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Show ,. THE. SALT LAKE TIMES SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1892. ' 5 . sionln? him. Just what will be done has not been decided, but 'tis sale. to say that he will t)U retired this fall. The man is C. C. Loveland. "We haTe tried to five you a Democratic paper, and haTe dona the best we could." Ojilen J'oxt Editorial. All ' right, Mr. Khodes; keep on trying. - order to Injure the Republican partv in the outlymg counties, but it won't work. The Territorial Liberal convention will nieet in the city of Ogden at hiffh noon on the day of October 13. The tion representa- will consist of 405 delegates, end there-fore, 203 votes will be necessary for a choice provided all are pre-en- t. Salt Lake county ' has the biggest representation, ltiO in num- - the wool growers all 6rts of good things, but the shrevd man will want to know why the platform is minus that plank. When he gets into Eureka or Park City the mining men will ask him what the great party has said about lead. Ile'il turn his platform iuside out, but he wont find a bit of comfort. He will stand boldly before the people and tell them that the party is in fostering home enterprises, and his listeners will ask him what his party has done for the great Lehi sugar factory. Mr. Rawlins has got a very hard "row to hoe," but he seems to be confident that he will be aole to hoe it all right by "force" bill and "tariff reform" logic. Mr. Rawlins will have many lieutenants to assist him in the fight he is about to wage, Caleb West is fitting out for an extensive campaign, and has already donned a pair of red shoes, a la dude. Judge. Judd will immediately take the stump on behalf of Democracy and wire nails. John T. Caiue will talk on ancient history. Norrell and Young will continue the work as organizers and stumpers. They met with a little discouragement on their recent trip in Washington county, but hope to do bet-ter next time. Judge Henry P.Henderson will he the bulwark of Democracy during this cam-paign, and it is safe to say will get more honors heaped upon him than will the dele-gate nominee. Will King has two set speeches already prepared and will take the stump during the rest of the campaign. Penrose and Paul are also on the list of speakers at headquarters. It is safe to say that Paul doesn't feel as well as he did be-fore the party platform was sprung. He wanted a little something said about wool, but the sachems thought otherwise. It Is said ttiat the hit of speakers at cam-paign headquarters numbers nearly one hundred and it is proposed to get them uuder way at an early day and keep them going until the dav before election. PROCRESS OF REPUBLICANISM- - The Republican party has received addi-tional encouragement during the past week. It was due to the result of the Democratic convention at Provo. The platform which the unterrified sprang noon the intelligent people of this territory will assist Republican victory if ever a plat-form will. Then, too, anot&er additional cause for congratulation was the good work accom-plished by party speakers out over the terri-tory. Cannon's southern trip has proven a success beyond the expectations of the most anguine. He has spoken in towns where Democratic majorities were assured and has gone away, leaving a good majority for republicanism. His trip into Democratic Washington county has been a perfect ova-lio- n. At St. Georee, where, in the past a Republicau has been a rare curiosity, be has roused the enthusiasm of the people to a high pitch, and set them to seriously con-sidering the live issues of the day. A large number of the voters have declared them-selves for the Republican party, and the rartv organization has been perfected in a the Republicans will never again carry the citv of Logan. Republicans of Logan will you kindly prove to the Democratic gentlemen that he hasn't got a prophetic vision? Next Tuesday will be the great day with Republicans in Ogden. It w ill be the day of their county convention and the occasion of the grand rally. There is to be one of the largest processions ever witnessod in Ogden. General R. H. Minty has been designated to take charge of the procession. 8o far the only thing definitely arranged is the line of march, which has been decided on as fol-lows: ' Form on South Washington, the right resting on Twenty-fifth- , countermarch to Twenty-sixth- , Twenty-sixt- h to Lincoln, Lin-coln to Twenty-fourth- , Twenty-fourt- h to Madison, Madison to Twenty-fift- h, Twenth fifth to Grant, Grant to Twenty-third- , Twenty-thir- d to Washington, Washington to the opera house, The citizens on the line of march are earnestly requested to decorate and illumin- - ate their residences. Good speakers will be in attendance. Mr. Cannon will have fiuished his southern trip bv that time, and will be there. Prominent IN SOUTHERN L'TAH The Staxdabd BEiKER or the Repibi.icas Partt is cutting a wide swathe through the democratic majorities while john' t. axd Waldemar Vax Cott sxap at his heels and bakk tueik disapproval. satisfactory manner. The men who are assisting Frank J. Can-non in his race for congressional honors hare done yeoman service the past week. Bn E. Rich is getting in telling work wherever he speaks. James Devine is an eloquent talker and has the happy faculty of discussing the issues in an entertaining way. In one town he was the means ot i Republicans from ail points between Cache and Utah counties will be present and lend their aid in giving force, enthusiasm and eclat to the next few weeks of campaign in northern and middle Utah. The opera house will be packed from pit to dome. At a meeting of the Republican party held at Uintah this week Samuel Dye was elected delegate to the Republican convention for the county of Weber, to be held at Ogden . i m ) Tour efforts are sometimes amusing, but as long as you are doing the best you can, you are freely forgiven. Joseph L.Rawlins has been assigned by the territorial committee to speak as follows until election day: Monday, Oct. 10, Tark City: Tuesday, Oct. 11, Heber: Wednesday, Oct. VI, Wanship ar.d Coal-ville; Thursday, Oct. 13. Moigjn nd Echo: Fri-day, Oct. 14, Locan; Saturday. Oct 15, Ogden; Monday, Oct. 17, Bricrham and Willard: Tuesday, Oct. IS, ferrate and Box Elder county; Wdne.-day- . Oct. l'J, J?cij 1: Thursday, Oct. SO, Fillmore; Friday, Oct. 21, Beaver: Saturday, Oct. ii, AIonly, Oct. 24, Sevier; Tuesday, Oct. 25, Sevier: Wednesday, Oct. 2(, Sevier; Thurs-day, Oct. 27, Sanpete; Friday, Oct. , ; Sat-urday, Oct. 29, Fountain Green andNephi; Mon-day, Oct. 31, Price; Tuesday, Nov, 1, Spnngvills and Provo; Wednesday, Nov. 2, Payson and Lehi; Thnrsday, ov. 3, ijjngham; rriday, Nov. 4, Bountiful and Murray; Saturday, Nov. 5, Grant-.- vUie. The Democratic ratification meeting last night was not a brilliant success. It was held in the open air because several of the leader, thought the hall wouldn't be large enough to hold them. The result didn't justify any such expectations. There are dozens of halls in this city that would have stored all of them away and left room for as many more. Joseph Rawlins spoke on the tariff and said no one was afraid of free lead or free wool. Delegate Caine rehashed a remark about Napoleon, Wellington and Waterloo, which he had taken from Richards' speech at Provo; Sam Tnurman gave a learned essay on tobacco spittinir; Colonel Lett, S. A. Merritt, R. C. Chambers, Judge Judd and H. P. Henderson also talked a bit and Mr. Rawlins was deemed :o be tufflcient!y rati-fied for one night. They'll do it again this evening. the 11th day of Ociober, 1S92. Timothy Kendell was nominated for justice of the peace. Frederick Kendell was nominated for constable. Alma Keyes was nominated for school trustee. Judge Leonard, chairman of tho Republi-can couuty committee of Ogden, was in town today. He was enthusiastic over the progress of the work in this county. He says the ratification of the 11th insu will be first-clas- s in every respect. He lias appointed General Minty chief marshal of parade. The Republicans of Springville will hold primaries Monday evening to elect delegates to the Republican county convention to be held October 15. Frank J. Cannon will address the people of Beaver this evening, at 7:30 o'clock, and W. C. Riley and Sam Kenyou wiil expound Republican doctrines at Binirham tonignt. Juab county is all right. In Eureka the Republicans already have more than a majority of votes, and the good work of organization is rapidly going for-ward. Juab county will declare for Frank J. Cannon. - IN DEMOCRATIC CIRCLES-- willie king of tkovo hush, little baby", ixt't yol-- cut; you'll be a delegate bt AND BV. ber, and with the assistance of either Sum-mit or Weber county will be able to dictate the nomination. There is not, however, so far, a great scramble for the office. Sachem Powers could undoubtedly get it if he wanted it; but he doesn't. He is too old and shrewd a politician to enter a political fight with de-feat staring him iu the face- - He realizes fully that the man who is put ud will be knocked down. He has continued" the Lib-eral organization, many believe, in order to make better terms iu the grab contest for county offices. He doesn't care a rap who is elected delegate provided some of the plums fall to his friends or to those whom he rules. It is said that already two Democratic workers well known in Utah politics have been to see him and asked him to submit a proposition. When asked if they came lrom any one in authority, they replied that they would like a proposition by word of mouth, and then there would be time cnousrh to bring other parties into the case, pro-vided the plan was acceptable to them. Powers replied, 60 it is said, "bring your leaders and I'll talk business. I want to taik with the men in power or with none at all." And, as rumor has it, the conference has gone thus far and no further. But if the Liberals make a nomination, who will it be? Two-third- s of the men you ask will tell you that Fred J. Kiesel of Ogden is the man. Some say C. E. Allen of Salt Lake wants it, but it is not believed he would willingly take anything that was not sure of returning him a, good revenue, and the only revenue to be obtained out of the Liberal nomination for congress would be the revenue ot defeat. Some of Kiesel'a acquaintances in this city say that ho will not accept the nomination ' for delegate, but none of them say that they have their information from the distin-guished gentleman himself. They argue that his connection with the Utah World's Fair commission will forbid his being con-sidered in the light of a candidate. Durinsr the past few days Kiesel has been referred to in Ogden papers as a candidate for the mayoralty of that city. He has set all doubts on that question aside by coming out this morning with a letter stating ihat he is not a candidate and will not run for that office. This looks a little bit as if he was in training for the delegate nomina-tion. Since this letter has been made pub-lic, "Bob" Lundy has been spoken of as a mayoralty possibility, and the friends of W. N. Schilling of Ogden are anxious that he run for delegate. i' The Liberal convention, for Salt Lake county will be held in the old Federal court room on October 17. The several precincts will be entitled to the following votes: First precinct. Salt Lake City, 43; Second pre-cinct, Co; Third precinct, 30; Fourth pre-cinct, 30; Fifth precinct, 4H; Bingham, 15; South Cottonwood, 5; Farmers, 4; Brighton, 3; Sandy, 3; Mill Creek, 3; Sugar House, 3; Little Cottonwood, 2; West Jordan, 2; Hunter, Silver, East Mill Creek, Big Cotton-wood, Union, Granger, Butler and North Jordan, one each. The Liberal convention in Weber county will be held Thursday, October 13. ATTENTION, OXB AM) ALL TH EE ARE THE KIMi OF PEOPLE WHOM THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS OI-- ' CT.UI SAYS ARE EMPLOYED TO K A ISE SI GAR BEETS FOR THE LEHI FAC-TORY. IT IS AN INSULT TO THK HOXKST FARMERS OF THIS TERRITORY. In many precincts the Democrats are en-gaging school houses and meeting houses for the night before election, with the hope of thus crowding out their opponents. Mr. F. 8. Richards of this city grew elo-quent in" his speech before the convention at Provo this week. He said: "At home, in fair Utah, the dark cloud of prejudice, which has been so dense that our fellow-countryme- n could see no good in us, is being dispelled by the sun of truth, and now are springing forth the flowers of human kind-ness." While he was painting this beatuiful pic-ture John T. Caine sat an attentive listener within a very few f';et of him. He stroked his whiskers and looked very solemn. The crowd cheered its approval, but John T. didn't even smile. The truth is that was not Caine ' doctrine. - He had j'ist returned from his southern trip in behalf ot the Democratic, party, and every speech he made was an appeal to the THE WORK OF THE LIBERALS, How about the Liberal nomination for delegate to congress? That is the question heard iu a great many political gatherings just at the present time. There are those who will tell you that the Liberals will not make a nomination this year, provided they can fuse with one or the other of the parties on a county ticket issue. They argue that the Liberal party is in the game for all it can get out of it, aud that county offices are the plums it is after. There has been considerable talk about the possibility of fusion with the Republicans, But it is safe to say that the party leaders The Democratic party in LTtah will start its campaign ball rolling in earnest Monday next. With tonight's meeting in this city at an end their ratification will be deemed suffi-cient, and Mr. Rawlins will be cast on the winning nine voters to the party as the re-sult of his evening's talk. Judge Bowman Is a stump orator of no mean ability. Al-most every night he is heard upon the party itump, and is always to bo found at the committee's call. Calvin Reasoner is out among the farm folk and has been follow-ing in the wake of John Hanson who has also been putting in good work for the party. Judge Bennett finds time to go out und make a telling speech for the nominee and the principles he represents. He is a tower of strength to the cause. Gerge M. Csnnon, George Suther-land, Sam. Kenyon, Judge Breeze, J. S. Painter, J. E. Bagley. John E. Booth and scores of local speakers here and there are at the services of the party and are cutting down the Democratic majorities with a ven-goanc- e. The Democrats are late with their nomi- - nation, and they haven't got half time enough to explain why the- - failed to declare themselves on certain issues in their party platform. Two of the busiest men in the Republican party are Charles Crane, chairman, and Col-onel Perry S. Sowers, secretary of the terri-torial committee. The campaign is increas-ing daily and it is necessary to keep a rapid stenographer hard at work all the time in order to keep tip with the mass of corre-spondence which comes to headquarters. Another room has been secured at the head-quarters so as to insure a little privacv. and it prejudices of his hearers. He had dug open the graves of the old-tim- e passions and charged the Republican party with all the wrongs ever committed in this territory. To hear the chairman of the convention state that "the cloud of prejudice" was be-ing dispelled and then to read John T. Caine's speeches gives one tho impression that if such is the case, it is not due in any way to the efforts of the Democratic party. If you mean what you say, gentlemen, it would be well to bottle up Mr. Caine. J. C. AVangggaard of Huntsville is one of the Democratic nominees for selectmen of Weber county. Ha is a great big fellow physically, but not so large mentally. John would never be acouisd of seriously con-templating his chances for the presidency of the United States. A short time ago, so it is said, his wife wanted to get a new set of false teeth, and John began immediately bunting around for a bargain in false teeth. There were no job lots for disposal at that JCDOBJUDD'S MISTAKE GENTLEMEN, I STAND IN TOUR PRESENCE TONIGHT VPON A KEG OF DEMOCRATIC FREE-TRAD- E WIRK SAILS. time so he went out to the hills and cap-tured an Indian skull containing a set of very well preserved teeth. He brought the skull home and consulted his wife about the feasibility of extracting the teeth, having them polished up and put on a plate for her future use. To give the lady credit, she scornfully refused, with the remark that she didn't want "to chew with any Indian jaw," and John was compelled to purchase a set of store goods instead. This is a true though false teeth story. Both the two great parties have nomi-nated county tickets in Box Elder. For sheriff the Democrats have put up a man who has served in that capacity for twenty years, and the boys seem to think that it is about time for him to step down and out. Some are in favor of pen- - Jttdge Pattovs Prater "Oh, Lord! I prat THEE, GIVE ME SOMETHING IX THIS CAM PAIG.V, I CARE JiOT WHAT, SO LONG AS IT 13 AN OFFICE." political sea and requested to swim out for himself. Mr. Rawlins is a nice fellow, but nice fel-lows are not always winners. He starts out handicapped greatly by his party platform. When he gets down in the great sheep rais-ing districts of Utah, he will find hard work all along the line. He will be asked what the great Democracy has said about the wool industry and he'll have to acknowledge that it hasn't said a word. Of course he'll promise here the chairman and secretary may be found from early morning until late at night. A healthy indication of the rapid progress being made by the party, is shown by the great number of people who arc daily visitors to the rooms in the Wasatch block. This big fair and conference week represent-atives from nearly all of ths outlying coun-ties have called and rendered reports of the work going on in their precincts. In several Iowns which gave a two-third- s majority for )emocratic officers last year, the lists show a majority for the Republican party. The Republicans of Logan city have a work to do, aud that they will do it well, no One in the party doubts. On the evening of September 20, 1V.)2, Hon. Moses Thatcher Stated in the opera house in that city that are not giving any consideration to a matter of this kind. Two or three Democrats have stated to the writer that the Republicans and Liberals would undoubtedly fuse, and thns try to in-sure the election of Cannon-- That may he the Democratic idea of it, but the men who are engineering the Republican ship of state in this territory are given credit far a little bit more of political sense. Tho story ha undoubtedly been started by Democrats in ' ' ' offering to the public that for which they have long yearned in vain, lie haa revived the romantic drama. Others have tried it it and it lias only been a fitful flicker. Sal-vini has trimmed the lamp and made it burn as brightly as in the days of the great Fechtcr. It is fortunate in one seuse that tha ro-mances of d'Ennery and Dumas have slum-bered for want of a fitting delineator of their heroes, for Salvinl in reviving them has given to the younger generation a dra-matic treat that in the majority of case ha the element of novelty. In his forthcoming engagement next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Mr. Salnnl will appear in d'Ennery's famous romance, 'Don Cfesar de Baran." Dumas' master-piece, "The Three Guardsmen," and in th dramatic version of "Cavalleria Rusticana." which has been immortalized by the famous composer Mascagni. Manager W. M". Wilkiaon in taking Mr. Salvini on this tour of the Pacific alope and the Western cities, has surrounded him with a competent company of players, headed by the well-know- n actor, Mr. 'William Ked-mun- d. These popular old-tim- e romances at no time in their history have had such an elaborate stage settintr as that which will be given by this organization. Everything necessary to the produc-tions is carried complete. The scenic effects are by Albert, Grover and Burridge of Chi-cago. The costumes were made by Bian-chi- ni of Paris and Van Uorne of Philadel-phia, and the armor work by Richard Gnt-perl- e, armorer of the Coinedie iYaucaiaa and the Grand Opera, Paris. of note and sister of Mrs. Dr. Sykes, has been offered a position in the choir of St. Paul's church. Willard Squires, the possessor of an ex- - cellent ba6so-cantant- e voice, and a local favorite, leaves for the East next month to further his musical education. Professor J. P. Meakin. the elocutionist of local note, has received a flattering otfer to accept the position of lecturer on music, its history, composers, etc., from Chicago parties, which he is seriously contemplating of accepting. A mixed quartette, composed of Mrs. O. F. Davis, soprano; Mrs. J. D. Weeter. alto; Mr. W. C. Whitney, tenor, and Dr. Bjornsen, bass, is rehearsing Mctzke's "Te Deum," which will be given at the dedicatory exer-cises of tilt new Congregational church organ, about November 1. The organ, by the way, is a magnificent work of art, as well as mechanism, and will be the most complete in our city. Prof. Thomas Radcliffe has been reap-pointed organist and accompanist of the Choral society. He will play "Entwine ye Garlands" at the Columbian exercises to be given at the tabernacle on the 21st, and the society will render the chorus. It is to be sincerely hoped that this beautiful musical gem will not be transposed to a lower key, as by doing so all its brilliancy and coloring will certainly be lost. This has been a gay week at the Salt Like theater. "The Eusign" played to three" crowded houses and took in about $3500. John T. Kelly also played to good bouses, as his style of play, being rattier funnj, draws the crowd, and Salt Lake has had a big crowd this week within its gates. Next week is also a full one at the theater. Monday night the Scandinavian Dramatic club preseuts "The Prisoners Revenge." a play in four acts bv Fritz Ertman, winch will be played in tho Danish language by a good company of home talent. The members have just returned from a successful trip through the .ourtheru part of the territory. Tuesday and Wednesday U held by the "National Pageant," to be presented for the benefit of St. Mark's hospital, and engi-neered by Mrs. Pope and the ladies of the guild. The characters will principally be in the hands of our prominent society people. Then the last three nights of next week there will be a treat in store for our theater goers. Alexander Salvini comes with a brilliant bill. The costuming and mounting is said to be very fine indeed and his support excellent. Among this gifted artist's pli3'9 are "The Three Guardsmen," "DoCwar," "Robert Maeaire" and a dramatic of "Cavaleria Rusticana." Among the mem-bers of his company are Miss Judith Bcrclde. Miss Maud Dixon, William Redmund and William Rauous. The directors of the Choral society request Thk Times to aunounce that all persons de-- I siring to aiSJiate with the society, and have either alto, tenor or bass voices, may meet at its regular rehearsal Monday evening in the old Odd Fellows' hall, at 7:30. The juvenile choir fife and drum corps presented a novel picture in its neat, pictur-esque uniforms, parading the streets toe past few days. The boys will be heard in the tabernacle tonight, and the two great choirs, numberiug iu all 1500 singers. The adult choir of 500 voices will give favorite selections from the operas of the "Bohemian Girl" and the "Daughter of the Regiment," and popular national airs will be rendered In a little chat this week with Major Ed-roun- d Wilkes, on the merits of the "Ensign," he said he had enjoyed the play very much, and though it is a novelty to see one's father impersonated on the stage, he said there was nothing iu it to which he could object. The impersonations, he says, were very fine, especially that of Mr. 'Welles, whom he knew very well. - Joe Frisco, "Niobe" at the Baldwin, is proving quite an amusing comedy iu draw-ing large audiences. "Yon Yonson" is also doing good business at the California, play-ing bis second and last week. Alexander Salvini is giving "Dou Osar da Bezan" at the Tabor in Denver this week to appreciative audiences. Lotta, who has been in retirement for two years and was contemplating a reappear-ance this season, is seriously but probably not dangerously ill and at present is a pa-tient at a private sanitarium in New York Amelia Glover has a new dance this season ' which has created considerable of a furore, called "Remembrances of Bizet." Mr. Richard Harding Davis, tha managing editor of Harper's Wrtkly, completed a one-a- ct play several weeks ago which was sold to E. H. Sothern, who will use it as a curtain- -raiser. It may be presented during the present run of "Captain Lette. blair." The play deals with an incident ot life in the tenement districts and Mr. Davis dramatized I by the juvenile choir oi 1000 voices. Mrs. Lizzie T. Edwards, Mrs. Agnes O.Thomas, Mr. J. D. Spencer and Mr. R. C. Easton. the ever popular tenor, will be the soloists. The Mandolin and Guitar club will give sev-eral selections which give promise of adding to its popularity. Prof. Stephens id deter-mined that this programme shall surpass any thing heretofore presented, and with such an array of talent a good attendance is as-sured. Mrs. Dr. Frankey Pritt, a prominent con-cert pianiste, is vi iting the city with a view of giving a recital. The many friends of Miss Frances Lin-coln will perhaps have an opportunity to hear their popular soprano this winter, as the Chicago ladies' quartette, of which she is a member, is considering a trip to the coast. ' it from one of his 6hort stories. t The Buffalo papers are filled with praise ' for Smiih fc DeKoven's latest opera, "The ; Fencing Master." Manager J. M. Hill gave the work a most sumptuous production and I Miss Tempest received quite r.n ovation iu the leading role. ! John Phillip Sousa has adopted the new international pitch for the new Marine band, a condition made necessary by the engage-ment of the band for concerts during the World' fair scasou. Mr. Sousa is the first band leader in this country to adopt the new order and his example will doubtless be fol-lowed by many, it not all of the principal bands in the country. Cappa's famous Seventh Now York Regi-ment band is playing at Tacoma. The citi-zens of that city have made a flattering offer to have the band remain a permanent fixture at that city, one-hal- f of the 100.000 asked by its .cader and members for a tive-ye-contract has already been subscribed, Pauline Hall is a success in "Puritana," so say the New York critics. Hugh O'Donnell, of Homestead fame, is announced to appear in drama. The American hand of Providence, R. L, at present giving concerts on the Pacific coast and which is to appear in our city at the theater the aitith, is soon to loose the val-uable services of D. W. Reeves, its able leader and under whom it has won such an honored position among brass bands. Miss Jfeally Stevens is considering a reap-pearance in our city. It is qucstionalie whether a more brilliant pianiste has ever visited Zion. Tha Abt male quartette met Thursday for rehearsal and formulated a plan for this winter's work. Mrs. Fanny Emery, a New York soprano Rev. Dr. Utter is introducing solo music in connection with his chorus at his church services, which is worthyjof mention, as all auditors will testify. The baritone solo of Mr. John Robinson 8unday last was excellently rendered and appreciated. Mrs. Dr. Plummer wiil sing a solo at the First M. E. church tomorrow morning. Mr. Sam Park is anxiously awaiting the arrival of Mr. Nat Brigham, as it is proposed to revive the minstrel company which gave such successful performances last winter. The Cecilian club is to be revived. We hope it raay be comprised of the same six-teen young ladies to whom its past success was due. The appearance of Miss Lillian Russell at the theater in the near future will be an at-traction for music-lover- s that has rarely been equaled in recent year. She come6 at the head of her own company to produce Audran's last success, "La Cigala," the opera having had a run of two seasons in Paris, one in London, where it is still the sensation, and 115 nights in New York. Miss Russell is universally credited with having reached the pinnacle of her fame in tb new opera, and she comes here with the same company that has supported her in New York. In "La Cigale" Miss Russell rises from a peasant girl to a prima donna, and has in her last character the best vocal opDortunities she has ever enjoyed on the stage. The opera will be given with all the'spec-taoula- r pie odor of the New York Garden theater production. The new famous romantic actor, Alexan-der Salvini, the representative of the roman-tic drama of the modern stage, will make his first appearance here as a star next week. Alexander Salvini, although but 30 years of age. has awakened more interest and enthusiasm than anyone of his calling since Edwin Booth was iu his prime. His success is due to two causes, his genius as an actor and his perspicacity in A liool &amaritau. To the Editor of The Tim?: I. am a work-ing man, and my neighbor and companion will tell you that I am an honorable man. I am moved greatly with the sufferings of my fellow-creature- s from that painful dis-ease of rheumatism, so that I can stand it no longer, and hasten to teil you that 1 can apply a remedy that will banish all pain in one hour, even if the disease is of ten years' standing; banish it so effectually that a man or woman can go about their work in twenty-fou- r hours after my cure lias been taken. You may drink all the patent medi-cines and use all the liniments and salves in the market, but they will do you no good, and if the disease is chronic it will take a week to get even the joints to work. There is no lie or hunibuir in what I sav when I state that I have suved hundreds from committing suicide. Persons suffering out of town can write to me and I will set them right in the time I say I will. I will also engage to cure piles, sore eyes, and I am worth a thousand dollars to those sulfcr-ini- r from bowel complaints. Understand I do not intend to make my living by the sale of this medieice, as I am daily employed at my trade. Persons who want to be treated, therefore, can find me on working days at 343 W. North Temple street from 5 to 9 p. m., on Saturdays from noon to i p. m., aud on Sundays I w iil visit the patient after church. W. J. LoFTrsi, U. P. Blacksmith S Notic. Do not sign any natural gas contract until you see W. H. Breleford of the Indiana com-pany. HygeisTis the only drink at tne Chicago World's fair. Pure Hygeia Water prevents diseases lika cholera. "Impure salt retards digestion, impoTerishes the blood, sours the .omach aud injure tu kidneys." United Stat JJitpiritary. Why ne it. when yon can buy KyiI Crystal Suit, eoar-nntee- d 100 per cent pare, at the same price as in-ferior Roods': , Thirteen-roo- house, bath, city water, 4x9 rods of ground, $7000, two and a half blocks from Eagle gate. S. K. Marks. Whose your tailor " Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house, - General stenographic and typewriting office. Terms reasonable. 424 Posioffice bl'k. Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard. m Ifyou want to borrow money, go diract to headquarters. 8am J. Kbntos. Boom 32 Hoopsr Block. Dainty palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. Bargain 5x13 rods, finest viejr, block south of capital grounds, east of McCor-nick- 's residence, 15750. S. R. Marks. Kdncated palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. Royal Crystal Salt has no equal. H If I H J" i J ft eSSED aSSSS 1 as52 mrs H iZ-MZ-L- ji k-- J 1 1 Pfi1 1 1 You Know, .... f ps 0Sls! - We're Administering ... To exhaust adjectives in attempting to describe the enor- - TvO AfQ f Regular ''CorbettBIovs'' to the other fellows some of them mous STOCK OF NEW GOODS in every department of ""T JT A-lll- Pji advertising "Removal Sale" and the fact is, that every blow our Store. We give it up at ence and urge you to call and All f ZST 1 JnY " makes them howl the louder. make personal inspections. You will be surprised. You 17 vj& ur "trace propellers" are bed-roc- k prices, which have V will be delighted. Not only that, but the attractions in every nnQrfl jSp. V ST set things moving at a pretty rapid rate. K ZZZZZZZHZ department are so new and full of merit that you will con- - VJJ J ' gratulate yourself on being able to find such a complete line fl i of furniture to make selections from. Goods all new, and 'JlKC f0U A Better Line , .... newer ones still coming in by the carload. That's a pretty r 'f ' OF GOODS than ours does not exist West of the Rocky good feature to remember. A FuII SlZBd M . . . . . ..... .$1.75. Rpdrnnm f . Onwards Mountains, come in and look it over. , To show you that we mean business, let us ask the sim- - L.. ...... zcutHwA'f;n Parlsr Suits from ........ $25 to $300. pie i question: Side-Boar- ds from ......... $10 to $85. ..... 207-209-- 21 1 STATE STREET. Can't be Beetari. EARLS FURNITURE & CARPET CO. l --f- , ... i I i . Going East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection with the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louin, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. Rate War at Last. Tickets to Chicago and all Eastern points at rates never before equalled. Ten days only. Grosheli'a ticket office, Wonderland Museum building. Oraad Lodge and Encampment I. (. O. F. at iispan, October 18 to 22, 18f I. For the above oceasion a rate of one fare for the round trip is authorized. Selling days, 16th and 17th. Final limit to return until October 24th, IS'.rJ. Tickets to be lim-ited to continuous passage in each direction. They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left Bait Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:80 a. m. Mon jay morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver In twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of anv regular bain between these two citiss. the Rio Grande Western people claim they can make this time with eass, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they could arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for Improving ths service be- - wten Utah and the Colorado metropolis honld be encouraged by all classes of trav- - lers. . . Excursioatto Ordn, October 12th. Far. Only 9l.OO, Round Trip. October 12th, the Rio Grande Western runs one of its fast special trains, leaving here at 10:10 a. m. for Ogden. Returning the train will leave Ogden thirty minutes after adjournment of the Liberal convention. Patronize the Best. Fastest time, sure connections, best scen-ery to all points east, via Rio Grande West-ern and Colorado Midland railways. Ask the ticket agent. |