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Show f . THE SALT LAKE TIMES TUESDAY, N0TE3IBKK 8 1S32. ' Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest 0. S. Gov't Report ABSOUSEUT. PURE - . ; WANTED. WJANTED CtJKB CUTTERS. CCLMER- -' T V Jennings Paving Co., 70 Calmer block. WASTED A LADY ASD GESTLBMAK" li solicitor for a tea house. Address Baai' cess, Times office. WASTKD-- A BOY BETWEEN 18 AND 13 ; Tf years of aget o make himself gfnerally use-ful;- Swedish boy preferred. 15S East Second tooth street. VtrANTED ACTIVE, RELIABLE ODD' ft Fellow who can write fraternal insurance, to act as general agent for Ltan. Give refer-ences and experience. Address C 400 Sap? block. Council Bluff?, Iowa. ANTED COMMERCIAL MAN WA3JT9 position with either grocery or clothing houoe until Jaanary 1. Address Commercial, this office. ANT-- D WORK BY THE DAT. EX quire Windsor hotel. No. X). YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK Of anv kind. Can furnish references. Address C. A., Times office. WANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM $5 per week, at 725 South Fires West. HALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSON'S shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. CLOTHING. WILL PAT SECOND-HAN-D Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty, fiats cleaned and retrlmmed. Lapin, 62 East Second Booth street. . PERSONAL. PROF. ANDRE, TKACHis MUSIC, and fencing at pupils' homes and at ofilce, 74 Main Street. PHYSICAL CULTURE PRIVATE LESSONS elocution and physical culture, Del-ir- te ystem. Call on or address Miss Hetue Ov Kenyon, 166 Eighth East street. r ' 1 j '11111 : '"fl. IMfl" n ' ' f m The presidential election is the newspaper's quadrennial opportunity. To that fl I ' i s opportunity The Times will rise better than any of ' its competitors. You remember I I A that Sullivan fight? You haven't forgotten that the first and best account was given I a the public by The Times. So it has been on every occasion since The Times was y under its present management, and so it will be today. I Oil1 Spl iiiiinls !orM v 1 The Times will receive not only all the news of the Associated press, but a splen- - i g did special service, covering every precinct in Utah. We aim to lead in county returns, ? y territorial returns and national returns. No other newspaper will be able to give the H public election results so promptly and comprehensively as The Times. Our returns I H will be the results of weeks of hard work in perfecting arrangements. ji H J T A Great Stereopticon Display. 3 M ' The Times will provide a thoroughly metropolitan display of the returns by stere- - U ' ' opticon. From the front of The Times office (22.26 West Third South Street) returns . ' will be promptly FLA8HgD U POK .A LARGE CAMVA3. The public will I f thus be able to get the results of the election as fast as special telegraph wires, special I - I I couriers and telephones can bring them into The Times editorial rooms. Our facilities P will enable us to surpass all rivals. The street will command a full view of The Times P A J ' 'A H ofiGather in front of TiiE Times office. 3 ALL SALT LAKE IS INVITED. j ' r J , i i Nothing Too Large for Us. Ij Nothing Too Smail for Us. i 1; ;! We treat every order as 11 it were the only ' , one in the house. !' m '! We do everything in the way of Printing, Publishing and Bookbinding, and i DO IT WELI.. i 'l !' ;! AMPLE FACILITIES, !; SKILLED WORKMEN, j I; MODERN MACHINERY ;! And strict attention .to the wants of the peo-'- i pie have ec abled ns in less than a year to hnild ' tip the Largest and Most Complete1 Printing Ilotise in the West. J '! !' ' We are specially equipped for , CITY DIRECTORIES, - ;' ;i STATE GAZETTEERS, i I!;- - LAW BOOKS, ; ij SCHOOL BOOKS, i . STATE, J; I; RAILROAD,;: BANK AND COUNTY PRINTING. I THEATRICAL AND ij CIHCUS W0RK.i And in fact anything done by the large houses ', of the Esst can now bti duplicated by ns right t S here in Salt Lake, pr.e?s and all, and In many i lastances for less money than you would have to py East. All work strictly first-clas- s. 'i Don't forget to figure with ns. i he mmw k ;! PBINTING house. !; ; 22. 84 and 26 W. Sd Ho, Salt Lake. TelBPhbs 149. ,! ' j ' ' FOR SAUL IAMOXDS," WATCHES, J B WELRYASD spectacles. Fine watch.repairing a specialty. Prompt attention to country orders, tti W. shid ' teonth street. Alf Berg. .. Oft EXCHANGE FIXB YOrjSO. ALL-purpo- se Hambletenian mare. Graves. 47 Kat Fifth South. noH 8ALJJ itADNPkTMKH CAM GST OLI ; X papers at Turn llui oOt mt twanty-fir- e ' tmt mt handled. LOST. Xf6J3wTithrBconlla5rwanrdichain. Suitable reward by rtarnir.g to Knatsford Fharroacy. TO LOAN. ' MOSEY TO LOAN AT 6 ANI 7 PKR CKNT eroperty. 69 Commercial block. M. JAN2i73t9llAlN STR5ET75LACBS . loans at ttyj per cent amd up wardstj . T.ACGIBI US WIS, 810 POSTOF.fICK BLOCK, . Jjj loans money on dortgagaa, lionay Lara ia 1 bank. CBST MOUSY TO LOAM IS 8U3IS 1 8PSB J. B. Blase, 43 Wert Beeond Bonta street. '' HARRIS WILSON, HONS Y TO LOAN, U Main. , LOANS, T PBR LONG-TIM-E on itnpre-ve- d city property. C. W. Aidrsch, 804 and 805 Progress building. MONBY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY j 7 and 8 per sent. C. W. aldi-- . 804 Progress bnuding. . Deafness Cannot Be Cared by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There ia only one way to enre deafness, and that la by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of' the eustachian tube. When this tube got inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it ia entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condi-tion, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. .We will ive flOO forny case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. 3. Csixet A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Roval Crystal Salt, the only "granulated salt." m - Buckle Son, tailors. Established May 1, 1670. Main street, opposite Walker Hons. NATIONAL i Cash Register OFDJLYTON. OHIO. 34 different styles and alt prices, from $io up. Call or send postal. H. B. WINDSOR, J Over American National Bank, ' Salt Lake City. ; - "It is CTuel to feed impure salt to a beast. It ia very injurious, even in small quantities, to human beings. Salt is necessary to health, ana so cheap that only the best should be used. Unita Stolm Diptnatory. Koyal Crystal the only pure salt made. "Whose your tailor?" Try Buckle A Son, Vain St., opposite Walker house. mm .fls to tbe Tramps mm ' f ' ' I t Lin the game'of life opinions differ. Ask the maiden and she will shjly answer, '"Hearts." "Hearts for you but ' diamonds forme," will be the society belle's scornful reply. "Clabs, drawls the blase man of the world as b drifts down stream. The grave digger laughs as he plies his trade and insists that "Spades" are the final tramps. i We all, more or.less times, hold the losing hand. When hearts are trump we hold a hand as dark as night, while I some other player takes every trick. . ! Deal Your Friends a New Hand. Our Card Party Cake Cutters will assist you. They are made to represent the different denominations of cards, and with their aid the hostess can famish her guests with refresh- - l 9 meets which will be at nee novel ad appropriate to the occasion. The hostess who is first to grasp this oppor-tunity wilt hold a hand that will win he 1 wSm SALT LAKE HARDWARE COMPANY, Ak 42 and 44 West Second South St. " 1 . W : ,- - J ; Dr. Griswold fills teeth without pain. ii . too Short Line. Chicago, Milwaukee) and St I "Sy" Faul la the only line runnins Solid Vestibules, Steam J Heated and Electric-Lighte- d A Cars daily between Chicago and' Omaha,' composed of . magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the "World. Every-thing ' Strictly First-Clas- s. Any .farther information will be cheerfully furnished by ALE. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, T. F. POWELL, TraAeliag Agent. Room i0 Morl&n Block. WsT v 65 W.2.S. I In! tofrsntf ia M Wosnv rWMe , V-r'--V wassuaoala taio Clay. James-Spencer-Batem-an Co. (Sneeesser te David James & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai- r Furnaces.-- - We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Sieves and Ranges, Gasoline and Oil Stqves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and flouse Furnishing Goods. ZfcTO. 67 JC&JXlZr STSZET. ........COALTER & SNELGROVE C0. WEBER ppn ESTEY PIANOS Hkr3 ORGANS Rieh, Pure aa4 StA LVw.V. WjX"'! 265,000 ia nss fr rpuhtic Ta, WifS v i , t i Parlor, Chapel abd eMPwar. .. . . fir -- V.t, r i - School. . ; . . . U Soutu KUfn Strwt. J 74 Soirtb Mali StrerU . ': The only Pure Cream of Tartar Fowder.-)-N- o Ammonia; No Alnm. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years tbe Standard" THE RESCUE MISS ON. A Good Beginning Made Tnrongh tho Timely Aid of Mrs. Kullotlt. Mrs. Helen Bullock, under the auspices of the W. C. T. Uj--, lectured S unday afufcoon ia tlie First Congregational church. The meetinj was held for the purpose of axons- - ing interest and obtaining aid for the pro-- ' posed home for fallen women in this city. Such a horns has been in contemplation for some time, and the first steps been taken by the committee appointed by the Rescue mis-- sion. ' The subject of Mrs. Bullock's lecture was ' "Wb;ise Girls." It was treated in a way that touched and convinced ' the audience. As ? resident of the "Anchorasre," the home for alien women in Elmira, X. T., the lecturer had ample illustration and varied experi- - euce wlth.wliich, to send homo her story to the hearts of the listeners. Bubscrlptionpapers were circulated after the lecture. They bore the following le- - eend: - ' Novkxbbb 7, 18t. Wp, the rmdersisned, promise ta pay the Res- - cue mission the sura set opposite our names, f' r I the rmrpoee of establisning and supporting a Res- - I cue home for homeless and erring girls in Salt 1 Lake City. The amount of monthly ' subscriptions covered $17 for one year, being $304; cash about $15, and pledges of work and furnish-ings for the home. The rescue workers have every reaun to be rrateful to Mrs. Bullock for the timely aid she has given them. Some of the monthly subscriptions were paid; others can be sent or left at the W. C. T. U. rooms, 18 Commercial stret, addressed to "Committee on Rescue Horns for Women, care W. C. T. U." The music under the charge of Mrs. Whit-ney was as nsual excellent. A rery pleasing number was sung by Mrs. O. T. Davis. MAHER'S CHANCES. Bantam Thinks He Will Defeat Joe Goddard. UNCERTAINTY AT HARVARD EIow the Cambridge Men Will Line Up Against Vale on Thanksgiving lay The Victory of audaar and Hosmcr Over II an Ian and O'Con- - nor Judge Collins' Ieeiion The Latent Sportlag 3We was. Feter Maher was unfortunate in having been run up against so clever a man as Rob-ert Filzslmmons so early in his fighting ca-- To that portion which is along the back stretch the admission Is 4 cents; the next hi;tier is 20 cents; then to a fairly desirable portion quite near the finislf the admission is 40 cents, which with the seata is 60 cents, while to the quarter stretch the admission is 51.- - Carriages are $1 extra, two-hors- e teams $2 and four-hors- e teams $3. Much more in-terest is taken in the trotting races there than in some of our. American cities, and as ' a rule the contests are quite well attended. There are uow many well bred and fast American trotters owned in Italy, and the number is constantly increasiuer. Judge Collins' decision in the Garfield park case, in which he declared that the law per-mitti-pool- sellin- g within enclosures where races were being held was unconstitutional, does not appear to have alarmed Chicago turfmen to any great extent, although it would seem to place all racing In Illinois in Jeopardy. "I do not believe the decision is going to stop raciur," said Mr. Corrigan. "It is merely one of many that have been made on this subject. You see the courts are a good deal like horse races. Yon never can tell what they are going to do. Ona dsy one court will decide one thing, and the next day another court will decide that it ia not right. Therefore we cannot afford to lay our plans la accordance with any one deci-sion." ' Secretary BrewBier of the Washing-ton park and others are about of the same opinion as Mr. Corrigan. recr, says Bantam. If the money-huntin- g Madden bad bided a wee, as tbe Scotch say, he might have had Maher presented with a crown. But sweet William's heart ached for the "stuff;" he was out for it, and in his Indecent haste he got the imported Galway man a licking by the Kangaroo second only to that which the Yankees got at the first Bull Run. But Peter hasn't yet given up hope of coming to the front. He has matched himself against big Joe God-dard; tho Australian, and he ia very confident of winning a big victory. It may sound odd to say that I expect Maher to astonish not only Goddard, bat all those people who think him not game. I saw Peter give up his fleht with Bob Fitzsimmons, and I am free to say that I didn't blame him one bit for so doing. He was receiver in general in that fight, and could' I hit his opponent any more than Sul-livan could hit CorbeU, and while he didn't tight the determined battlo which marked the champion's last ring appearance, he was wise in admitting his inability and giving the Australian his due when he did. Maher's chances against the Barrier rush-er are, to my way of thinking, indeed bright, and, while some persons may wonder at such a statement, an examination of the fighting styles of Fitzsimmon and Goddard will at once show that it Is much easier to land blows on a heavyweight than it is on the nimble-foote- d middleweight. You can't lick a man whom you can't hit. Maher couldn't hit Fitzsimmons, hence he didn't win. God-dard, being a much less aclenced man, will be much easier to land on, and the men on whom Pe-ter's fists have found a landing have k'tied the dust in great shape. Lambert, Joe Godfrey, Jack Fallon and Jim Daly have all bsen downed by the invading Irishman, and the last of the named quar-tette is at least a; good man, and one who has these many diva been willing to engage, tbe Australian mifidle-wel- bt champion lp a natlcufung match. If Joe Goddard was thumned around by Joe Bntler, a man almost wholfy unknown, in the nam of St. .Anthony, why can't Maher do likewise? I , tliluk Msher is a Quicker man than his com. ing opponent. ad there's another reason why he should hure a chance to win. Uncertainty at Harvard. The Harvard football eleven bas been changed eo frequently within the last eleven days that it is almost Impossible to tell what the positions of the men will be in the Tale game, but tbr. most probable arrangement seems to be: Emmons and Hallowell, ends; Upton and Newell, tackles; Water and Acton, guards; Mackie, center; Trafford, quarterback: Lake, Gray or Lee, halfbacks; Corbett, fullback. An attempt will be made to use Lewis, the center on last year's Amherst ceater, but since he wss changed from center to tackle he has not played in any Important games, and it begins to look now as though Lewis might not play on the team at all. Tbe game with Amherst, how-ever, has considerably disturbed the auiet of eoachers, arid another shaking up may be expected in a, 'few days. For the last week the candidates have practiced on the soldiers' field, so called, where a high fence has been erected to keep out all curious persons. No one but the players and eoachers are allowed on the grounds. The team thus far has shown a fairly strong defense and opposing elevens h J found the center particularly. Theg' J also well cared for, and Newell ls. tackle as one could wish fpM and Lewis are having a 'a'fRi tfr ifW other tackle. Two wecejsir' St) I ounced that Lake, the ru4r Jr Al, was so seriously injured thafTKej.V' IT not I be able to play again tills year. l(c I tf9-- rtrsved so ranidlv. however, that fiv Jk t pectod en the field again Young Gray Is likely to be the other iqi--1 back. Captain Trafford has. notMhSjfrJ been a great success at quarter-biy:k- . tTSsM so slow that h can hsrdly get oiapbtj own way. Corbett at full-bac- k is fully quT to Trafford in that position. .' - The critics say that Harvard baa.flt iftfc best chance in the world of defeaifffg Yale this year. Only a marked and radical intr. provement during tho next two weeks ctn put the Cambridge men in the contest. The Oarsmen. " , Speaking of ttie great victory of Gaudaur and Hosmer, an Eastern writer says: "Edward Hanlan and .William O'Connor , have been dethroned from their prouya positions of champion double scullers Of tlrV world by Jake Gaudaur and George Hosmer:a It was an unexpected defeat for the Twron-tonian- s, but a well-earne- d victory for thetr rival scullers. Gaudaur, It is rumored, will visit this city some time this winter, When he will endeavor to make a match with O'Con-nor. Hanlan or Teemer, to bo rowed on lake Pontchartrain. Jake Gandaur's races with Teemer, Hanlan aid others gave him a nattonai repu-tation long ago and made him feared, as well as respected, by the scullers of the world. If I am not much mistaken, Qau-da-forced Mr. St. John ot Bt. Louis to abandon him financially, from which time he has slowly but surely continued unno-ticed in tho aquatic world. His and lios-mer- 's late victory, however, may prompt him to get on a race with some of his old rivals. If such ab eveat should occur, it would attract a widespread interest. Say, for instance, if H&nlan and Gaudaur would meet in a single scull race, tho world of sporting men would be delighted, and many would come to see the match. Sporttna; Splinters. - Papa Corbett ' has gone to New Tork to visit Jim. English turfmen are excited over the prospects of a match between tho Duka of Westminster's colt Orme and Baron Hirsch's filly La Fleche. If made, the match will bo for 50,000 a side. Some one has recently been figuring out what the price of admission to the trotting races in Italy would amount to in dollars and cents. The different sections of the grounds there sre divided oil and classi-fied much more than anywhere in America. Curb Cottars on a Strike. The curb cutters in the employ of Culmer-Jenning- s Paving company went out on strike late yesterday afternoon because a demand for an increase of 5 cents per foot was not acceded to. They claim that at the present rate the most efficient workmen cannot earn $3 a day, while the majority are compelled to be satisfied with a per diem of not more than $2. Election Returns will be received at the Walker House on next Tuesday evening. The of the grand bar will occur at 7 o'clock on the same evening, upon which occasion the hand modeling of the St. Paul ice valace will be exhibited to the general pnblie for the first time. This work of art is the mas-terpiece of Mr. M. R. Chambers, of New YerkCity. CREAM OF THE NEWS. All the county and city offices were closed today. By proclamation of the mayor the saloons were closed today. ""Well,' Fargo ob Co. yesterday received MiugoiuiMou valued at $11,539. Yesterday was one of the busiest days the land oGlce has experienced in months. One million dollars to land at 6 to 9 per cent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. Au insane man, called Charles Augustus, is in tbe county jail awating examination on a charge of lunacy. Tbe Hotel Templeton is elegantly ap-pointed throughout. Tablo and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial men's headquarters. ' Tho World's fair commission will meet some time this week for the purpose of di-seasing the designs for the mineral and agri-cultural exhibits at the World's fair. Lev. Norris, the thuggish jehu, still' de-clines to meet the nolice. Ilia accomplice, A. L. Brainsrd, wfll have his preliminary hearing in the police court tomorrow. . The Oxford sa1oon has perfected arrange-ments by which they will secure the election returns direct rom Chicago tonight. You will get the very latest by watching their bulletins. . j , , The attendance at the rehearsal of the 'Choral; society last night was very good. After As'xt Monday no new membars will be admitted until after the presentation of the "J,ight of Asit." " Mrsi Ellen Winder, wife of Bishop John R. Windi-r-, diet: yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She was the motlvsr of ten chil-dren, five of whom are living, and had twenty, grandchildren. WH. Wutson, an employe of Taylor, Romney fc Armstrong's planing mill on Vest South Temple street, canght his left band 16 a - planer yesterday afternoon and before he could extricate It three fingers were amputated, i Dave Levey, the Democratic candidate for coroner, mourns the loss of & transparency which he htd the hardihood to have hauled in. the LiberM parade last night. It was evi-dently too suggestive for the patriots for fevepue oalf . , The-- Utah TlQe, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per crint tatertst, payable quar-terly, on sa tugs deposits, inshres titles to real estate cad israes abstract. Directors, J;C Doolv, 'a. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCorulck, T. R. Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wieksv .;' Ed Hurd, An employe of the DaTj mice at Park City, w,a kliled and Ole Christene en had th legs broken by a cave-l- a on tbe 1000-foo- t level Sunday evening. Both men aJe unmarried. Hurd was burled at Park City and Christensen is now at St Mary's hospital in this city. Wat was formerly known as the Cjuncil Hsslfon, No. 13 Commercial, ha lean ra-il modeled and tU old and weil-kaow- n Lourre, Which wisvlocated in the basement, has been Iftoved into it, and will In future be known Vs the New Louvre Cafe and Psbst Beer jsl It opens to the public on Friday, er 4. Going; East ? . The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and In connection ith the Rio Grande West-ern te undoubtedly now the popnlar Una east. Runs the fastest train, ess tna finest scenery and makes connections at Colo--., rado Springs and Denver with the" fastout trains in tke west for CWesgO, 8t Louis, New York, etc. Ticket ofEoe at 200 Main street. beck; W. F. Wiscombe vs. Tintlc Range Railway company. . January 5 Jane B. Crouse vs. Henry Crouse. January 6 Joseph F. Wright et al. vs. William Brough; Gastaf Wiedmark vs. P. V. Coal company. January 7 Sylvester Osborne vs. Ameri-can Fork Consolidated Gold and Silver Min-ing company; 8. S. Cluff vs. Provo City. PASSED. The following cases were passed for the term : George C. Whlttemore vs. William Leon-ard et al. W. C. Burrows vs. O. G. Kimball. Anna M. Moore vs. Sarah Morgan et aL F. J. Kiesel & Co. vs. II. F. Gear et al. Territory of Utah vs. A. O. Smoot, 1r., etal Caroline Waters, guardian ad litem vs. Rio Grsnde Western Railway company. Geoi rr E. Darla vs. Rio Grande Western Railway company. Isaac Woolf vs. J. E. Bamberger et al. (three cases.) Carey Bros A Co. vs. J. 8. Black. E. A. Davidson et al. vs. T. C. Rooklldge et al. KOTES AND PERSONALS. R. H. Dodd returned from the Indian ter-ritory last Sunday bringing with him his son, Dallas Dodd, who is suffering from a severe attack of typhoid malaria. He was very sick when he and his father started for Utah, but has Improved on the trip and is now in a fair way to recover. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Nuttall and Mr. M. M. Warner wi:i take place this even-ing at the residence of the bride's parents. Miss Nuttall is a most estimable young lady, the daughter of Mr. and Mr. L. John Nut-tall, and Mr. Warner is a rising young attor-ney who has mado many friends since his arrival in Provo abont a year ago from Colo-rado. The Baptist association of Utah and south-ern Idaho will hold their annual meeting here on Wednesday and Thursday, the 16th and 17th inst. . PROVO COURT. Trials, Convictions, Cases Set and Cases V Passed Notes and Os. VProvo, Nov. - 3. Special. The First district court held a short session yesterday and transacted the following business: In the case of the Mammoth Mining Co. vs. Juab county, judgment was rendered for defendant; exception taken by plaintiff. This suit was brought by the mining com-pany to compel the county to return taxes collected on the machinery and Improve-ment- a on the Mammoth mine In Tintlc. The taxes were paid under protest, tho mining company claiming exemption under the law exempting mines and mining claims. In case of Daisy J. Kinsman vs. the Rio Grande Western Railwsy Co., demurrer to amended complaint sustained, and' ten days given to amend. The following (sentences were passed on violators of the law convicted during the term: Berg Larsen, unlawful cohabitation, one month's imprisonment In the peniten-tiary and costs of prosecution. August Bwenson, adultery, one year's in the penitentiary and costs of prosecution. John Oh berg, adultery, six months' im-prisonment in the penitentiary and costs of prosecution. German Ellsworth, unlawful cohabitation, one month's imprisonment in the peniten-tiary and costs of prosecution. James Anderson, unlawful cohabitation, one month's imprisonment in the peniten-tiary and $50 fine. Anton Nlelson, adultery, three months' imprisonment in the penitentiary and costs of prosecution. Jacob' Allertson, unlawful cohabitation, two months' imprisonmeat in the peniten-tiary and costs of prosecution. Deputy Marshal Bachman took the prison-ers to Bait Lake City in the afternoon. Tbe accounts of Ed Pike, United States commissioner at Eureka, was, upon motion of Mr. Vivian, approved. The case of the People vs. W. E. Davis, was set for December 17 and an order mads for an open venire, returnable on the 17tb, for thirty Jurors to be issued. SIT FOR TRIA1 The following cases were set for trial for the November term : December 21 Christens J. Peterson vs. Joseph Walton et al. ; Christens J. Peterson vs. John Walk ins et al. December 22 Union Pacific Railway company vs. Rio Grande Western Kail way company: Consolidated Implement company vs. J. A. De Valley. December 23 First National bank of Fro vo vs. North American Asphalt company. James Rooney vs. Lester Taylor. December 24 James Chipman et al. vs. Henry W. Owen et al. December 26 John McChrystal et al. vs Oscar Gunkel (two cases); C. H. Blanchard vs. North American Asphalt Co. December 27 Frank . McHatton et al. vs. Dennis Sullivan etal.; Gibson & Smurth-wait- e vs. Lake Shore Co-o- p. Institute. December 2S George W. Mickcl & Co. vs. B. A. Stringham; Hugh Kilkenny vs. J. H. Rogers et al. December 29 Jsmes Thompson vs. P.J. Stewart et al.; J. T. Haskins vs. John H. McCrystal (two cases). December 30 Gemini Minlny company vs. John Beck; Kinr A Houtz vs. Wllliaiu II. Patten; E. J. McCune vs. William H. Fatten. December 81 John O. Bwensoa vs. John Gay. (January 2,1893 Levi Ironsky vs. Anna Jfarks; Lorenzo Tacel al. vs. George C. WViltmore. i&Jj lanuary 3 Payson Canning; and Creamery ccinpany vs. W. L. Clark; James Caipman vsAlIyrum Anderson. V Jknuary 4 Charles Foote vs. John yvit-- ) ? ' ALL COURTS ADJOUE 4 The Blind Goddess Takes a Day's Eest. DECISION IN THE CHURCH CASE. It WU Probably Be Handed Down at the Seaeton of the Territorial t$apreme Court an Saturday Tbe Question Involved la as to the Disposition to Be Made of the Earheated Fund Legal Notes. No business was transacted in either the Third district or probata courts today, and a V Sabbath stillness pervaded the home of the vllnd goddess ia the Dooley building. The t arious offices were almost deserted, and the few people about talked of nothing but the Election. The Supreme Court. The tsrritoria supreme court will con-- . vene on Saturday at 10 o'clock, and it is almost certain that the decision in regard to the application to be made of the immense fund in the receivers hands will be an-- I nouncsd. The government, it will bo remembered, ' desires that the fund should be devoted to - the public schools of the territory, while the church insists that it should go back to the church to be used for the educational ' and charitable purposes of the church, un-- . der the direction of the supreme court. Other schemes were presented when the matter was up, but they sesm to have dropped out of sight. Ab Dyer Retires. ( Ab Dyer, who for a long time past has held the position of United States deputy ' marshal, has been retired. The only thing ' against him was that he was an uncom-promising Democrat, and it was on this ground that his appointment was revoked. Co art Notes. . W. S. McCornick has obtained Judgment against C. II. Wilcken for f405.80. In the divorce easo of Eliza T. niegs vs. r David Higgs, the default of the defendant , was entered today. jj AMUSEMENTS- - . Those who saw "Niece" last season and expect to see ij again this, and who can be satisfied with a sinjpie drsiU from such a ripplintT-ftMBtai- a oJfcurs fflerriment, will be DteaWO Tearh tOtbs managers, Mssr. AbtXVA Tejl.T A secured tee services at Mls.Isabel!fA tor another season in the title tojev vWQe R. Edeson, Oharles (ootJ-fgar- el Fitzpatrick and Ruth Hsm-iltojlf- jr whom will be pleasantly re- - meratf Arill also be seen again. These, LVU fan Stevsnson, J. Kilgore, A--f vfrison and Blanche Ring, make up rfe-se- nt superb company. " Thfyomedy will be presented Friday and Saturday .evenings and Saturday matinee. jtte Mo ot'eats begins tomorrow. " Clara Morris gives two performances at the alt Lake theater next week. Monday nifht will be devoted to her admirable and absorbing portrayal of Odette, the chief ro e In ardou'S great play of that name. Tne-d- a svening for the Orst time In this city, Miss Morrir own adaptation from the Ger-man of Richard Dok, entitled "Claire," will be given. In the lite Of drama estayeif by Miss Morris she is without an eqM Mora than anyone attempting emotional .wrk does the splendor of ber genius sjija-- v, being entirely restored to besltU sliaiftV J today the embodiment of all that Is riSa- -' ful la the enacteaent of the emotional fft foi The sals of seats begins Friday. jj.fljspskV'n . " ' ' .,' Although the political jarjtnf'ne Ings were a heavy night the meeting ot tho'ChWjpofrefy was well attended. ' TweTfe-aew- . aStmbars were enrolled and the labfYr of rehearsing the VLigat of Asia" take uj in earnest.' Tho time for admitting' hew members will ter-minate Monday next and those desiring to become such must join before thea if it is thtfir desire to aid in rendering tbe oratorio. Christmas aftorqoon and evening have been fixed upon as the dates at tho theater for the public performance of "Tho Light of Asia," which .will be givea in a worthy manner Judging by the enthusiasm of the members at rehearssls. Tho Orpheus clnb will not meet toolght on account f election. AN UNGRATEFUL SON. The Case mt Olaf Nuntrom Is Deserving of Ko Mercy. Olaf Nnstrom is tho name of a young man who is a fit candidate for the torments of hades. Intelligent, healthy and strong, he has adopted a life of crime, and has often been in the police court to answer to a transgression of tho law. He is now in the jail on the triple charge of drunkenness, resisting aa officer and petit larceny. As usual, bis mother, a worthy old soul, who earns a precarious living by scrubbing floors and washing, is crying her eyes out, and is hovering about the portals of the jail to ad-minister consolation to ber ungrateful and aeg-rade- sob. If ever there was a case where Justice should be meted out with an Iron hand, Olaf Nustrom's case is that one. The Retarns Of the election, both national and local, will be received by special wiTe at tbe Tunnel on next Tuesday evening. Combination and mutual pools sold on premises. 42 aud 44 West Second South street. Fnil returns of tho national and territorial election will be received by special wire at the Oxford saloon tonight. Ifyou want to borrow money, go direct to headquarters. 8am J. Kextox. Room 22 Hooper Block. r.at 'Eni-I'- p Jake In Qnod. Est 'Eru-U- p Jake is ajrain In trouble. Tbis time Cheyenne Liz, the landlady of a noto-rious South Tempie street pleasure resort, is the complaining" witness, and she alleges that Jakey kicked in a door in her establish-ment last .ni&rht while engaged in the not very laudable effort to paint the town of a Liberal hue. ' MARPHA.L'8 SALK PURSUANT TO AN a me directed by the district co art of the Third judicial district of the territory of Utah,! shall oiler at public sale at the frontdoor of the county coart houso, in the citv and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the th day of No-vember, 1892, at 18 o'clook m , all the right, title, claim and interest of N. R. Ressler of, In and to the f allowing described real eetate, sifiiate. lylajc and being In the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, an! particularly described as fol-lows, to wit: Comnicnetng at the southwest cor-ne- r of lot two (3), block eleven (11), plat "M," Salt Leko City eurvov, and running tlionco east six (6) and two thirds (s) rr,d, thonc north twenty (2u) rods, thence wet six ( and two thirds ) rol, tkence couth twstity fj)) rtds to (he place of coaiaiain one hnudred (100) thfrfy-thr- e ) nud one-thir- d square rods ef smftice ground, tofrether with ail the tenements, heredita-tiient- s and aoptirtennncas thrranto belonging. To be sold as th"t property of N. R. Re sale r, at ithe emit of AjwIo W. Clnys. Terms of sale, cash. V Freck Iloffmar., plaintiff's attorney. ! E. if. VARSONS, U, 8. MarshaL By D. N. SwiK, Deputy Marshal. fcH Lake City, Utah, November 7, 138i ' t- - v A a Full returns of the national and territorial election wiil be received by special wire at Orfuid saloon tonight 2seWi New Jfiug contractors are hard at work Nw T,e gouth side of First South street |