OCR Text |
Show " - Y 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES ijDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1892. . Hljk $ f H in Leureninf Power- - TJ. EL Govt Report, An?. 17, 1SS9. ftBSO&MME32i FUME ? ' I S.' --. . ; --j . 1 i f I I : f I I T'S THE BRIGHT LITTLE SPOTS I I II jj Dotted here and there along the Taller of life that make existence worth J ? the living. When the gray days come and the clouds lower we look back ' K U and see the bits of brightness that once iilumed our pathway peeping S I Hi through the past. How consolinir, how soothing! But how the scene i V I il changes when the bright spots, the nickel ones, on your kitchen ransre jr ; irreet your eye. After you have done a hard day's work by the side of the 'rf kitchen stove you are confronted with the fact that the nickel, the orna- - ,i j mentation, must be polished. A word of advice. Buy the MAJESTIC It si ' j j is free from hrisrht spots. No extra work necessary, no useless ornaments ;i I I jj to polish when you should be enjoying: the comforts of your couch. The u M hired girl will work better and for less money when she knows that a MA- - h JESTIC decorates your kitchen. The coal man may grumble but the j butcher will tell you that it beats anything for roasting meats. The MA- - P . JESTIC is the best that human skill and ingenuity can produce. Saves labor and works well with any fluo. They are known the world over to have no equal. We sell them. Salt LakB Hardware Co., 42 and 44 W. 2d So. rVY A J Try an Advertisement in thia Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions frea. WANTED. WOMAN WANTS WORK BT THE DAY. or inquire 212'4 State rtrtet. TT ANTED IRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT T f housework, 43 West Fifth South. ANTED AGENT TO BUY OR SELL ON commission v.j stock of patent shoe and pants buttons; good sellers. Call at ir5 fv Fifth Wewt. BALDWIN. SITUATION WANTED A SOBER AND IN- - ' man of good bahits winhes work at once; flrt-clae- s recommendation can be pre- sented. Address Oscar Malmstrom, postoftice. YOUNG MAN WOULD LIKE WORK OF any kind. Can furcla refereucsH. Address C. A., Times oSice. ANTED A COMPETENT WOMAN OR giri to do cooking. Good to Mrs. S. H. wajes. Apply Anerbach, 52 Eost Third bouth street. 7 ANTED OFFICE BOi". APPLY TO T T Dr. Tibbits, lfS2 South Main street. ANTED SITUATION PCSITION BY A young lady as iteuographer and typewriter; good references given as to ability. Address S. L. H., 101-10- 4 Commercial. TANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM TV and board; $5 per week, at 725 South First West. VT ANTED FIRST-CLAS- S CAKE AND VT roll baker. None others need apply. Keeley, 33U Main street. TVTANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL v V housework. Apply at 627 South West Temple. HALr MfUATLSlON S . L, lO 1.LJ1S A i. U. shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. RUG SALESMAN WANTED FOR THI3 medictienrer.itoryCanon ma awkeell advertised proprietary big money. Address Wholesale Department, Madame M. Vale Co., 118 State street, Chicago, I1L CLOTHING. WILL PAY" SECOND-HAN- Fine tailoring in all Its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Bats cleaned and retrimmed. Lapm, iii East Second South street. EXCHANGE. TO TRADE 2 FINE BICYCLES AND NEW trombone. What have yon got? P.O. box 476. FOB RENT. FOR RENT LARGEST, CHEAPEST rooms in the city. 208 West South Temple. MRS. KING, 343 E. SEVENTH SOUTH, 3 Jrooms for light housekeeping; $3 per month. 17VOR KENT FURNISHED HOUSE, R street: furnace, bath, etc.H. R. Browne, 93 Commercial block. FOR RENT ONE BRICK HOUSE, all modern improvements, located on Fourth Sonth, between West Temple and First West streets, S0 per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. FOR SALE. FOR SALE BARGAIN, HOUSE, of Main street, for a short time; only $4500. Apply to 3. R. MARKS. T7OR SALS A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON JJ cheap: desirable location; call and examine ; also a family grocery store. S. F. SPENCBR, agent, 267 Main street. FOR SALE LAUNDRYMKN CAH GET OLD at Trua Txaaa otfioa at twanty-flv- a cents per feondred. TO MONBY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR Room 28, Morlan block, u EUGENE LBW18, 310 POSTOFFICE BLOCK, on mortgages. Honey hare in bank. 0 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN 8UM3 O to suit. i. B. Blaxer, 43 West Second South ureet HARRIS A Main. WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, il LOANS, 7 PER CENT LONG-TIM-E on improved city property. C. W. Aidrach, 304 and au5 Progreaa building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY ; 7 and 8 per cent C. W. Aidrach, 301 and S05 Progress bridding. FERSONAL. PROF. ASDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, and fencing at pupils homes and at office, 74 Main Street. . m . Held for Grand Larcepy. W. D. Burton, a chronic inebriate and a thief as well, was this afternoon held by Justice Gee to await the action of the grand jury on the charge of grand larceny. A few nights ago he was caught in the act of rob-- 1 bing a inebriate in Plum alley and no trouble is anticipated by the prosecution in their laudable effort to send him to the pen-itentiary. His bail has been fixed at $250. Assist Home Manufacture. The Deseret woolen mills hosiery for la-dies, gents and children are the strongest and best woplen hose in the market today. Simon Bros., Gen. Agents. Epicurean palates demand Royal Crystal Salt. --a- Royal Crystal Salt has no eqnal. SOMETHING TO REMEMBER, if you're a weak pf or ailing woman: that there's ouly 11a one medicine so I I I sure to help you I I l rv I anteed. It's Dr. CN Vjn Tierce's Favorite Prescription. In i building up over-- I worked, feeble, I delicate women, or vv in any " female complaint" or weakness, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and strengthening nervine, and a safe and certain remedy for woman's ills aud ailments. It regulates and pro-motes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dUpete aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength." Nothing else can be as cheap. With this, you pay only for the good you get. . Educated palates demand Koyal Crystal Salt Whose your tailor V Try Buckle & Son, Main St., opposite Walker house. Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 3Hi. yBring this with you and weVV if wi" g've you I V0n every $5 purchase made in " " ) Vvourstore. PERM BROS. ' KruirdHotr t ........COALTER & SNELGROVE C0. WEBER pfflf ESTEY PIANOS sP--S ORGANS Rich, Pure and Svm- - fety VQ, 205,000 in use for pathetic Tone, With f.V 7 'I'f'-- Parlor, Chapel ami Great Power. . . . . School... . ... (f i V"-.- !. if .vlV ' i 74 South Main Street. ZttXT 74 South Mai" Street,'' TTs3 in Millions of Homes 40 Ycsj? Hia . " i V j ; ' ' " ' ' - I ' ; .' v " Koyal Crystal Salt oven in grain as the sand is an hoar glass. a . Arcadian Waukesha Water. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, agent Telephone 'mA. 'i- -A TALKINC HIS WAY TO FAME. Mr. Alfalfa Young is one of tho great, great orators of tho Democratic party. He is an authority on the McKlnley bill, and the Democrats are to be congratulated upon securing his services as a stump orator. The other nieht he was addressing a gath- - erlng of voters, and as usual was ranting against the Republicans, branding them as monopolists, millionaires and the like, and wound up by saying that every Republican was rich and fairly rolling in wealth. At the close two Democrats came forward and asked Mr. Young if this was a fact. He Insisted that it was. "Then I guess we'll join the Republicans," was the reply, "for it seems to be a mighty easy way to get rich; good nitrht, sir," aud they departed before Mr. Young recovered from the shock. Republican uf Plats County. The first Republican county convention of Piute county was held at Junction City, the county seat of Piuto county, October 15 lbS)2. "Thirteen delegates were in attendance Dr. 'William McCoy was elected chairman and Miles Durkee secretary. Resolutions endorsing Hon. Frank Can-non were passed unanimously with the greatest enthusiasm that has ever been man-ifested in the history of this county. Every person present not only pledged their votes for Cannon, but their utmost efforts to secure hia election by an over-whelming majority. A resolution was passed condemning the action of the Liberal party in placing a candidate in the Held for delegate to con-gress, as follows: We view their action as detrimental to the Republican party and in the interest of Democ-racy. A resolution was passed asking all true Republicans to stand bv their party and ignore the action of the Liberals in placing their candidate before the people. The convention then proceeded to nom-inate a full county ticket, composed of the most influential and staunch Wednesday, October 26, for the purpose of nomi-nating countv officers, to be voted for on the 8th diy of November, the selection of a county com-mittee for the ensuing year, and the tranaction of such other business as may properly come be-fore said convention. The convention shall consist of 128 delegates, apportioned to the several precincts, as follows: Salt Lake City First Precinct IS Second Precinct 15 Third Precinct 15 Fourth Precinct 15 Fif :h Precinct 15 Alta (Little Cottonwood) 2 Bingham 4 Butler 2 Brighton 2 Bic Cottonwood 3 Bluffdale 1 Jrper 5 East Mill Creek 8 Farmers ; 4 Grander 1 Granite 1 HuntPr 1 Herriman 1 Honth Cottonwood 5 Mountain Dell 1 .North Jordan 2 Silverton 1 Union 8 West Jordan 5 Mill Creek.... t. 5 Kiverton 2 Sandy 5 NorthPoint.... 1 Siifcrar House 5 South Jordan 3 Pleasant Green 1 Total 138 Republicans of the various county precincts will hold their primaries at the precinct polling places on Monday evening, October 24, at T:8.i, for the purpose of selecting their Ue!o?a'e. Chairmen of S.-.-lt Lake City precincts will piease announce place for holding city primaries. By order of County Republican ccMtiultfee. James Dkvins, Chclriaan. George M. Canjsos, Secretary. On tho Stump. Republican speakers will be heftrfl at the following places this evening: Centerville, Ew D. 11. Thompson and 8. J. Kcnyon; Hc-- . ber City, Frank J. Cannon; Salt Lake county, Fourth precinct, Arthur Brown and James Sharp. Republicans of the county. It is as follows: Charles Morrill, sheriff; J. 8. Babs, recorder; John Morrill, clerk; LV J. Frew, county attorney; Mr. King, surveyor; R. A. Allen, assessor and collector; W. II. Lyon, James Whitaker and Richard Brow, 6r., for county selectmen. Every Republican nominee of this county will be elected and Frank Cannon will re-ceive not less than 65 per cent of the votes of the county. After the convention had transacted all business, Mr. John James of Tu Tjmss made a rousing speech on the protection of American industries. Mr. James made a very strong argument for the McKinley bill, and compared this country with free trade England in a most telling manner. The Tooele County Convention. Pursuant to call the Republicans of Tooele county convened at Grantsvillu October 15, 1492, at 11 o'clock a. m. Judge Charles A. Herman, chairman of the county committee, called the convention to order, David T. Hedges was chosen temporary chairman, P. P. Christensen secretary, and Elijah Spray assistant secretary. C ommittees on credentials, permanent or-ganization and resolutions were appointed and the convention took a recess until the afternoon. On reassembling Charles A. Herman was elected chairman, Richard Gun-dr-secretary; P. P. Christensen, assistant secretary; V. M. Rydalch, sergeant-at- - arms; Thomas II. Clark, jr., chaplain. The nominations for county officers re-sulted as follows; Selectmen, Thomas II. Clark, Grantsville; Gustave Anderson, Clover s Creek; Paul Droubay, Batesvllle; recorder, N- - T. John Uundry, Stockton; clerk, Elijah Spray, Lake view; aisessor, Charles A..John-ho- u, Grantsville; collector, Peter Cletg, Tooele City; treasurer, John C. Shields, Tooele City; superintendent of public schools, P. P. Christensen, Grantsville; pros ecuting attorney, David T. Hedges, Tooele City ; surveyor, Charles A. Herman, Tooele City; coroner, William Hammond, Mill pre-- ' clnct. . 1 After a vote of thanks to the people of Grantsville for the reception tendered the county delegate aud cheers for Frauk J.Can non, the convention adjourned. Will Mr. Rawlins Accept? Will Rawlins accept the challenge of Frauk J. Cannon to a joint discussion? That was the question that was being dis-cussed more than any othor in political cir-cles last night. The general opinion seemed to prevail that he could not afford to ignore the courteous invitation of his opponent in consideration of the danger now threatening the Democratic party. It is claimed by some members of the Democratic committee that as Mr. Rawlins' time is alroady spoken for, it is almost impossible to accept the invita-tion. Mr. Cannon's time is also taken up with speeches and yet he is willing to cancel one or two dates in order to meet his oppon- ent on the stump. The Times believes that Mr. Rawlins will be willing to accept, but he is in the hands of his territorial committeee and will abide by their decision. Around the Territory. The city Republican convention will be held at Ogden tomorrow. The Liberals of Salt Lake will start in to-night in the Sugar House ward. The Republicans of Hunttvllle are alive. They had a rousing rally last Saturday night. Park City gave Frank J. Cannon a rousing reception last night. The people of tbat couuty will stand by the friend of the min- - ing interests on November next. The Fourth precinct Republicans will have a rally at Taggett's music hall, corner of O and First streets this evening. Arthur Brown and James Sharp are bobked as speakers. A Republican meeting will be held in tho Firpt precinct, Salt Lake City, tomorrow night. Judge Bennett aud W. C. Riley will speak'. The south wing of the exposition building is the place. The Frank J. Cannon Republican League club of Lakeview, Tooele county, now num bers twenty-on- e members. One year ago but one solitary Republican could be found in the precinct, but now throughout Tooele asecssious to the ranks of protection are be-ing made daily. HERE IS TKK CALL. Republican of Salt Ike County Will Meet Id Convention. The following call has been Issued from the headquarters of tho Salt Lake county Republican committee. Headquarters Republican 1 County Committee, Salt Lake City, Oct. 18, i(j92. J A Bepablican convention for Slt Lake county will be held at the old Feieral courtroom, Wa-- i latch building. Salt Lake City, at 2 p. m., on I . FOR BEATING MITIffi. Louia Bazant Sues Policeman Daven-port for Damages. MAY REYNOLDS GETS OFF WITH A LIGHT FINE. The Eureka Hill After the Bullion-Bec- k ' FOR EXTRACTING ORE FROM THE SILVER GEM. The Case Being Tried Before Colonel 3Icrritt as Referee Judgments Entered Today in the Third IMs-tri- et Court Xew Actions Com-mencedOrders aiade by Judge Barteh iieneral Court Items of Interest. v It will be remembered that a short time ago The Times contained an account of the frightful beating received by Louis Bazant at the hands of Policeman J. A. Davenport. The action of the officer on that occasion hs been the subject of much unfavorable criticism, and Bazant, it seems, is not con-tent to let the matter pass. lie has brought suit against Davenport to recover damages in the sum of $3'J9, and the case is being tried in Commissioner Greenman'a court this afternoon. An Important Mining Salt. The case of the Eureka Hill Mining Com-pany vs. The Bui!ion-Bec- k et al., is on trial before Colonel Merritt as referee today. The plaintiffs seek to recover something like $r t,000 lor trespass committed by the defen-dants and for ore unlawfully taken from the Silver Gem. It is said that the defendants some ti;!ie ago offered to compromise by nay in g. fiSCOO, but the offer was refused. The trial will occupy several days. Before Judge Zane. The case of May Reynolds, who was in-dicted by the jrraiid jury for keeping a house of ill fame, was called iu Judge Zane's court this morning. The defeudant failed to ap-pear, but Mr. Shroeder, her attorney, stated tbat she was stranded in Cheyenne, and had no intention of returning. A witness was called who stated that May wa9 in Cheyenne taking care of her father, who was an d. Mr. Stephens expressed himself as being satisfied with the truth of the statement, and Judge Zane imposed a fine of $50. Frank Mil!er, a second-han- d dealer, charged wiih embezzling a lot of goods en-trusted to his care by Attorney Patterson, wn3 nrrlAaiiiurmudu unnuruf tknnlr th stn.ttitnrvjr luinmitp, imn which to plead. In the case of M. 8. Ascheim vs. David Smith, which was tried yesterday afternoon,' the jury this morning returned a verdict for the plaintiff for $240.34. The cae of Sarah J. Levy vs. Marshal Parsons was then taken up, C. S. Kinney ap-pearing for the plaintiff and Shroeder & Jones for the defendant. Tho action is brought to recover f4J0 for an alleged unlaw-ful seizure of goods. The case will go to the Jury late this after-noon. In the case of John L. Snyder vs. Brigham Sellers et al., H. G. McMillan was appointed guardian ad litem, and a decree was entered for the plaintiff as prayed. Judgment was entered for tho plaintiff as prayed in the case of J. H. Preece et al. vs. W. L. Webb et al. In tbe case of Alonzo McMillan, charged with grand larceny, the defendant's bail was fixed at fSOO. tomorrow's settings. The following cases are set for tomorrow: II. E. Wheeler vs. J. W. Campbell. E. A. Maryon vs. J. W. Campbell. Adam Duncan vs. W. H. H. Spafford et al. Court Notes. 8. S. Terrell has brought suit against William Groesbeck to recover $405 on a promissory note. In the case of J. G. Williams vs. Peter Welte, judgment has been entered for the plaintiff for $810.87. In the casa of A. B. Farquhar vs. John Lewis, judgment was today entered for the piain'.ilf, by default, for $103. The breach of promise suit of Mary Lafitte vs. W. S. Martin was decided in favor of the dcicndant yesterdry afternoon. Seymour B. Young has brought suit against Joseph B. Noble to recover $1216.25 alleged to be due on a promissory note. Judgment was entered for the plaintiff for $2'.iy in the case of the Consolidated Imple-ment company vs. the Colorado River Placer company. John Feathcrstone today brought suit against Robert Brown and Emily J. Pa:re to recover 800 alleged to be due on a promis-sory note. Geortre M. Scott fc Co. today brought suit in the Third district court against the High-land Mining company to recover $713.70 al- - lep-i-- - to- bfc du-e. f-or merchandise T,mrr-haanr- l . Collector Hardy has been ordered to ap-pear on October 2-- 2 aud show cause why he should not ho enjoined from collecting the increase of 10 per cent on real estate made by the board of equalization a short time ago. Probate Court. The following orders were made by Judge Barich in the probate court this morning: Estate of Jefferson A. Clark, deceased ;bear-in- g on petition for letters of administration: Annie Clark Was appointed administratrix on filing a bond In tho sum of $200. Argument in the Condon contested will case will be concluded tomorrow. CREAM OF THE NEWS. The weather tomorrow will befair and warmer. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. ta and 1 p. m. every day. The stars and stripes are floating over the Utah building at Chicago. Ore and bullion receipts in this city yes-terday amounted to $12,431. General Agent Burley of the Union Pacific has gone to Portland, Ore. The recorded sales of real estate in this city yesterday aggregated $32,407. The time for receiving plans for the new city jail has been extended to November. Patronize the Louvre cafe and Pabst Deer hall. Best restaurant in the city in connec-tion. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James H. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in the market, at J. S. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. The twin fakes on West Temple street are still snarling at each other like two dogs over a bone. The frost of yesterday made sad havoc with the chrysanthemums and geraniums in the gardens of Zion. The LouTre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. It is said that an inves'.ieation of the charges preferred against Sanitary Inspector Showell will be begun George Kirby y swore to a complaint charging George Lucas, jr., a resident of Washington avenue, with using abusive language. Mrs. Rathbone, the wife of a prominent Wyoming ranchman, died Monday evening in this city, and yesterday her remains were forwarded to Evanston for interment. Sergeant Frank Wire was passing cigars around police headquarters last night. Cause, a bouncing girl baby which made its appear-ance at his residence yesterday morning. A notice of restraint was filed with Col-lector Hardy today requiring him to show cause in court on the iind instant why ho should not be restrained from collecting the 10 rer cent increase on the real estate tax of the" county as ordered by the territorial board of equaliza'ion. The case of David Kerr, the of Provo, will be given a hearing.in the po-lice court this afternoon on the charge of disturbing the peace of his mother-in-la-and wife and threatening to do them bodily harm with an empty revolver. The florists are discussing the feasibility of giving a chrysanthemum exhibition in the very near future. There are several very large collections in this city and many private citizens also have flowers which they would take great delight in exhibiting. Ti. hlitet IJTttaahil Tiiibttic, lTinisauiiiraoiniAtc aan1 Tiiruiioaft cnurmm. pany pays 5 per cent interest, payable quar-terly, on savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick,T. R.Jones, J. J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. Don Maguire, chief of the mining depart-ment of the Utah World's fair commission, is prosecuting his work in Bingham canyon, and informs the local office that he has se-cured specimens from all the mioee. of the finest possible character. He will nex'tf"visit" Little and Big Cottonwood. Simon Bamberger, in his joy ovr the passing of the franchise of the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railroad over the may-or's veto, entertained members of the city administration and press at an impromptu banquet at the Tunnel last midnight. Mr. Bamberger made an admirable host, and in consequence all present had a thoroughly good time. The remains of Perry I. Hanks, the young man instantly killed yesterday morning near Tooele City by beiug crushed between logs, arrived in this city this morning, and the funeral services will take place tomorrow morning, at 11 o'clock, from the residence of John G. Felt, 30 Canyon road. He was a son of Ephraim and Harriet Hanks, aged 29 years and 9 months, and leaves a wife aud two children. THE GLOYE CONTEST Rhodes and Young' Williams Will Meet To-Nig- ht BEFORE UTAH ATHLETIC CLUB. It Will Be for a Parse of S300 and a Side Bet A Fine Exhibition Ex-pectedWilliams Tipped as the Winner The ireat Wheelmen's Sleet in Chicago This Week Pres-ident Byrne on Baseball. Tonight Ed Rhodes and Henry Williams will try conclusions in the roped arena at Ogden. Williams is a younger brother of the Utah champion, and is a regular chip off the old block. The last time he appeared in the ring was when he knocked Lynott out at the pavilion. He has been training with his brother, and is as hard as nails. He is a scientific fighter and has plenty of strength and sand. Ed Rhodes has been under the care of Frank Fitzgerald for three weeks and is in perfect condition. He will weigh in strong at 137J pounds. The light will take place be-fore the Utah Athletic club, and is for a purse of $300 and a side bet of $100. Rhodes' supporters are enthusiastic over his pros-pectsb- ut our tip is that Williams will surely win. CYCLING COMMENT. New Interesting to Riders of the Steel Steeds. Now the Chicago Cycling club has the utmost difficulty in heading off the army of little fellows of the East who want to par-ticipate in the big tournament at Washing-ton park October 21 and 'Zi. Once the mis-sionary now in the East secured Zimmerman, Tyler Rich, Taxis, George Smith, Wheeler and men of their stamp, the goslings who loudly clapped their disapproval of all things Western in a cycling way changed their tune aud became im-portunate to be brought out here, be housed, fed and given an opportunity to ride in the presence of 50,000 people. But it is not thege who are wanted, for there are enough indifferent men in this region who can, with the assistance of the handicapper or in their own class, furnish the cracks with good game to bag or the spectators with a spectacle. Every day the West is growin? more independent of the presence of the Easterners. Two years ago all the racing men were in the vicinity of New Yorkr Boston, gpringfield and Hartford, but now Chicago has its Lutnsdcn, its Muu- - irt-- r . it Rliss. Rfillard flithen Rar- - tinue their investment in tho game, and allow the player to continue at work." The prospects for a pugilistic meeting between George Dawson and Billy Myer have lesseued considerably. The California Athletic club offered to give them a match at 140 poundf, to weigh at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the light, which must take place during the lattur part of November. The purse offered was $5000. Dawson agreed to all the terms, .but Myer tele-graphed that the weight was too heavy, the time too early, the purse too small and tho distance too great. Billy is something of a humorist. rett, George and James Thorne, Rhodes,. Irene ' brothers, Kcator, and a dozen other , good performers. Minneap-li- s always contributes Johnson, St. Louis sends Harding, "Elgin gives Springer, and Milwaukee put forth Sanger and Price. Here is an arrav of talent that excepting the stars of the first magnitude in tbe East are fuily better than the treneral run of riders. Probably Lumsdsn can hold his own with any man in the world save Zimmerman, A4!e and Tyler. Perhaps Saneer, Johu-s-o n and Munger are equal for all comers in the same degree, and Bliss and Rhodes and Barrett and Uithens and a few others may at anymoment surpass their previous achieve-ments and become genuinely famous. So there is no crying need, as once there was, to Tbeg the presence of the second-rate- r in the East. Still, the more of them-tha- t find their way here the better. It will be enlightenment for them and edu-cation for all who witness their endeavors. From the fact that the cracks as well as their inferiors in the East studiously ab-sented themselves from the Western circuit meetings, there remains a debt of honor to be paid and it can be well done at the meet-ing here. The public will, be singularly curious to see Zimmerman, the greatest rider in the world, tackle the mile record made by Johnson with the aid of a runniug horse for making pace. The track is now in. full possession of the wheelmen, the horses are off, and its surfaca is being put in splendid condition. No money is being spared by the manage-ment to make the meet a memorable suc-cess. Zimmerman and his fellow cracks will be here on Sunday night and will be quar-tered on the Chicago club members or lodged in the club house itself. By Monday the track will be a scene of unusual activity and every man with a watch will be catching the speedy men for miles aud fractions of miles, as the interim allowed for training is being used. Only a miracle or a deluge can interfere with the plan to make of this meet-ing a giant triumph. Chicago Inter Ocean. 8portin Splinters. Jim Corbett says he shall pay no atten-tion to Bob Fitzsimmons' challenge. Charley Mitchell offers to back Frank Sla-vl- n against Joe Goddard for $5000 a side. Frank Ivea is playing exhibition billiards at New York. He defeated Daly recently. Paddy McBrlde of Philadelphia has posted $100 to fight Tommv White for $1000 a side. AtBellevue Gardens,Manchest.er,England, September 10, W. J. M. Barry thrtw the 16-- pound hammer 137 feet. The Young Men's Gymnastic ciub of New Orleans will reach out for big fights if the Olympic club becomes disrupted. William II. Reynolds, the backer of Jack Skelly, savs that Roche really placed the $17,500 on Sullivan that McAuliffe directed him to. All tho money is up for the fight between Tom Gardner and Bill Smith for the bantam championship of England. The men tight jn London this week. A match has been made between Peter Priddy of Pittsburg and Joseph Courtney, an English pedestrian, for a two-mil- e race, to take place at Pittsburg on October 22 for $500. The hackers of tho new professional bi-cycle racing league say they have secured the three fastest men in the country and are after seven other "big uns" to make up their team. John S. Prince, the veteran professional bicycle racer, is reported to have ridden a quarter mile, with a living start, at Sedalia, Mo., on Friday, in 20 seconds without pace-maker- President Byrne of tho Brooklyn club says that ''baseball has been passing through a dark age caused by the business being over-done. High salaries, war and retaliation have all conspired to lessen the public inter-est in the game, and a natural revulsion has occurred. It will take more than a year to restore the game to its former popularity. Of ' course salaries are too high, yet the player cannot be made to understand that a reduc:ion really works to his own benefit, as it will enable the moneyed men to con- - tion of Beardsley the bid was, after a dreary wrangle, accepted by the following vote: A ues Beardelev, Fo:land, Heles, Horn, Kelly, Ricfi, B imondi, M antiand 8. Voe Evan, Hardy, Lawson, Loofbourow, iloran 5. P4TRIOT3 JL3 SANITARY INSPECTORS. The board of health submitted the follow-ing list of patriots whom they deem worthy of taking the sanitary census of the city re-cently ordered: L. C. Johnson, Fred Tay-lor, W. B. Andrew, M. Newton, W. S. Hawkes, I. W. Fisher, Frank May, G. B. Mahan, M. Druce and Mort G. Taylor. Re-ferred to the sanitary committee. A CLAIM KNOCKED OUT. The committee on claims reported ad-versely on the petition of G. E. Ellerbeck for damages in the sum of $100 done to a retain-ing wall on his premises at the head of State street and another dreary and at times al-most childish wrangle, resulted. The com-mittee was finally sustlined. ADJOURNMENT. The mayor's vetoes, action on which is re-ported elsewhere, were then taken up, after which an adjournment was taken until 7:30 o'clock this evening. THE CITY COUNCIL. The Gas Stock Sola for a Rattling-Goo- Price. SANITARY INSPECTORS NAMED. A ttnch-Xffde- d Viaduct Petitioned Fop An Office Holding Patriot Re-Me- nu --A Police Jlatron Asked for Heavy Damages Demanded by a IMsjrrontled Citizen A Protest Acainst a tirade Filed A Ireary Session Throughout. President Loofbourow and Messrs. Rich, Folland, Hardy, Moran, Horn, Lawson, Kelly, Evans, Simondi, Beardsley, Waotland and Heiss participated in the proceedings of ami a : . : i city i'uuucji lasi evemug. The following were the most important petitions presented: DAMAGES ASKED FOB. Alfred Gunn asked for a salvo of $2000 for injuries received to the premises at 125 South Eleventh East street by blasting in the Twelfth East street gravel bed. Referred. ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD. J. C. Conkling and others petitioned that a Mr. Jennings be appointed food inspector. Referred Ufthe mayor. A HOWL AGAINST A DOREMT7S GRADE. Joseph II. Walker and others asked that the street grade be changed so as to make unnecessary the alteration of the present pavement in front of the opera house and Central blocks on West Second South street. The petition related that if tbe official grade is adhered to it will greatly impair the value of buildings, etc. Referred. what, ho! marshal! The Utah National bank filed a second pro- test against allowing the City Railway com-pany to maintain a station house on First South street, near Main. Referred to the city marshal, with power to act. A MUCH-NEEDE- IMPROVEMENT. William Nelson and others asked that the various railroad companies be compelled to join in building a viaduct across Second South street at its intersection with Sixth West. The petition relates that sixteen tracks cross at tbe point named, and that a viaduct there will cost less and damage less property than if constructed on any other central street entering the main part of the city. Referred. ' A POLICE MATRON ASKED FOR. R. G. McNiece and others petitioned for the appointment of a matron for the city jail. Referred. A PATRIOT RESIGNS. The resignation of M. S. Thompson as scaler of weights and measures was received and accepted. THE MAYOR'S VETO. Tne mayor's veto of tho Bamberger fran-chise was read and laid on the table until later in the evening. The same official's veto of the Culmer-Jeuning- s paving award was handled in tbe same manner. BID FOR GAS STOCK. The bid of E. H. Rollins & Son, of Denver and Concord, for the 787 shares of stock owned by the city in the gas works, was opened and found to be $105,000, provided the franchise of the Salt Lake Light, Heat fc Power company bo extended so as to make its life from date twenty-tiv- e years, or $100,000 without any provision attached. Hardy wanted the matter referred to the committee on ways and means. Beardsley moved as an amendment that the original bid of $100,000 be accepted. He looked upon the $5ouO as an inducement to extend the franchise, which could be at-tended to by amendment. Hardy advised the solons not to be too brash iu making the concession. He be-lieved it was good property to hoid on to. Horn seconded Beardsley'a amendment. He was opposed to the city being interested in a private enterprise, and he had been in-formed that it would cost from $200,000 to $300,000 to put the gas works in good shape. Folland believed it would be profitable to the city to soil the Btock, as it would cost from $300,000 to $5l!0,u00 to place the works in the condition they should be to meet the demands upon them. Kelly also raised hia stalwart voice ia favor of disposing of the stock. Lawson, Wantland and Loofbourow also spoke in favor of selling the gas stock, but the latter was not prepared to;state which of the two bids was the best. He believed it would bo the proper caper to postpone action for one week. Beardsley again spoke in favor of taking immediate action. A CASH OFFER. Evans also argued in favor of delay, but Horn knocked all his points into a cocked hat by saying that he was authorized to of-fer 100.u00 cash for the stock, and that sixty days' tiaie would be giveu in which to consider the bonus of 5000 for the exten-sion of the franchise. Simondi then placed himself oa record as being in favor of the sale. In order, that the various motions could be intelligently considered, it was ordered that they be reduced to writing, and whils this was beiug done Lawson received a revela-tion which caused him to insist on post-poning action for at least one week. THE BID RAISED. i Rich then surprised hia colleagues by saying that the bidder's representative had authorized him to say that ho would give 105,000 outright for the stock, without any regard to 4ke extension of fran-chise. , "ooixo, g4je, sold!" This the bidder's representative. George F. Penhale, reduced La writing, and on mo- - CLOSED ITS DOORS. The Workingrman's Mercantile As-sociation Assigns Today IN FAVOR OF CHARLES SANSOM The Liabilities of the Association Foot lTp a Total of 8030.54. Vhile ' the Assets Are Unknown Deseret Bank, the X. C. JI. I. and Charles Frewin 3Xade the Preferred Cred-itors. The Workingman's associa-tion assigned this morning in favor of Charles Sansom. The place of business of this association is at 65 and 67 South Third West street. . George R. Emery is president and Niels Thompson director. ' The association's liabilities amount to $8030 54, while the assets are unknown. The property turned over to Sansom con-sists of a certain tract of laud in Tooele couuty, upon which no valuation was placed. Also all the goods, wares and mer-chandise, comprising a full stock of gro- ceries and general merchandise and store fixtures, located at 65 and 67 S. Third West street. , The indebtedness of the association is as follows, schedule "A" being the preferred croditjrs: SCHEDULE ft. Deeeret National bank 500 00 Arthur Frewin 5 CO Zion Mercantile Institution 5,412 70 Total .". 0,412 70 SCHEDULE B. Taylor, Romney & Armstrong Co $ US 00 White & Sons Co 132 i Pioneer Roller Muls Co bttj 29 Layton Mill & Elevator Co 1U2 54 Seurs, Jeremy & Co 45 89 G. F. Brooks J4 50 E. Y. and T. A. Taylor 18 i Jl'8 Eagle Cracker Co 26 Oft Tnckett Candy Co 4" 12 F. M. Christiansen 20 70 T. C. ArmRtronij S3 41 Salt Lake Broom Co S. to Wellsville Co-o- p 53 87 Knight & Co 2.'5 to II. I'helps A Co '. 10 54 ililler Wilson 124 ps D. I.. Davis 30 59 M. Kopp 3 m A. C. Smith Jt Co u 2, Keenan Preserve Co 340 Stover Jt Co 1 26 J. H. Smith is 50 Partelle fc Co 1 t5 Total , $l.fil7 8t Preferred creditors 6,412 7.) SS,P30 54 FOURTH PRECINCT TONICHT- - The Republicans There Will Explain a Few Thing of Interest. The Twenty-firs- t ward Republican meeting ht will be at Taggett's music hal!, cor-ner O and First streets. Those having the matter in charge are of the opinion that it will bo the largest and most successful meeting ever held in tho precinct. The la-dies will be out in force, the drum corps will bo there, aud a number of the best speakers in the party will exolaiu a few Ihtngs which "Free Trade Jo" ought to know. One of the features of the meeting will be the giving away of an interesting pamphlet to all who may attend. TEMPERANCE CAUSE. The Colnmhas Anniversary at the Theater Last Night. SOME ELOQUENT ADDRESSES. Singins by Ifrs. Ir. Plnmmer and 2Ers. MeXally The Work of the World-Findin- g (Jcnoese-Convent- ion of the Woman's Christain Temperance Inioa of Utah Heine Held Today The White Ribbon Seen Everywhere. The 400th anniversary of the discovery of America was observed at the theater last evening by tho St- - Mary's Total Abstinence society and the Woman's Christian Temper-ance union. The theater waa beautifully decorated with flags and pictures, and a large audience listened to the tongs and ad-dresses with interest. John G. Harvey opened the proceedings with an eloquent address, in which he sketched the career of the world-findin- g Genoese, and outlined the tremendous results which had fol-lowed hit discovery of this continent. This celebration of the day, he said, had been arranged by St. Mary's Total Abstinence society, which owed its existence to the late Father Scatlon, the poet priest of the Rocky mountains. Mr. Harvey paid a touching tribute to the memory of Father Scallon, and told of his labor in the cause of temper-ance. He velcomed the members of the W. O. T. U., who had displayed ao much courage in the great contest against the power of rum. They were fighting under God and native land, and their triumph would ultimately be complete. W. P. P. St. Clair recited Trowbridge's "Vagabond," and Mrs. J. Clifford McNally, a charming vocalist who has not before been heard in this city, we believe, sang the "Magnetic Waltz" in a way that captured her auditors, and she received two recalls. Mrs. Byron Reese, the organizer of the W. C. T. U., then stirred up the enthusiasm of the audience with a strong temperance talk. Mrs. Dr. Plummer received an ovation on her appearance, and rendered the solo, "Judith," in magnificent style. In response to a tremendous encore, she gave "Way Down Upon the Suwanee River." Laura IlifE recited, with dramatic effect, the poem "A Voice From the Poor House," and was followed by Mrs. McNally in a vocal selection. Phil Corcoran delivered an interesting and critical address on Columbus, and the en-tertainment closed with a characteristic temperance talk by Scott Anderson. W. C. T. V. Convention. The second annual convention of th? Woman's Christian Temperance union of Utah convened in the First Presbyterian church at 10:30 this moruing. The church was well filled at that hour, and the white ribbon of the society was seen everywhere. After singing, the convention was formally opened aud Mrs. J. R. Bowdle greeted the delegates and welcomed them to the city. Mr3. Alice Burnett of Mount Pleasant, the president of the society, then delivered a brief and interesting address, in which she sketched tho growth of the society. Mrs. Reid oi this city next spoke of the effects of Miss Francis Willard in the cause of temperance, and paid a warm tribute to the national president. The exercises closed with a vocal solo by Mrs. Able. At 2:30 p. m. the convention resumed its session, the following being the programme: Music Devotional exercises Mrs. M. B. Reese Report from local unions Repcr' from "Y's" and Loyal Legion work. The "Y's" and their work Mrs. Dr. Knox, Nephi Jail and hospital work bv superintendent.. . Mrs. U. P. Hunter, Ogden Local prison work Mrs. Sarah need Kvangelist's work Mrs. Griffith Music The closing session will be held at the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock this even-ing, the programme being as follows: Music solo Welcome in behalf of S. L. W. C. T. V , Mrs. Sarah Reed Music Hi3f M. L. church choir Welcome on behalf of pastor Dr. T. C. lliff Solo Miss Luiu Moore Answer to greeting ' Mrs. Alice Burnet Music, duet Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Whitney Address Mrs. M. li. Reese, Washington Muatceolo Mr. Han ks ANNEXATION ELECTION. Seventy Sqnnre Hlnrki of Laud Will Be Added to Zion. The residents of the territory adjoining the city on the southeast will hold an elec-tion tomorrow at Loughran's store, on Eleventh East street, at the foot of Emerson avenue, for the purpose of deciding whether or not seventy square blocks of land, of an assessed valuation of about $420,000, shall be annexed to the city. The annexationists believe that the proposition will be voted fo by a majority of tbe ninety odd electors residing in the district, and to the wavering ones they present the following cogent rea-sons why they should vote a "straight" tiekt: It will give a five-ce- car fare. It will give them free school supplies. There will be no more special school taxes levied. It will reduce the cost of insurance one- - nan. It will give them city water and city pro- tection. . It will bo a step forward to the masic of progress and Americanism, and will mean the death of siiurianism. With the foregoing a their slogans the annexationists propose to wage battle and they confidently expect to carry the day. FATALLY INJURED. James Meadows, an Old Resident, Is Hor-ribly Mangled. James Meadows, an old-tim- e resident of the Third precinct, was fatally injured last evening while crossing the railroad tracks at the corner of North Temple and Fifth West streets, in a wagon. In some way a wheel caught between rails aud the vehicle coming to a"suddeu stop, Mr. Meadows was pulled from his seat by his horse and before he could be extricated his left arm and leg were horribly mangled, necessitating amputation. When picked up Mr. Meadows was insensi-ble and when last heard from was still in that condition. Ho is 62 years of age and the father of a large family. - . AN IRRIGATION PARTY. N Eastern Capitalists Inspecting a Great Utah Enterprise. Hon. T. B. Sweet, president of the Kansas Loan & Trust company, with Joab and John V. Mulvane, also heavy capitalists of To-pek- a, are at the Knutsford. They returned this morning from an inspectidti of the irri-gation works of the Swan Lake Canal & Reservoir company, in Millard county, which they made with a view to purchase its bonds. It is understood that the gentlemen are en-tirely satisfied with the project. The Swan Lake company, which is owned by prominent business men of this city, has been pushing construction work vigor-ously since April last. The settlement of Millard county will gain a great impetus from this work, and tbe canal, when com-pleted, will be one of the most important in the West. PERSONAL. Mr. II. G. Junkin, who is comparatively no stranger iu our city, has purchased the Rio Grande pharmacy, 219 South Fifth West street. Mr. Junkin is a thorough pharma-cist, being a graduate of the pharmaceutical department of tho North western uuiverslty, Chicago. We are glad to welcome such a gentleman in our city. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND at bait Lake City, Utah, October 15, 1392. Notice is hereby given tbat the following-name- d settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register aud receiver at United States Land Office, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, on November 28, 18a2, viz.. Thomas Cambell Beck, tor ti.e west one-hal- f of nortneaift quarter and west half of southeast quarter of section 9. townnhip 1 south, raage 2 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of, said land, viz.: John Breeze, David Heid, John B. Wa trs and John Mellon, all of Pleas-ant Grove, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. E. V. Higgiss, Attorney for Claimant. . v Iinildin Permits leaned. Since the 17th inst. Building Inspector namliu has issued the following permits: K. A. Margetts, for a one-stor- y brick at 303 North Second West street, to cost $3000. Cyrus Crow ton, for a one-stor- y brick at 310 North Eighth West street, to cost $400. John Bear, for a one-stor- y brick at 1?S East Eighth South street, to cost f 1600. Harry Brayh, for a one-stor- y brick at 443 West Second North street, to cost $1100. J. II. Cochran, for a one-stor-y brL-- on Seventh West, between First and Second North, to cost f 350. Fred Riters, for a one-stor- y brick on Eighth South, between Eighth and Ninth East, to cost J950. Miller & Miller, for a one-stor- y frame on O street, between Second and Third, to cost 1000. Miller & Miller, for a one-stor- y frame in avenue in block bounded by Fourth and Fifth South and Twelfth and Thirteenth East, to cost tlOOO. f .: - t ' ? ''V |