 I Will stand the test of years without . i 1 ' p a break or a flaw. It wiil be a de- - I f light to see it operate so perfectly . . and know it is not open to a bill of , t 1 n repairs every year. B ' I h a ,w --gt sutosjrax 'I Sim irafi "8 PS 'JUL 35 P i3 fmm ml "m tjtjM aifiStf oi jeSicj l.uofl. -- swni3-igJ0 XrPTi V9M try oj i vq prtiOM not trrsj) ieaea tssr xtij eeonvjewt i amm ai pn tn ana stud 'sirr T1S "! eJei j tSil en An pwjwriflirp eq oa nj ;nj em jo . ' caatieii mXin em ia aneo Snrnfa 191 at bbv BUSINESS DIRECTORY. f ATTORMET-AT-LA- ll CX.ESSON S. KINNEY. ATTOBKIT AKT COCNSELLOB-A- T - LAW 1 ' HeCorntca lit. Ip EUQCI'E LEWIS. . KOETQAGB LOAH3. "1 ATTOBNIT-AT-LAW- ; PotoJSc oildlDf. I ; S. 8. HABKHAM. AM) COCTO&BLOB- - AT - LAW. I ATTORNEYbonding, rooms tW-s- 63 to 00 Weal I Second Bomth. j t KAIOHN & ANDERSON. P ' AND COCN 62LORS-AT-L-A W, 1 i ! ATTOIHSSTS enr. Wert Temple and Second Booth sweata. V. O. Box, M8. Bait Lake City- - I " GRANT H. SMITH. I I AWTHR MORLAH BLOCK. MTKINQ LAV L a Special. ; IKtrjaAMCK. r LOUIS HYAMS & CO. ? PRE. LIFE A2SD ACCEDE'ST MUTUAL LIFB York; aM Commercial BU. ' P. J. KORAN. j HEATIKQ ESGISEER 300 XATN I STEAM Lake City. j Bnckbi A Bon, tailors. Established May 1, 1878. Male street, opposite Walker Hons. - Have you seen their windows? New and styiUh furniture, at Barrett Kr6s. . Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. Ea 1. Kektoit. Room M Hooper Block. Beauty ; . . ..." fTme. T. Yale'5 ' '. " la prelIa r Mme. M. Tale, the celebrated fceauty and com-texl-en specialist, said in one of her famous lee-ur- ea on "Beauty and the Complexion0: Younf atflea. remember a pretty face will win for you ore. and love will win for you a besband. Married adie. remember with tbe decline of youth and eHty your husband's love will arowcold. Youta tnd beauty la woman's power, lie on your roard Madam Rr-'r.- of 13 East Third South has removed to '7 South Main. All trimmed goods sold at a bargain. "Impure alt retards direction, Impoverishes tbe blood, aotn--s the stomach and injures the kidneys." United Stat ft Jgpevary. Whyose it, when vou can buy Koyt trjrui Salt, guar-Ktifee- d 100 per cent pur, at the same price as In-ferior goons t Turkey dinner, ' With oysters snd wine; six Courses; BO cents. From 4 to 8 p. m. Saddle Rock restaurant. 139 Main street 'mtk SA3VI3 !; j! 6SY1WI31Y3H1 !; cm ma - '31Y1S ij; woa 100K33 ; s)iooa m S333U3ZY9 31Y1S ;: I; 's3iti3is3Hig Alio;! ioj peddrahe iRsped it e !' '! 1: ens or tmK- vWI ' j(Iirie3 teoyi ww a'ijrtiN da' J ej tnntt fas (tit AdSNIHOVW NBSaOWf I 'WSltfHiJOAA CI3TIW8 '93IXniOVd 3-ld- jli . v Tiaja xi oa '! j i ptrs Snu)aqoea ptr atrjlrtlDI j '3u;tafj jo At tn; nrjXiA op ej& K !; !;' oenoq et; wj eno ' Xpso etn ua jt ff sn lepio ma ;eJi ,SflOJ3JElQOloip5i;; lT"x JOHN BuBEl, gs2fBr mi t: CF.2EH-UA- DE h WUS. BUTTS: OVEBCOATS: PASTTS: S15t9$2Q. $15 15 $40. $3t:SI5 A Perfect Fit Guaranteed. 3 W. gECOWD SOUTH 81 CYANIDE PROCESS, ROOM li, tTKIOHl HATIOTSAL BANK, PTE WOBKS. STEAM DYE WORKS. SALT LAKE STAM DYE wOBKB OFFICB to 4S Soath Wee'ttnple street. RIO GRANDE' Ty RAILROAD f PASSING THROUGH SALT LAKE CITY. Em 9mrt ta ami from tk Pscific Coast. THE POPULAft LINE TO LeadiIle.G!enwD8d Sprinp, Aspen ; km GRAND JUNCTION. ; THE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO ! TrMad, Santa Fe &MMexico Mis, Reaching all the nrinelpal towns and mining camps la celetado, Utah and New Mexico. TES TOUISrS FAT6EITE lixe TO ALL MOUNTAIN RESORTS. All through trt'ms eqnlpaed with Pulhaan Palao and Teatist Sleeping Cars. . x-- For elertatty illustrate d descriptive books freet of cost, aadress I. T. JEFFiW. A.I.I8SHES, . . t. K. RCDPDLi Irs't aid ea'l tgt. fntzlunfa. (Seal Haa a tk. igt,! x DENVER. COLORADO. ) j 1 J. o:im(m & co;, ; .JwtnraeTuaaxs of i , Stencils, Srftls, Steel and Robber Stamps !. Ccrpefatiea aad Society Seals a Specialty. . , NO. SEI8 SO. MAIN ST.. UP STAIRS uratnst wrinkles, old ace and neliaeae; they have irokea np taany happy home. - FRECKLES. LA FRRCKLA fa the name of Madame Yale's Damons discovery. It la the oaly Freckle cure n existence a days is enfficlent in mottf ( to jffect a cure, and one week Wiere the etaeleof one etandlnc. There are bo freckle on record .hat La "recklawill net cure cuaranteed ia :fry Instance. Tor Tan and Sunburn It Is removlmlt Instantly upon the first triplication. The nest perfect complexion tn th rorld waa obtained by the use f La Freekla 1 )er bottle. Seld at all Drueemta'. shipped from ;blecO la plata wrappers. Mine. T aie'a Famous ok. Beauty and the Complexion." will be eent ee to any address upon receipt of cem post-ure. Laolea may consult Mme. Yale free of :harre by mall or at the Temple of Beauty m per-K-AU correspondence strictly confldebual. 6end for Price List ef Mme. M. Tale'e Remedies or rernoviec Wrinkles, Deveiopinc the Bast, tornln rray hair back te Its original color and on til matter pertamtnf t Beauty. Mme. Tale is .be only recognised Beauty scientist. She c rake an eld face younc acaia ani all women beautiful. ADDBEB8 ALL LETTERS MME. M. YALE 1 MAIL DEPT., TBMPLE OF BtAUTY, 140 ETATE-S- T, CHICAGO. ILL. O ITUAliON BY aV AMERICAN Tl-TSt- O housekeeper for a respectable widower. Mary Ethel Howard, city, general delivery. TaT ANTED AGENTS. GOOD WAGES. ll Call immediately, 309 W. Ser end Sonth. "lYTAKTKD SECOND HABDED CLOTHl"G Vt Highest prices paid. 29 East Second South. TTTANTED LADY OR GENTLE MAN 80LIC-V- t itor fnr tea house. Address Business, care of Times off.ee. YT7 ANTED A LADY AND GBSTLEMAJf TT solicitor' for a tea house. Address Basi-nets, Times wffice. WANfi-D-ttoai- flV TfiS day. ' EN: Windsor hotel, Ko. 10. AYOVUG MAN WOULD LIJCE WORK OF Can fnmi& references. Addrass C A., Time? ogee. ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO BOOM and board; $5 per week, at 729 South First Went. aLIt Si!U AD R4L, 75 CBSTS aT cT, P. MATS ON'8 shoe repair shop, 111 Bast Heoond South. - CLOTHING. WILL PAY SECOND-HAN- Fine tail orhig in all its eTaachsa. Dyeine, eleanreg and repair lay a specialty. Ears aleered aad retrimmed. Lepia, 62 Kast decond Bonth trxt. . rZBSOXAL. Sof. ANDRE, TEACHES kuSIO, L$t gaaret and fenci-- g at papils homes aa at offloe, U Main Street. PHYSICAL CULTURE FRTVATE LESSONS elocution and physical caltnrp, Del-eart- e (yftm. Call on or address Kiss Hattia O. Kenyan, 1B El;hth East street. Katie of DiasolaMnn. The firm ef Fax & Johnson is this day dis-sto. lved, B. F. Fex retlrfaat from said firm, and t. Johnson assuming the entire rcaasgemcnt of the hr.siness. Debts due said firm mast be paid to D. D. John-son. D. D. Jons-sou- " B. O. Fox. Salt Lske City, Nov. 11, Wn. FOR BALM. sOR BENTICELYFUN-iSHE- FRONT y room. Inquire at 14fl West Third Sooth St. T7H)R SALE WATER TAXES PAID AT A large discount. Room Is, Scett-Aaerka-building. IAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND spectaclM. Fine watch repairing a specialty. frompt attention to century orders. 62 W. Snd Alt Berg. ' Oft EXCHANGE FINE , IOUNG. ALL-pnrpo- se Hambletonian mare. Graves, 47 Bart Fifth South. . oB. aALiLAUNDM VMIN CaK UkT oLd' J? papre at Taa Ttaoas aAee at twwaty-t--s ami par hundred. LOST. L''oMODrWA AND J. T. Richards, care ol Richards A Meyls, Constitution buiidisg. TO JLOAH. ONE V TO LOAN AT 8 AND 7 PER. CEN1 on bnsme ss property. 69 Commercial block. AM. JANES, 249 MAIN STREET, PLACBS at 6 pet cent and upwards. EDGES E LEWIS, M0 rOeTOFFICE BLOCK, oa mortgagee. Moaey here la back. :v 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IX SUMS to suit 3. B, Blacsr, tt West teeoad . Bouti street. j HARRIS 4 Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAH, mt V 6xM-Jf- c Loans, f per cent lf.Tv& I j eet, on improved city property. C w. Aldrsch, 8fti and (fta Proarroos baildlag. XfolfKif to L6AN7dNH&fitbircTTi f?l propertx; 7 and 8 per cent. O. W. Al-ra-th, -- V- a : : ames-Spencer-ipate- man Co. ; avl Barnes A Co.) Stoves, Kanges, Hot-Ai- r I Furnaces. ; ; We Carry a Complety1,19 of : Gem and Fiinsular Stoves and Ranges, Gasoline f ld fl Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and House Furnishing Goods. --STO. e ST35-!33- 1'. ' ........COALER & SNELGROVE C0....... WEBER V F --pj) ESTEY ; PlANOSVr J , ORGANS jj Rich; Pore aad Sym. f ' .SG5,O0O in fer nmt-- cf lc Ttae, With 'A , fwW, Cilpij tW . 74 South Main Street. 74 S- - Vv f , ': ' The only Pure Cream erf Tartar Powder. n) .used in Millions of Homes 40 ELDERS IN ISRAEL Glorified at the Great Mormon Tab- - erna?!o Yesterday- - FUNERAl. OF DAVID H. CANNON, Viho Vied (While Preacliin;. tlie ovt' !1 iermany 2Imorial rrvl ' in IJonor of Soldiers of th t'rops V."h Slave IiffS With tl:i I3.Hrsiej.fi On, WJiile Carrying tl:e Cross, Atvuy Froia Hc-- ie ami FuDj !C,000 people fathered in tke.T&ber-Us-i- e yi.'sk-rU.-v- forenoon to pay the last earthly rcMX". ! to Dnvid IXongland Cannon, tac ymiii.r iLiif ionary v.ho died in Germany itel n.ontli. as ividl ns to talc psrt in tho h rvie:,s to tht memory of the faithful band tA who have laid down their lives ii'i rent-Inn,-- ; the gospel to the nations of the carl!:. The services were probably the Mict impressive ever nudcrtakea by the Mormon churc h, for although those in the fiiiUi Co not look upon death cs a calamity, tbe of the surroundings was 6uch as to touch the sensibilities of all present Gentile gs well as Mormons. In the space usually reserved fortbe sacra-ment tcbie the casket containing the re-mains of the young religious hero w?.s placed on a pedestal so that all in the vast building could see it. The altars and organ were richly draped in white, symbolical of the glorious life hereafter, ami palms and other plants of heavy foliage were placed on every pillar and post. In front, on the south side of the building, the seats were reserved for the mourning Cannon family and the rela-tives of the elders who died in Israel, while opposite were seated the members of the nniversity cadets, of which organization Cannon was an honored and J'oungmember. , The music of the organ and the singing of the choir of 500 voices cannot be praised too much. Nothing finer or more appropriate has ever been heard in the tab-ernacle and tears were brought to eyes un-used to weeping. The opening hymn, the nrt verse of which is herewith given, was rendered with a delicacy of expression that yea tba angelic choir would envy: Cease, tend parents, cease to weep, Let grief ao more yonr bosoms swell; For what is death f 'Tie nature's sleep. The trump of God will break the spell; For He whose arm is strong to save Arose in triumph o'er hia grave. Apostle Lyman opened the services proper with an eloquent prayer. Ha said they were called together to mourn the loss of their dead, and called upon the Lord to witness that they aefcnowleesed His handiwork in all thair trials and afflictions, as well as in their prosperity and the blessings which had been poured upon His people. They were called upon to mourn the loss of not only their young brother, David Hoagland Can-non, bat afso were present in behalf of all who had laid down their lives in the work since the inception of the church. The choir then sang, "Wnen Shall We Meet Again?" and at its conclusion Presi-dent Woodruff announced that Apostle Richards would read a list of the elders who died while in harness and carrying the cross to the uttermost ends of the earth. The apostle then read the list, sixty-nin- e in all. Some had been assassinated, others been drowned at sea, and others had died of natural causes in unknown lands and sur-rounded by strangers. In conclusion, he said that wheTsver possible their bodies had betn returned to Zion and here buried. Apostle Heber J. Grant followed and read a ietier written by young Cannon to hi sis-ter vfje day'before his death. In every word lis' r; was the spirit of Christ, love of home v.vd people or religious zeal. Although j.c ifeeutcd by enemies, at times treated with i oii'.umcly and dependent upon friends for .: ttuucc, he begged his "people here not - . V tvorry about Lim, as he was confi-- ( : I that the Lord would pilot him in safety v. ut In mission was ended. A more ..ut. ful letter has rarely been written, and i'lill eGect of the inspired words was " en by the reader. 'irse tieaufrful hymn, "He Shall Live --A .Mia," by the choir, followed. President Woodruff then delivered a short cJ.'.iess of consolation to the mourners presrnt. He said in opening: "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, for they, in the f pirit, now rest from their labors, and their work do follow them." To President George Q. Cannon, the brethren and rela-tives of all Cue dead, he said that if they could tear the veil away and see those who have gone before they would rejoice in their hearts that they were the parents and breth-ren of those who were being glorified this day. Those who die in the Lord only bad a taste of death, for when the spirit leaves the body it enters into the righteous. The Savior entered into the spirit but a short time after he entered on His glorious mis-sion, but His work has not ceased from that day to this. With that ae an example all should be possessed of a desire to save the souls of mankind. Darid Hoagland Cannon had performed an excellent work in a very short time. He waa faithful, a good boy, a good man, an elder in Israel who labored up to the last honr. He was now of the Lord's anointed. President Joseph F. 8mith, the next speaker, said he did not feel as though the spirit of mouralng was present, but if it was possible in the condition they found themselves to say or to apeak the truth without giving offense to any one, he felt that instead of the spirit of death or the spirit of mourning, he would say that there was present the spirit of rejoicing, that of gratitude toward the Great Father for the kindness and goodness of his heart. Certainly they had no reason to mourn for Brother David Hoagland Cannon. His spirit does not mourn, but rejoices in the freedom it has attained, and in the glory and exaltation he has acquired. He has ex-emplified the truth of the gospel and the divinity of the work. Apostle Richards followed with a few brief but touching reminiscencos of some of the eiders in whose behalf the memorial was being held, and Apostle John Henry Smith closed the impressive services with a most eloquent aad touching prayer. Escorted from the Tabsrnacle by the uni-versity cadets, the remains of Elder Cannon were taken to the City cemetery, and were tenderly consigned to Mother Earth in the presence of a large throng, the religious service consisting of a prayer by Apostle Smith. CREAM OF THE NEWS- - The Social Evenin? club give a dance in Younger', hall next Thursday eight. Trentou and La Platta are the only Lib-eral strongholds left In Cache county. Patti Rosa comes to the theater next Sat- - j urdny, the 19ih, for matinee and erening. 1 Billy McCurrty of the police department is jj dangcrouMy ill of hemorrhage of the lung. The new East Side Baptist church was ded-icated yesterday with interesting - ! nies. ' J One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 pef cent: James II, Bacon, at American National bank. . The projectors of the Rescue mission wiV meet in tho vestry of the First Mcthodi Jt church tomorrow evening, j On Friday evening Mother BencJict wl'.l deliver an address on Rescue missions liW be First Presbyterian church. Pools sold tonight at Vv'zlaon A Basb ' aaioon, 55 at Second South street, on t .a Williams tad Turner fight. " A copper cornice has been p!a?cd on ' ie new Jennings block, adjoining the Dese. el bank building on Fii st South street. The Tuscarora" jollification which w' to have been held tonight hss bey a" acf.lared ff on account of tho iiiusss of Jude Powers. The Hotel Tecipletou ifi elegr.ntly a -- pointed throughout. Table and Aiiiing roo u service absolutely perfect. Co:naierc: 1 men's headquarters. Thi, MusU.l union iiald a well-atten- d d meeting at Oalder's hall yesterday, and ,t is decided to give an ent-i- t taiameus of t e benefit brand in the near fur.urs. J. Y. F. G. butter has been pieced wi u John A. Hobbs A Co., who will be pleased V serve all .customers if they wilt send the V address to the above firm, P. O. box 480, cit I. The Aired suit against the city for J55.C-I-uamages alleged lo navo ueen sustaiined iy the plaintiff by the artesian wells driven Jy the city at Lehi about four years ago, comes up in Ogden today. The curb-cutter- s who struck while in . the employ of the Culmer-Jenning- s Paving com-pany have returned to work and hereafter all stone used will be dressed in the yard, and not on the street as heretofore. . The religious services held in' the police courtroom yesterday afternoon were the most interesting of the series. The zealous work of the ladies in the vineyard of the Lord gives promise of a glorious harvest. A small-size- d blaze in the ceiling of the (rambling room over the Congress saloon on East First South street caused the fire de-partment to be called out shortly after last midnight. A cigarette is believed to have been the agent. Loss, nominal. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays S 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 and E. B. Wieks. A grand meeting was held at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Rev. Dr. Hiff presided and Traveling Secretary Gates of tle International Y. M. C. A. gave a eraDhic description of the international work which ie now spreading pretty much all over the earth. What was formerly known as the Council saloon, No. 13 Commercial, has been re-modeled and the old and well-know- n Louvre, which was located in the basement, has been moved into it, and will in future be known as the New Louvre Cafe and Pabst Beer hall. It opens to the public on Friday, No-vember 4. The manner in which First South street, between Main and State, is being- cut up is a shame and a disgrace to those responsible for it. If the present tdans are carried out, the merchants doing buaineas on the soutn side will save money by closing up their establishments until the thoroughfare is out of the possession of the paving and sidewalk contractors. worth of pool tickets outstanding, which the track association has made good. The opinion among the better class of j Wetrn racing- men is that Judge Collins' I decision in the Garfield park injunction case I paves the way for a racing law which, if cor-rectly framed,' will confine racing hi the stat of Biinoi to the six months between ilay 1 and November 1, prohibit pool-sellin- g on races not being ran oa the track in op-eration, and allow no oris association or set of men to race more than sixty days of the six! months. Ed Corritran does not opine that the decision will affect Hawthorne, and thick that there Is too much confusion srnocg lawyers and Judges on the racing question to settle it. Secretary Brewster said that the Washington Park club was a law-abidin- g institution and would bow to the law, whatever it was. Extensive cbangc--a will ta made in the Chicago base ball team next season. Tony Mullane baa brought a damage suit against the Cincinnati club, and expects through it to get his unconditional release. He is ne-gotiating with th8 Chicago club and hones to sign for next year. The Chicago club will also sign or giv a trial to McGinnis, who made such a fsvorable record in Seattle. This knocks out Willie McCHli, but he will be probably taken along on the spring prac-tice trip. Chieazo's pitching slaft next year will likely be Hutchison, Gambert, Mnllane and McGinnls. Miller. Luby and McGill will no doubt be turned loose. Smith, a clever infielder who played with Butte, will be given a trial at short field. Wallfe Saylor of the Menom'nees of the Michigan-Wisconsi- n league will b given a trial in the out-field. Decker may possibly cover first base, Anson coachiDg from the lines. From ap-pearances Anson will tsue a carload of young fellows south with him and give them a chance to show their mettle. Harry Billiard Wylle, the "dead broke" cyclist who rode from New York to Chicago by way ofvWkeeiing and Indianapolis on a wager that he could complete the trip with- - POPULAE EEFEItEES. The QnalUirs Required for That Try-ing Position. BONNER THINKS MAUD 8. QUEEN. Sic .ves HI Opinion as to the Value of Pneumatic Sulkies The Prince of TVales Becomes a TO'Iicelnian J5ri Corhett Kamea dioddard and Hall as Winner Is 15am Clay la Stilt Lake? A referee of a fight must be possessed of all the characteristics of a general in com-mand of a great army, tays an eastern sport-ing authority. Like ths general who brooks no interference, he must listen only to the dictates of Ms own 1nd?ment. If this bo known, are just as much entitled to consld-- : oration. Among them are "Dom" McCaf- - frey, Jack Adler, Maxey Hoiiijh and Denny Butler. There are, of course, other referees who have distinguished themselves. Frank Stevenson is another referee who has the confidence of the tportlng nubile. Ha brings much intelllgenca to bear on his work, and is very popular. . IS MAID a QtEEST Robert Rnnmr Thinks rha Is and Will Endeavor to prova It. The peerless Maud S., the pride of Robert S. Bonner's heart, will be again brought out on the track to smash records. Mr. Bonner has not been satisfied since Nancy Hanks, hitched to a pneumatic sulky, lowered the mile record, and the veteran horse owner in-sists that Maud S. is still queen of the trot-ting turf. Mr. Bonner admits that Kancy Hanks is a wonder, but ha believes that much of her speed is due to the rscent im-provement in both the tracks and the run-ning gear of the sulkies. It is admitted that out an expenditure oi a eeei, nnica me Journey at Chicago last week. He was met at Pullman by membrrs of the Chicago Cycling club, who, after a royal dinner at the hotel Florence, acted as an escort of touor while entering the citT. Wylie left New York at 9:38 a. m., October 17, and was given three weeks to make the trip. He has some fifteen hours to his eredlt. The trip, although a tough one, was a very pleasant one, and be was tendered every courtesy by the different clubs along the way. He will make Chicago his home for the present. The conditions of the wager war that he was compelled to eat at least three square meals a day and find a good bed at night, was not allowed to defraud anyone or receive money to pay his expense. His journey has been an unqualified snccess, and as a re-sult about $3000 changes hands. The wheel used was a pneumatic safety. a faulty, he should, if he still desires to be as-sociated with tba rine, engage himself as bottle holder to some "mixed ale" pugilist, A referee of a fight is similar to a starter or judge of a horse race he is born, not made. His natural abilities muat be super-ior to those acquired. He must see through the men he is called upon to judge between. He muat pleice the aoul of the lighter who is so largely dependent upon him. Impartiality, judgment and utter lack of fear are absolutely necessary to the referee. Without all three his work will bo colorless and ineffectual. Pugilists are excusable when they haggle about a referee, for on him depends the suc-cess of their efforts, and the decision of the referee Is final. Within a few years an Innovation in the selection of referees has been made. The several big clubs of the country, the Coney Island Athletic club, the California of San Francisco and the Olympic of New Orleans, have official referees. Pugilists in signing to fight before these clubs also agree to ac-cept the decision of the official referee. II they think he will not do them justice it is their privilege to refuso to fight before the the pneumatic sulky is several seconds faster than tho old style vehicle, and the kite-shap-course will take still more time from the records. Maud 8., however, will try for her new records on a regulation ellipse-sh'ape- d track. 'ihe great mare is at present at Mr. Bon-ner's farm in Westchester county. Mr. Bon-ner said to a reporter the other day that he considered Maud S. the fastest trotter in the world. "There la no doubt in my mind," said he, "that Maud can lower her former record by several seconds with the assist-ance of a pneumatic sulky. Tba only fear that I have Is that she may not be able to be got in condition. When I offered f5000 to the owner of the horse that went a mile In faster time than Maud S., I meant what I said, but the conditions were so different that I feel that I was justified in withholding the case of Nancy Hanks. . "There is a vast difference between the old and the new sulkies. In the latter the horse has not only less weight to pull, hut he can move at a pctfectly freer gait. . The heavier weight brings a strain on tho horse that gives him an unusual action, and so, erf course, he is bound to lose just so much speed. I feel sure that Maud will lower all records In fine shape." Mr. Bonner hopes to have Maud in condition by next spring, and the trial will take place as soon as possi-ble thereafter. It has not been decided who will handle the reins or on what track the flyer will make her effort. club which employs him. The referee makes more enemies than the dispenser of patronage of a big political machine. He is certainly more in danger of bodily harm than the politician, for the men with whom he has to deal know no other means of retaliation except with their fista. Prominent among the referees of the ring, whose honesty is of the iron-cla- d order, is Al Smith, the referee of the Coney Island Atheletic club. Mr, Smith can be called an old-time- r. As a manager of pugilists he ia known the country over. Calm and dignified, with that coolness born of long years' association with men of cool habits of thought, Mr. Smith is the ideal referee. None of his decisions have ever been questioned, even by the contest-ants themselves. All agree as to his integ-rity, his judgment and thorough capacity. Like other referees, 8mith la a stickler for a strict Interpretation of the Marquis of Queensberry rules. He thinks fighting with one arm loose should be allowed, and Is not always ready to lend a willing ear to claims of fouls. Unless a pugilist fouls outrage-ously, he does not believe in disqualifying him. When both men foul he reverses the idea that utwo wrongs don't make a right," and decides that they do. Mr. Smith is cer-tainly an artist in his chosen calling. John Duffy, cold, suave and gentlemanly, with that keen judgment and discrimination necessary to his position, is official referee of the Olympic club of New Orleans. He is young in years, but ripe in ring experience. Determination is Mr. Duffy's chief charac-teristic. In his lexicon the word fear holds no place. There is at present in a Louisiana jail a man who says that when he is he'll have Duffy's life. The latter has lost no account of Wales Is a TTkeetmaa. London newspapers are very careful as to what they say about the Prince of Wales, so it is little surprising to see the announce-ment made that the prince is taking an active and sympathetic interest In bicycling, and that it is likely that before long he may be visible to the naked eye paddling a rubber-tire-d wheel np and down the roads. One journal suggests as the prince is rather fat he would do well to get hU physician's advice before risking his life and health on one of these whirligigs. In view of the fact that bicycling In England is given over pretty much to the cheaper class of persons, commonly known as "the bounders," the chances . that his highness will ride a bicycle seem very re-mote, in spite of what the newspapers say. porting- - Splinters. Jim Corbett, who gave it as hls opinion that Choynskl would defeat Godfrey, thinks that Goddard will whip Maher and Hall dc feat Fitrsimmona. ,cWhite Hat" McCarty announces in Cali-fornia that be will retire from the turf and sell all bis trotters, pacers and runners within thirty days. Jack Williams of Omaha was knocked out in four rounds by Bud Appling, formerly of San Francisco, at Boise, Idaho, Friday. The fight was a vicious one. If Marvin is not asked to return to Palo Alto the chances are that there will not be a world's record on the books to the credit of a California bred horse by the end of 1893. There are very few now. Montana Eld Egan and George Strong of Denver are matched to fight in New Jersey shortly. Both pugilists are well known here and if the Montana Kid Is not too stale he should whip Strong easily. Charles Mitchell has pledged himself to President Noel f the new Crescent City club of New Orleans to fight Corbett there in February next, but Corbett positively states that he will not fight for a year. . W. O'B. Macdonough, who paid $150,000 for Ormonde, offered Senator Stanford $40,000 for Cadmus, bay colt, 9, by Flood-Corneli- a; Fidelia, bay filly, 2, by Flood-FU- rt (the dam of Flambeau and Gorgo), and Fide-lia's yearling sister. The fist bat will be a thing of the past next season. It would also be a good plan to abolish the soft wood bat when s bunt hit is to be attempted. Some bats are st soft that the ball leaves a dent in them. It is as simple for a player to make a slow hit with a soft wood bat as with the flat ba't. . The board of control's ostracism of the ed winter horsemen from the big tracks was enforced, both as a rustter of business policy as well as for the best interests of the turf, in both of which regards it has proved a success; it has, at the same time, resulted Indirectly in benefit to the horses, for those that now run in summer are restricted from taking part in tho winter campaign. - It is estimated that the total Attendance at tbe National league games of was 1,813,-23- 9, of which 1.079.049 sew the games Of the first snd 715,190 those of the second season. The largest attendance for the saasen was-I- n Cincinnati, 196,473; 8t. Louis, 192,449; Brooklyn, 183,727; Philadelphia, 187,733: rittsburg, 177.205; Boston, 140,41 ; Clove-lan- 139,923; Louisville, 131,159; New York, 10,560; Washington, 123,279; Chicago, 103;. 007. - One of the most remarkably prolonged sleep on this threat, and his smile is none the less reassuring when speaking of the matter than when he is discussing some more pleasant topic. Referee Duffy is as popular North as in New Orleans. During hia recent visit to New York he made many friends. His de-cisions, like those of Mr. Smith, have never been questioned, and he, like that gentle-man, is entitled to write his name on the highest rung of the sporting man's ladder which is labeled "Straight" Sporting men who have ever visited Cali-fornia know little of Hiram Cook, official referee of the California Athletic club. Hi-ram is the third of the great trio of Ameri-can referees made up of Duffy and Smith. His judgment and skill in separating those who "mix it up" are phenomenal. Jere Dunn is one of the best known ref-erees in the world. He has a reputation of being perfectly impartial in his decisions, and is on record as being opposed to claims of foul. Ho prefers to referee finish fights rather than those for a limited number of early rounds. Jere's life has been tumultu-ous. At present he is sedate and dignified, and wishes. to put his early career behind him. Among sporting men he is known as "square." No one has referred more big and little fights than Warren Lewis, he of Eighth Avenue Alhambra fame. Warren has for years retained the confidence of the sporting public His disposition is a quiet, although a genial one. His face is lightened by a per-petual smile. Although an old timer in all that the word Implies, he carries his years well. Two young men, the legitimate successors of the three gentlemen mentioned, and who are but little removed from them in point of capacity, are Peter J. Donohue, known to tho sporting world as "P. Jay," and John P. Eekhardt. Mr. Donnhue is the elder by a few years and has had a wider experience. It would take a clever man to act aa referee in a contest as to the merits of each as a prlf o trotting contests of this or any other season occurred at the Youngstown, Ohio, meeting. It was the 2:40 elass, and was for a purse of $250. There were thirteen starter, and it took eleven beats to find a winner. There were six heat winners. Tbe gray mare al-ien, who eventually got first money, worn the second, third and eleventh heats in 2:35), 2:8UU and 2:43. The winner was sseond'in four heats and third In two, and seven were still in the battle in the ninth heat, sfx in the tenth aad fire ia the eleventh. The race took two days ta decide it. Sara Clay, the young hotel clerk who stole (3000 from Bookmaker Shannon, at the Cole-man house in New York a few weeks ago, and absconded, has been selling pools on the races at the Bay District track at Ban Fran-cisco during tbe recent meeting. He went by the name ef J. W. Carlisle, but was rec-ognlr-by Starter Ferguson. Clay left 'Priseo Friday, presumably for Bait Lake City. He was accompanied by a woman whom he married at Oakland, Clay is said to have had $23,000 ia bills and a certified check for $31,000 on the Crocker-Woo- l worth bank ia his possession when he left the city, tie lost money on the races and had abont ring referee. The methods of the two differ. Donohue has much nervous force that Eckhardt lacks. He is totally without fear and would decide a fight according to his best judgment, even in the face of an angry mob of losers. Hia skill and fairness have often been demon-strated, and his services in this capacity are in demand. Johnny Eckhardt is best known lor his many years' connection with "amaehoors," but all the fl rating fraternity, little and big, are professionals now. Eckhardt's decisions are more readily taken by the sporting people than the palpable truths of the most sage philosopher. In his way he is a power. Eckhardt is also agent of the Coney Island Athletic club, while Donohue ref-erees the preliminary" bouts prilled Off by that club. Dr. Dougherty of Boston is better known East as a referee than here. He is no less clever in his way than those already men-tioned, and aside from his skill and judg-ment, is a royal good fellow; There are other lights of the roped arena who, while they are not perhaps as well Vlanle Raam's Flack. ( There are but few now who recall the re- - ' mirkable career of Vinnie Ream, now Mrs. Hoxie. Vinnie Ream's statue of Farragut is one of the most vromlnent statues is Wash-ington. Its history Is one of the most spir-ited contests of the capital, a contest in which half the members of congress were in-volved neck and neck and in the presence of which the gravest affairs of the government walked behind. It was a story of laughter and tears, ofthreats and promises, of arts and arguments. What it served to demonstrate was one wom&n's pluck. An unlucky acci-dent succeeded in turning tho scale in tho little Western sculptor's faver. The statue was carried to the rotunda of the cap-ital in clay, where it was to be shown with the other statues, and was Injured ia in ey-ing. It was scarcely set up when it fell to pieces. Stifling hrt tears, Vinnie Ream set to work and in "the face of the crowd worked flay and night until it was restored. There could be no gainsaying the value Of grit, so the congressional judges of art awarded the statue to Vinnie Beam. Of her natural abilities, her facile fingers and quick artistic perceptions, there never Was any more doubt than of her personal charms, her pretty face, her winning manner ahd her pluck. Gold Enterprise. A syndicate ia organizing to te with a mining engineer to locate geld mines in the richest and most extensive goidrtrlah in the Rocky mountains and Bear to thru railroads. It is also the purpose to leas and bond mines for sale, and to form companl to purchase or develop and work the tallies located or bonded. There are 25 shares in the syndicate. Of that number 20 shares are nnsold, and are offered for subscrlpttoa at $80 each, payable In two instalments. Each certificate issued will embody a eon-tra- ct assuring to the shareholder, frotit the sale of the mines located or bonded, or from ores sold or worked, an amonnt equal to div-idends on the cost of the shares of 100 per cent per annum for twenty-fir- e years, and the certificate to constitute a claim Or lien until the full amount is paid. Information and prospectus furnished and subscriptions received at the office of Dr. H. Hunter, room 303, McCorniek's bljck. TOWN COSSIP. "We eould well afford," said a prominent druggist to the Gosslper th nooning, "to present everyone of our customers with a medical work costing $5. Why? Simply because it would increase our sale of patent medicines wonderfully. Whenever a man takes to reading medical works, the chances are that he will become a regular patron of some drug store, while with a woman it is absolutely certain. They are sure to find that they have symptoms which are attrib-uted to certain diseases, and they immedi-ately conclude that they have the disease. In 99 out of 100 cases they are wrong, and even in the one case the symptoms are probably transitory, and perhaps due to some derange-ment not at all eonnected with the disease. Are the patent medicines any good? Well, a few of them have merit, and as a rule they are not injurious because nearly all of them are vegetable. But outside of half a dozen the whole batch of concoctions may be put down as worthless. What are the profits? Well, they are big. Let it go at that My conscience might trouble me If I figured them out" "There is one thing that surprises me though," said the pill roller, after waiting on a customer, "and that is the extent to which morphine is used in Salt Lake. You would be shocked if I were to give you a list of my morphine customers. Among them are ladies high in society, and men who are prominent in business. I suppose they acquired the habit through the drug being prescribed for them in sickness. It is a very eerious thing, and I have never known of a single morphine or opium 'fiend' who got over the habit, though of course there ere such cases. A man should read De Quincy's 'Opium Eater' to understand what a hold the habit takes upon the sys-tem." "The Republicans are exhausting their ingenuity in searching for reasons for the landslide which overtook them on Tuesday," said an Eastern man to the Uossiper at the Cullen last night, "aud they have succeeded in bringing forward a great many reasons for the calamity. There is another which contributed strougly to the defeat, and that is the retirement of Blaine. Long before the convention at Minneapolis the belief that the Plumed Knight was aot bciag properly treated by Harrison gained ground in the East, and subsequent events fixed it The politicians everywhere were jealous of Blaine's wonderful popularity, aod they knocked hitn out put him to sleep. Then every Bialniac and the woods were full of 'em commenced to work quietly against Harrison. The defeat, of course, was not caused by their efforts, but I am convinced that this sentiment was one of the most potent in bringing about the result recorded at the polls." The decision of the territorial supreme court restoring the church its personal prop-erty, to be ued under the direction oi the court for the charitable work of the church, meets with popular favor on all sides. The scheme of the government, as presented by C. S. Varian and J. L. Rawlins, was that the fund should be applied to the public schools of the territory, and the general feeling of the Gentiles was not favorable to this propo- rtion- i ThbGossifeb. --VJ0TIC3 OF SALE UNDER DEED OF ll trust. Whereas, l.'anlel U. McAllister and Snsie b. McAuIf tar his wife, on the 4th day of April, 1SS1, executed aad delivered to the Bait L.ke valley Loan and Trnit company tbtr cer-tal- u pretniesory aote for te Sam Of SiWrtX), 'psy-abl- e on the 4th esy ot April, JH02, with tnterert thereon at the rate of eiht rer cent f ar annum from date nr.t!! maturity, and with intorest after maturity oh all anas remaining onpaid at the rate of twelve per cent per annnm until fully nald: and Whereas, to sectira the payment- - of said note according to its true teaor acd effect, the said Daniel II, McAllister and Susie B. McAllister oa said 4th (1st of April, 1831, executed and delivered to O. J. Salisbury and Bimon Bamberger, trcstees, of Sa't Lake City, Utah territory, a certain deed whereby they conveyed to said O. J. Salisbury and Simon Bamberger In trust the following described premises situate in Salt Lake coanty, Utah terri-tory, t: i "Commencing at the northwest corner of lot (5) in block twenty-cm- e (21) of plat B. Salt Lake City survey, and rucn'ng thence south sev rods and one sad one-h)- t feet, tnence east tan r,ds, thence north se e reds and one and one-ha- lf feet, thence west ten rods to place of begin- - -- ll?- IThloh said deed was duly filed for record in the pfflce cf the connty recorder of Silt Lake ennnty. I'tah territory, oa the th day of April, 1891, and recorded in hook "8 A" el the mortgage records of raid office on page 27; and i Whereas, said Qd provides among other things xhat should default be made in the payment Of said note according to it trne and effect, iiald rrastees or either of them, or in case of their sefusal te act or disability m any wise, the then faKt tlng sheriff of Lake connty, Utah territory, the request of the legal holder of said note. BtV.ulU proceed to sell the property in said deed tkti. hereinbefore described, at pnolir rendne to tee highest bidder, at the front floor of tbe county tiurt house In the county of fait Lake, Utah ter-ritory, for cash, arst giving thirty days' public ifhtiee of the time, terms and place of tale, and (i'Dcrtption of tbe property to be sold- - by adver-tisement la nome newspaper prtn'ed snd pnh-ushe- d la Salt Lake county, Utah terf itory ; and Whereas, said note is now dne. and the prin-cipal thereof together with the interest thereon trora April 4, 1882, is wholly unpaid, sad the wiskers of said note have utterly failed aad re-aped to pay the same; ami IWheraa, said trustees first named herein are Ins Me ta act and hare refused to act; and f Wherens, said note has been assigned to, and is w held by the First National .Bank cf Dead-foo- d, of the city of Deadwoed, state of Booth Jakota; , i 1 Now therefore ;At the request yf the said First TatlotiakJaT"" eadweod, and pursuant to the J -n- -s i ' 1 by alJ trust deed, I, A. J. sh a'te county, Utah territory, it i ot tbe court hoare ef Salt r of SaH'Iake, Utah terri-ecembe- r, lS92,at the hour y, sell at public vendue ernbefoTS and in said Irfy said note snd this trust, for' la saVd - r Trurtee. y A. J. BURT, e County, Utah. V - - - A SERiOUS PR03LEM- - A Fight to the f inish Between the U. P. "V. and Olher Komi. stated on good authority that the Unioif-Pacifi- will have to decide before No-vember 17 one of the most perplexing ques-tions in its history. Should its decision not be ectisfactory, it will lead to a finish fight between it and the Atchison, Burlington, Burlington t Missouri River, Rock Island, p.io Cirande W. stern, Colorado Midland and L'envtr vi: Il;o Grande. it it claimed by the above companies that tii.- - l ii on Pacific has practically shut them 'out of passenger business in a large terri-tory ; that on account of the through car service with other lines cast of the Missouri river they ure being gre.itiy handicapped in the handling of their business. It is also claimed that from the whole northwest Pa-cific cont country the Union Pacific l.aa almost entirely stopped business rela-tions with theso lines through certain of their important gateways; 'hat it has sys-tematically gone to work from time to time and issued such instructions as have placed the above roads in a position where they now will demand that they bo placed on an equal fooling with their competitors, or tho L uton Pacific must accept the Inevitable and all business relations between their compa. nies must cease. This means war of a very serious kind if carried out. The Northwestern is at present the main beneficiary of the Union Pacific's . business, under the terms of the famous con-y- - tract between those companies. The traffic arrangement has simply become so exclusive that competing linos have determined to . give only where they receive. If the Union Pacific will equitebly divide east-boun- d busi-- v they will keep up present relations. If not, they will simply retaliate by discontin- - uing business relations with the Union Pa-- cilic. AMUSEMENTS-- Clara Morris opens at the Salt Lake theater tonight. Miss iorris gives two perform- ances on this 'visit. Monday evening will be devoted to"Odette," a play DT garou, the master of modern dramatist. Tuesday evening "Clfilre," a play new to tbie citv and an adaptation by Miss Morris herself, will be the J i!l. It is from the German and has received unbounded praise wherever giveu. MJs JMorrls has a host of sdmlrers in this cltylwho will be pleased to learn of her entlrl estoration to health. Her ef fare now characterised, by more power thiS4 ever before. An excellent eora-- I pany surrounds her. Seats are now on sale. Mrs. Cora Scott Pope Pond has been iv. Ing the "National Pageant" in Colorado with great success. She continues East from Denver. "Miss Dixie" is the title of tho play in which Patti Rosa will be seen at the theater Saturday night It was written for her by Charles T. Vlncejt, who also supplied her with "Dolly Ysrd V' in which she made an emphatic hit her Wt season. Kyl Crystal Salt vea in gram as the sand ia an hour glass. . I Koyal CrjtJuiTUolntalr pure. |