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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25 1892. ( ? , j Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report --T7"oIc. tin. Pine. . f t, $ . The city council has passed an ordinance to the effect that each rosideuce and business bousa L located within the city limits must be provided vrith a covered ash and parbajre can. The pen-- f ally for the violation of this law is a heavy tine for each and every offense. Avoid the line. i Guard against all unnecessary legal conflicts with the eity. Law costs money. So do ash and !' : garbage cans, but in the long run the latter are by all odds the chsapes:. We have them in bisj varieties. The range of prices is from low to high, resembling to soma extent the chromatic scale. s ! SOLE LOCAL AGENTS fOR lllM IjaSSfei MAJESTIC STEEL RAEGE3 I ImsmSi IAD ALSO TBS FAMED f Sisgl: fiptllii I ECONOMY WARS AIR FURNACES j ; k ,: I Salt Lake Hardware Co., 42 and 44 west 2d south - Rnyal Crystal Salt, the only "granulated salt." Wanted A first-clas- s stone carver at once. Elias Morris & Co., Corner Main and South Temple. Brass and enamled furniture at Barrett Bros. m Whose your tailor V Try Buckle & Sou Main St.. opposite Walker house. Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. WANTED. VI T ANTED SOUS MOTHERLY PERSON y t care of a child, year and one-hal- f old. Call ut 'i South Ninth East. IRLS WANTED ATNO. 65 WEST SECOND T t'onrh to work on vest. GENTS WANTED FOR CANVASSING for Family A:ias of the World. Call at Room 43, Calmer block, between 6 and 1 in tha eening: STORAGE AND C OMMISSION, NO. 20 EAS T Telluruie Block. Mcintosh & Co. i STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER V ensaL'd afternoons desires office work from. 8 a. m. till 1 p. m. Moderate salary. Address S., Timeg office. V17 ANTED TO LEASE A BAND OF STOCKt T eheep. Fifteen years' experience in sheep raising. Good security given. Address F. W., Times office. yoi'ng man would like work op any kind. Can tarnish references. Address C. A., Times office Tl ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM and board; $5 per week, at 725 South First West. HALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSON S shoe repair shop, 118 East Second South. SECOSD-HAS- CLOTHING. WILL PA? high price. Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty, flats cleaned and retrimmed. Laplu, & Sast Second South street. FOR RZJfT. OR RENT LARGE3T7-C- HE APESTYuiE nished rooms in the city. 2uo Weet South Temple. RS. KING, 348 E. SEVENTH SOUTH, 3 furnished grooms for light housekeeping; JT per month. 1?OR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, R street; furnace, bath, etc H. R. Browne, 93 Commercial block. Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard In sack or salt cellar. Going aat? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w ith the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line east Runs the fastest trains, has the finest Bcenery and makes connections at Colo-rado Springs and Denver with the fastest trains in the west for Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket office at 200 Main street. Royal Crystal 8alt is the only salt free from lime. Dr. W. C. Peaslee, rooms 1 and 4, Com-mercial block. Residence 433 East First South street. Strictly limited to office and consultation practice.. . Sal t contalnins alkali, lime, etc., is very injnri- - ouo to the hea th. KotiI ryti 8aC is 100 per cent pars tiie purest .in the world. . Royal Crystal Salt. Every gram is a perfect crystal. Arcadian Waukesha Watsr. L. W. Ditt-ma- n, Agent. Telephone 3S4. e- Royal Cryatal Salt is sweet and delicious. PEKSOSAU 1)ROF. ANDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, and fencing at pupils' homes and at office, 74 Main Street. FOR SALJE. 7 R EXCHANGlNB YOUNGL ALLV purpose Hambletonian mare. Graves, 4 ;1 I East Fifth South. 1 I ?Ctt lLBN CAN OST OLD I J? papers at Turn Traa oiOoe at twenty-n- r I per honored. f DGENK LEwls.'aO POSTOFFICaLtf loans mousy on mortgagea. Aloney he I bank-- , 1 J PER CENT MOSSY TO LOAN IN 8CSr to suit. J. B. Blazer, 43 West Second .bouta street. j r TT ARRIS WILbON, ilONKY TO l6aX,& X 1 Sonth Main. ONG-TiM-E LOANS, 7 PER CENT INTER-- est, on improved city property. G. W. Aldrach, 3Q4 and 8o5 Progreas building. ONEY TO LOAN CITY" property ; 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aldrach. j 804 and 8(fe Progrets building. ' Deafness Cannot ne Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness caused by an inflamed condition of the mu-cous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you hp c a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aua when it is 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 tec are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give 1X) for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hail's Catarrh Cure. Send for circular, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., I Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Royal Crystal Salt will give an exquisite flavor. . Visitors are invited to call and look over our im-mense stock of furniture. Barrett Bros. Impure salt is gritty, bitter and has acrid, cpeunctkery taste. Kuval Crystal 8lt is 100 pej pure and has sweet, delicious flavor. ames-Spencer-Batem- an Co. , (Successors to DvldJames & Co.) Stoves, Ranges, Hot-Ai- r - --Furnaces. f We Carry a Complete Line of Gem and Peninsular Stoves and Ranges, a Gasoline and Oil Stoves, Tinware, Granite Ironware and ll House Furnishing Goods. Vl I Royal Crystal Salt is a , 100 per cent pure. ........COALTER & SNELGROVE C0.v. WEBER ' pfiSifpf ESTET 1 PIANOS.pi ORGANS J Rich, Pure and Srm. 205,000 in for f pathetic Tone, With lor ChPl nd I 74 South Main Street. ktQ.r The only Pure Cream of ifartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum. ? South Mam Street. Used in Millions of &omes 40 Years the Standard. 4 L..: 1 fioyal Crystal Salt aids digestion. NEW FAST FLYEK BEfWEEN DtnTer and St. I.ouls via th Burlington Itont. Schedule Time Leave Denver 9 a. m., ar-rive at St. Joseph 3:35 a. m., arrive at St. Louis 1:25 p. m. the following day; only one night on the road. Leave St. Louis 1:40 p. m arrive at Denver 8:15 p. m. the following day. These trains consist of d Pullman sleepers and chair cars and are simply "elegant" in all their appoint-ments. E. E. Walker. Gen. Agent, 30 W. Second South t, Salt Lake City. J. Francis, G. P. and T. A., Omaha, Ne b THE CANNON-RAWLIN- S DEBATE. At IT o'clock this morning a conference wes h ld at the Republican headquarters in the U".is:!tth block, between representatives of the !l:-- f .ub'.iean and Democratic territorial i Committees. The conference was f.ir the purpose of mukin:: arrangements for the joint debate which is to take place between Joseph R. K;ivl.!is mid Frank J. Cannon. 'lhe Democratic party was represented by C. ('. Richards, Judge Judd and Colonel Lett. The Republicans in conference were Charles Crai.e, Judge C. W. Bennett and James Deviue. l he mattei was difemsed in a very har-monious manner ami some of the arguments were determined. The exact date and place for lioliliiur thw discussion were not settled, but will be at a very early day, and the complete arrangements wiU be given to the public directly they are deter-mined. KEPUllLICAN rttlMAIUKS.. . Enth nsiafttto Meetings Held in tha Several J'jrciiictH .Delegate Elected. Tho Republican political ball is moving Very lively in Salt Lake county. The primaries in the First, Second, Third and Fifth precincts last night wero largely attended and the greatest enthusiasm pre-vailed. Every one seemed to realize the fact that the party machine was in good condi-tion for effective work in this county, and from now until ejection a hard and ag-gressive tight will be made for the rcpre-seuta'iv-of straight Republicanism in this city and outlying towns. The following is the result of the primary work last night: THE FIRST PRECIXCT. Tn the First precinct Judge Burris presided as chairman pro tern and A. C. Ivins was secretary. The delegates were elected as follows: C. U. Wilkin, J. M. Breeze, C. W. Burris, A. It. Parsons, A. M. PaulJ. V. Mc.Murrin, Sototnan Crown, Thomas James, F. C. Bassett, J. I). McAllister, C. G. Wilkin-son, F.ber Case, C. O. Whittemore, Thomas . . Everutt and Bowman Cannon. AltmuitetO. II. Hewlett, Hyrum Strong, B. Synious, G. E. Dow, A. C. Ivins, John Speers and II. lliett. For justice of the peace, A. 11. Parsons; constable, Fred Bas-tet- t. After the election of delegates the per-fecting of ward campaign organizations was taken up and the following otlicers elected: FIRST WARD. C. II. Wclchin, chairman; Fred Scholes, secretary; A. J. Cannon, treasurer. The election of an executive committee for this vard was postponed until the next meeting. . SECOND WARD. C. W. Burris, chairman; C. H. Parsons, .nTntnrv .InmPH Kfiper. treasurer: James Georsre Sutherland and Joseph Creer; Fair-tiel- d. George Webb and E. W. Robinson. Xowmber 4 Mspleton, George Sutherland and S. M. Davis; Santaquin, J. C. Graham and C. A. Glazier; Thistle. I). C. Johnson and S. M. Davis; Salem, J. E. Creer and J. A. Rees. Saturday, Xotjembrr 5 Payson, A. G. Suth-erland and L. Hoibrook: Lehi, Robert Thome and Charles De Moisy; American Fork, Ira D. Wines, II. S. Pyue and J. T. Thorue. Good Work at Payson. Last week was a lively one at Payson, so far as politics was concerned, the Republi-- ! cans holding two very enthusiastic rallies. Ou Friday night Frank J. Cannon explained the principles of Republicanism aud on Sat-urday night Judge Bennett and Mr. Wei lock discussed the issues of the day. Judge Ben-nett took up the lead question aud handled the Democratic arguments without gloves, much to the satisfaction of the large audi-- " ence. Third AVard Republicans. The Republicans of the Third ward have organized a club with the following officers: A. M. Paul, presideut; E. M. Gleason, first t; O. H. Hewlett, second t: J. H. Thome, secretary; Ed Reese, treasurer. The boys are working hard to perfect and increase the organization with the very best of chances. Republican Speakers. Frank J. Cannon spoke at Lay ton at 10 o'clock this morning, at Farmington this afternoon, and will address the citizens of Kaysville this evening. J. A. Reese is booked for Mona this even-i- n g. Judge Bennett and Arthur Brown will talk in Sauberg's hall tonight. Kirnt Precinct Republican. A meeting will be held in the south wing of the Exposition building at 7:30 sharp to-night (Tuesday), for the purpose of nomi-nating a constable, vice F. C. Bassett, de-clined. A. C. Quins, Secretary. Picked I p Here and There. The taxpayers' ticket is the talk of the town. Dave Dunbar says the new county ticket is not a strousone. He remarks that it will not poll two hundred aud fifty Liberal votes. Republican county convention tomorrow in the old Federal court room. Republicans will participate in a good rally at the old Federal courtroom tomorrow evening. It will be a rouser; turn out. "Now then, what will the Republicans do?" is the remark one hears around town today. Keep your eye on that county con-vention tomorrow. Republicans of the Fourth precinct, Salt Lake City, will meet tonisrht to elect dele- - gates to the county convention tomorrow. The Republican county convention will open at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the old court room. The Republicans of the Second precinct reorganized the Lincoln club last nitrht and about seventy-liv- e new names were added to the membership roll, and the club will take an active part in the campaign from this time forward. The newly-electe- d officers are: II. G. Button, president; Barlow Fer-guson, t; C. C. Cline, secretary; C. N. Griggs, assistant secretary; G. W. Mover, treasurer, and J. K. Button. D. II. Wenger, J. H. Sparling, William O'Leary and James Chesney, executive committee. The meeting last night was an enthusiastic one, aud is but a forecast of future meetings of this club. Eager, L. D. Hardy and II. D. Gabey, execu-tive committee. THIRD WARD. ' - A. M. Paul, chairman; J. II. Thorn, sec-retary; E. M. Reese, treasurer; O. H. Hew-lei- t, j. W. McMuiriu, E. M. Gleason, execu-tive committee. EIGHTH WARD. J. I). H. McAllister, chairman, A. II. lliett, secretary : Ed. Needbam, treasurer; N. Everett, Fred McGurriu, Ed Needham, executive committee. NINTH WARD. George N. Dow, chairman; A. C. Ivins, secretary; Frank McBride, treasurer; Eber Case and two others, executive committee. TENTH WARD. Fred C. Bassett, chairman; Thomas James, lecrelary; Hyrum Strong, treasurer; S. Crown, B. Syruons, Thomas James, execu-tive committee. Business having been disposed of JUDGE BENNETT made an able address dealing with the folitical issues of the day in Utah, up Ihe tariff as affecting the mining, wool and agricultural interests of the territory, and depicted in a graphic and comprehensive manner the re-sult which would follow the repeal or re- - duction of the tariff on lead and wool, showing clearly that financial distress would surely ecsue. He urged the peopU? to study carefully the platform and principles of the two parlies, and to prepare themselves for the enevltable day when the crown of state-hood would be laid upon the fair brow of Utah. The speech, which was listened to with interest and attention, was heartily ap-plauded, and was the theme of a great deal of favorable comment after the meeting ad-journed. Today F. C. Bassett, who was nominated for constable last night, declined the nomi-nation for reasons which rendered such action imperative, and a caucus will be held at 7:30 tonight at the same place to nomi-nate some one else in his stead. THE SECOND FRKCINCT. The Republican primary in the Second precinct brought a very large number of the party followers. The work accomplished was as follows: I. A. Benton, J. H. Bowman. G. W. Moyer, J. R. Sparling. J. F. Bradley, G. W. Bartch, D. H. Winger. J. E. Button, Wr. Rigby, Thomas Gill, Harvey Hardy, T. 1). Lewis, C. D. Whitaker, G. H. Smith, C. H. Martin. Altirnaies B. Ferguson, F. P. Addleman, C. C. Cline, C. U. Griggs, D. A. Coleman. The following officers were nominated almost by acclamation, there being no op-position : Justice Walter J. Burton. Coftable Silas Whitaker. THIRD PRECINCT. The Third precinct primary was an en-thusiastic one, and a strong delegation was elected to the county convention, as fol-lows: J. W. Powers was chairman and W. J. Beattie, secretary. The delegates chosen are: Sixteenth ward, A. S. Gettin, Arthur Parsons. Samuel Spry; Seventeenth ward, Frank Kirabell, John Henry Smith, W. A. Byers; Ninteenth ward, Samuel Hill, M. J. IN THE DI91RICT COURT IN AND FOR t'ae Thiri judicial district of the Territory of Uth, Connty of Salt Lake. Ehjih A. Whitaker, plaintiff, vs. Jane E. Fulton. James W. Carri-ra:- i and Virginia Ce-riea- n, his wife, Isaac J. Stsrbuek r.nd Ea K. Starimck, his wife. The Bank of Commerce, - corporation, and amuel H. Finlerton. defendants. Summons. The peo-r-l- e of the Territory of Utah eod greeting to ?ani?8 E. Fulton, Jar.ira W. CarriSm and Vir-p-ini- a Ca:rigan, his wife, Itaac J. Starbu k and Eva E. Starbuck, his wife, The Bank of Cnra-mvrc- e, a corporation, and Samnel H. Pinkerton, defendants. You are hereby reqBired to appear in an action brought ajrainst you by the above-name- d plaintiff in the District Court of the Third Judicial Dif-tric- of thrf Territory of Utfih, and t answer the complaint fiiel therein within ten dyg (exclusive of the day of service) after the service cn you of this summons if served wifhin this county: or, if served out of this county, but in this district, within twenty days ; otherwise wifhin forty days-- or judgment by de-fault will be taken ai:aiust you, according to the prayer of si'id complaint. The said action is brought to have judgment a;uint delendant Fnlton, in sum of fliVJ, with interest thereon from May 14, 1S39, at 1 percent per r.: on th, before ard ofter jiirtLDient. for 10pr cent of amount fonai du as attorney's fre. Riid for costs of suit; ailgd to tie due upon a certain promisor'.' rrote executed by BHid (iefendni t to iiay 34, l: i. wiin interest from date at 1 per cent per month, same being due and unpaid yave int:et to May 14, and wenreu by a mortgage of evrn date on all tf lot 2, t 14, plat "B," Salt r ks Cilj urvey, ituatc in Salt l ake Cifvaod county, I till, executed by said Fuiton and wife to p.aiutiff ; to have the unal decree of this conit tor the sale of suid nrinites; that pro-ceeds of such sale be anpiied in payment of amounts Jr. a above: tiiat dafenc'a' t snd all j e'6.me claiming nnder them bs barrel and fore-closed of ell cl.im or eqr.i y of refieaipt on in premises; tha' plain'iff iiae judgment for anr cfetiriency-an- il for .th r : e'.ef. Aud von are here;v not. tied th .t if you fail to appearand answer the e.id complaint as above re-- '. .juireil. the vd plan tif will apt-- to the court for the relief deinf-nd- e i therein. ! Witness, the Hon. Charles S. Zare. j;idge, and toe aeal of t: e ditr-c- t court of the Third judicial : d. strict in and for t'ae temtoiy of Utah, this lith d.;y of Oi tober. in the year f cir Lord one ' thousand eiiht hundred and Dimly two. t seat.. " RKN'RY G. Mc.MiLLAN, Clerk. By Geo. D. Loom is. Deputy Ckrk. Fkank PiEiicE. Attorney fi.r l'lalnti!T. Thomas, L. R. lyson; 1 wenty-secon- d ward, J. Vf. Power, G. J. Sperries. Samuel Leaver; Twenty-thir- d ward, J. C. Sanberg. George Walton, W. J. Beattie. Alternates Heber Player, Fred G. Palmer, Fred Rich, Jesse Goodfeliow, Hugh Folsom. Jiixtice of the, J'eio'e Arthur Parsons. ConttabU Moroni J. Thomas. Frank Kimball was elected president of the ward and J. W. Power t. THE FIFTH PRECINCT. There was a fair attendance of Fifth pre-cinct voters at headquarters last evening. Isadore Morris was elected chairman and Hoyt Sherman secretary. The following fifteen gentlemen were selected as delegates to the county convention: O.J. Salisbury, F. J. Kenyon, E. Sells, ITovt Sherman, I. Morris, Elias Price, 11. R. Wa'trous, W. E. Patterson, F. B. Flatt, Andy Campbell, C. W. Bennett. N. A. Empey, J. ii. Kelson, David Evans, J. H. Felt. J ur.tire uf the Peace J. H. Kelson. Cn table B. B. Xesbitt. Utah County Appointments. In addition to the appointments of Repub-lican speakers for Utah county, published in Monday's Times, the following appoint- ments have been made: Monday, October 31 Lake View, J. E. Booth and George T. Peay ; Provo Bench, A. Saxey and J. C. Graham; Spanish Fork, II. Tiintnons and S. K. King. Tuesday, Xnwmbcr i Alpine, L. Hoibrook and J. D. Dixon; Lake Shore, F. C. Boyer and S. M. Davis; Cedar Fort, H. Timtnone and Ira I. Wines. Wednesday, November 2 Gosh em, J. M. Holiaday aud J . E. Booth ; Pleasant Grove, George Sutherland and J. D. Dison. Thursday, November 3 Benjamin, Henry (iardiner and I). C. Johnsou; Springville, 7 CREAM OF THE NEiS-- Tlie weather tomorrow will befairand warmer. The Chorai society last everiVng rehearsed Dudley Back's "Light of Asja." The real estate transacting in thi3 city yesterday amounted to $ri,)4lS. Mis Jennie Hawley has decided not to join the Lillian Russell Opera company. James B. MeKean Post, G. A. R., save an enjoyable camptire last even ng at G. A. R. hall. The city council will meet in regular ses-sion tonight. A great flow of gas is ex-pected. One million dollars to lend at 6 to 9 per cent. James II. Bacon, at American National bank. John Woodburn, president of the Fcdcr. ated Trades, has been appointed county gas -- inspector. Charley Bell, city councilman and popular commercial man, returned from a business jaunt to Montana yesterday. Dr. Beatty was not ready yesterday to pre- - 1 sent his ease in the Showell investigation ( and an adjournment was taken until this af-- ( ternoon. The Hotel Templeton is elegantly ap- - j pointed throughout. Table and dining room service absolutely perfect. Commercial men's headquarter. The report is current that Colonel Murray has at lust succeeded in interesting Eastern j capitalists in his railroad project and that the Deep Creek road is assured. The city council last nisrht spent several hours in revising the ordinances. Con-siderable work was done, but the amend- - ' uients made were not of absorbing general interest. The Synagogue choir now consists of R. J. Thomas, tenor; Mrs. Pickard, alto; Mrs. David Hirschler, soprano; David Hirschler, baritone; Thomas Radcliffii, organist and director. Galleazi has asrain donned his fighting clothes. Late yesterday afternoon he caused the arrest of the owners of three unlicensed canines and has, all told, about 150 impu-dent delinquents on his list. Lee Beattie, son of II. S. and Helen Beattie, died at 11:15 last night of typhoid fever, after an illness of four weeks. De-ceased was a brother-in-la- of J. K.Gillespie and John Ilorlick, and was 21 years of age. Announcement of the funeral will be made hereafter. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per eent interest, payable quar-terly, ou savings deposits, insures titles to real estate and issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooly, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. 8. MeCornick,T. R.Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. AMUSEMENTS. Roland Keed. Theater-goer- s enjoyed a good hearty laugh ast evening with Mr. Roland Reed and his ?lever company in the new comedy, "Inno-:en- t as a Lamb." Mr. Reed as the New York atpekbroker is the same as ever with his nasal twang, drawling tone aud quaint, quiet fun. The play itself is rather tame in places, being constructed on .the oft repeated scheme of old New York married men start-ing for Boston and remaining on Broadway for a night out. Mr. Reed has brought with him a company which may be termed collect. vely as very good indeed. The costumes of the ladies are very pretty. Miss Rush is clever and lovely as Kitty, and Miss Everett makes a very acceptable Lily Pilkington. Mi3S Lovering, as the maid and later as the devil of the newspaper office, shows a fair degree of versatility. Mrs. Meyers is good as the trusting wife. Of the men of the cast, William C. Andrews as Haddinglv. Sheridan Turner as Dennis and Julian Reed as Bouncer form a trio of funny characters. Mr. Davies makes a good German and Harry Smith is clever as Summervillc, especially in the last act. The same play tonight, closing the en-gagement. At the Choral society last' evening the ac-tive rehearsal of the "Light of Asia" was taken up. About 200 members were present aud an excellent rehearsal was had. Ar-rangements are being made for the presen-tation of this work at the theater during Christmas week. The time for accepting old members has been extended to Novem-ber 7. A musical union was started at Calder's hall, and about seventy of our local musi-cians were in attendance last evening. Its ob-ject is to establish cordial relations, have club rooms, aud form a branch of the Musicians' Protective union. A committee consisting of A. O. Zinimerman, II. S. Krouse, A. Ped-erse- E. Beeslcy, John Held, George Ford and Magnus Olsen was appointed to draft resolutions and a constitution and by-law- s, and report at the adjourned meeting to be held Sunday at 1 p. ni. There are few better known companies than that of Fowler & Warmington's, and the announcement that they are to appear at the Salt Lake theater on next Thursday evening in that briirhtest and liveliest of modern comedies, "Skipped by the Light of the Moon," wiil doubtless be sufficient to fill the house. The company this season is said to be an exceptionally strong one, and a great deal of new business has been intro-duced into the play. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale. "Skipped by the Light of the Moon" is one of the most successful farce comedies ever produced, and eaeh successive season attracts larger and larger audiences. Re-served seat tickets now on saie. The Yon Yonson of Gus Heeare is an oniuai cuaracier emuy. -- ioai actors who have made a success in creating a part have done so after long experimental work with it Mr. Heege made his study in the North-western Itimber regions before the play wal touched. Having finished his studies frotn actual everyday life, ne constructed a play to fit them. He is now acting the part thus created, and has quite naturally, under the circumstances, made a big hit by it This is apparently a long road to dramatic success, but the results seem to justify the infinite pains taken to obtain them. After such work it would appear out of order to call the results "genius." It is simply plain, hard, conscientious work. Magic Lantern Entertainment. At the Unitarian sociable on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock there will be an exhibi-tion of pictures illustrating China and Chinese life. Among the subjects will be the following: A street in Hong Kong. A stie?t in Pekiu. General view in Pekin. Great Porcelain tower, Nanking. House in rthaiit'lmi. Confucian temple. Biidd!ii!-- t temple. Aitar of Heaven. Group of Buddhist priests. A Chinese family. Family of a Mandarin. A group of women sifting tea. Traveling barb rs. Wheelbarrow and lady paesongera. A pott-ry- . Plowing with buffalo. A drawing room. A court of justice. And many others. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged. A DAUING WHEELMAN Cyclist Lenz, the Globe Girdler, Keaches 'Frisco. INCIDENTS OF HIS LONG TRIP. l'eter Malier Commenced Training Todaj -- ;oddard W ill ISet $1500 on Choyinski Home Farts About Youns Ciriflfo CUarley Mitchell's Latent Illufl" The Yale-Princeto- n Football Bime-Gene- ral Sporting Xotes. Wheelmen all over the country have been watching with interest the progress made by Cyclist Lenz across the continent. He arrived in San Francisco on Thursday even-ing, ragged, dusty and tired. Lenz left of Yunnan to Calcutta. This, with his stay in India, will consume four winter months. During- the spring he will traverse Persia and Turkey, taking In the fine roads of Europe during the following summer. He expects to reach New York in the autumn of 1S'.)3. All in all, he hopes to cover 20,000 miles of land travel entirely upon his pneu-matic machine. So far his health has been good and his weight has only decreased four pounds. The wheelman wears full length corduroy trousers, which he says arc the things for a rough country, a woolen shirt and the regu-lation bicycler's cap and shoes. In a leather belt he carries his watch and money. He is much tanned by exposure. Sporting Spfinteia. Peter Maher commenced training today for his fight wit!i Goddard. Joe Goddard does no believe in training too long for a fight. He will remain in town until November 1, and it will probably be a week later before he tackles hard work. The Australian intends to bet 1 1500 on Choy-ins- ki and as much more on himself. Lumsden says Johnson rides his wheel like a horse. For all that the Minneapolis man pushed his way to the front of Arthur when a 1000 piano was at stake. "Youne Griffo will never come to Amer-ica," was the remark of a gentleman who is well acquainted with Australian sporting affairs. "He is a wonderful little fighter aud would make a big hit in this country, but I do not think all the gold here could tempt him to cross the ocean. Ue is a negro, as black as ink, and very ignorant. So much has been told him of the length of time the passage requires and the dangers of the ocean that nothing could induce him to come. He came very near it once, however, when his trunk was put on board the Alameda, the steamer which brings all the pugilists over, but at the last moment Griflo backed out. lie is generally spoken of in this country as a feather-weigh- t and a small man, but I know it to be a fact that he can-not scale under 124 pounds and be strong to save bis life. His style of fighting would be a revelation to Americans and it is to be re-gretted that he will not come over." . II-- TT ll.L 1 J 1 New York on June 4 to circle the globe on a pneumatic. The 'Frisco wheelmen gave him a royal reception on his arrival, and a delegation run down to Palo Alto with him yesterday. In a few days he will take the steamer for Japan. Back East they had tried to frighten the young rider out of his trip with stories of the wild and woolly West. They said that cowboys would make him dance at the muz-zle of a gun, and that the Indians would wear his scalp for a watch charm. "But I had no trouble with anything except dogs," said Lenz. "I went through several reser-vations and saw plenty of Indians. Gener-ally they were civil enough, and all of them wanted to handle the wheel. 'Mph! Good horse; no eat" was their usual remark. As for the cowboys, they used to come charging down on me and would ride along-side until I tired them out. I could out-distance them in fifteen minutes, when they would give me a parting yell and take the back track. I carried a gun, but- - did not have to draw it once for anything more dangerous than a chasing cur. The fact is, the people are all alike in this country. They talk the same brogue here that they do in New York, and if a man minds his own business he won't get into trouble." Lenz' itinerary shows that, after leaving New York he ran up the Hudson to Albany, and thence through the interior cities of the yEmpire state to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. He crossed Canada to Windsor and Detroit, pausing at one or two Dominion towns to see the sights and to be entertained by hos-pitable wheelmen. From Detroit he went to Chicago by way of South Bend and Jack-son. Mich. Milwaukee was the next im-portant stopping point and then Madison, Wis., and St. Paul. From Minnesota he made a bee line to Aberdeen, S. D., and thence to Jamestown, N. D. Here the real hardships of the journey began, as the "bad lauds" were before him. He followed the old emigrant trail and was often compelled to walk, guiding his bicycle. "There wasn't much to drirk and mighty little to eat in that neighborhood," he says. L p in Montana L.enz made a side trip .to the Yellowstone park and was caught in a snowstorm there, but lay to under a rock 5'ntil the clouJs rolled by. Then he made way over rough muuntain.roads to Hel-eu- a and across the big ranges to Spokane Falls. "The hardest part of the journey," said Lenz. "was through the sand desert between Wallula and the Dalles. That was tough. I had to walk 100 miles and I did it in five days. I had a canteen of coffee and some hardtack, but they were gone long before I could find a settler to stock up from." From tho Dalles the wheelman made his way to Portland, riding much of the distance on railroad ties. At the Oregon metropolis, as at most other places en route, the wheel-men vied with each other in making him welcome and comfortable. On October 31, after a four days' rest, Lenz started south-ward through the Willamette valley to Eugene and Roseburg. The roughest mountain riding experienced was in cross-ing the Siskiyou range on the old California stage road. The remainder of the journey through Sisson, Redding and Stockton to Oakland was made without special inci-dent "Did I find myself in any danger?" said the younsr cyclist, in answer to the repor-- A. w. narriB, an r.ugiiBii lau, 10 jrars ui age, has broken all previous English bicycle records for the mile with flying start by doing the distance in 2:10. Joe Darby, the famous English jumper, stiil continues to break world's records. His latest achievements were clearing 25 feet 3 iuches in two standing jumps and 36 feet 9 inches in fhree standing jumps without weights. Afterward he took up weights and'cleared 42 feet 6 inches in three stand-ing jumps. He jumped in clogs. Zimmerman, Berlo, Rich and Munger, as well as Johnson, are now riding wheels fit-- 1 ted with the elliptic sprocket When one of tin m does something out of the way and testifies to the aid the elliptic gave him it will be meet and proper to say that it was this device and not the unueual character of the track or the pacing that landed Johnson into fame. The Yale-Princeto- n football 'match wiil be played again at the Manhattan field. The two college associations have rented the grounds outright from the Manhattan Ath-letic club for more than $5000. In this way the club expects to make a clear profit of ?5000, whereas they would be taking chances on the weither by giving them the grounds on percentage. ter's question. "Not often. One time was near Fallon on the Yellowstone river. The ferry-boa- t had been wrecked, but there was a skiff on the other bank. I tried to swim across to it intending to go back for tay wheel. The current was too strong, how-ever, and it carried me down stream for a mile. 1 caught an overhanging branch on the same bank I started from and managed to get ashore, but it was a close call. I was mighty near played. "I went up the river then and got into my ciothes. I knew there was a ranch on the other side of the stream, so I fired my re-volver as a signal to tho cowboys. In half an hour or so a bunch of them came down and ferried me across. "Four or five times I was caught on long trestles by freight and passenger trains, but I f lways managed to get my wheel out ou a stringer in time. "The weather all the way from James-town, North Dakota, to Portland was fine. Farther east on the great plains the heat was excessive, the mercury often running up to 110 degrees. Cool weather was the rule from Livingston, Montana, to this city." Regarding his wheel Lenz said it had stood he journey very well, and he felt con-fident thr.t it would hoid out uutil he saw New York again. Once the Dnenmatic tube The following cablegram from London has been received by a sporting paper: The appeal of Charley Mitchell in his case, for which Police Justice V&ugban sentenced him to two months' hard labor, has been postponed until January. Mitchell called at the Sporting Life office and stated that he was now prepared to fight Corbett for f!0,-00- 0, the fitcht to be decided in New Orleans if the Olympic club offered the largest purse. Maurace Daly is going to Paris after French shekels and Rundolph Heiser threat-ens to do the same thing.' The latter when playing billiards for money is not fast enou.h to keep himself warm. It is now proposed to get Mascot and Nancy Hanks together in a special race ou Morris park's straight mile in October. Tammany started five times this year, winning four times and earning i71,K0. He started off with the Withers, $74r0; the Realization, 2S,475; the Loriliard, ?17,540; and the Jerome, J1S,415. Charade beat him a neck in the Tidal stakes for JOG'.K). I Many good judges believe that Mascot can lower the colors of eithsr Flying Jib or Hal Potn'er. Mascot came oul of his kill-ing race at Terre Haute tit as a riddle and sonod as a dollar, and Andrews is very con-fident that he will win tho next match. Tii Buffalo driver says Mascot can pace in 2:02, had been punctured by a cactus spike, but he put in a new one and had no further trouble. He carries with him all the neces-sary tools and material for repairs. The wheel weighs fifty-seve- n pounds and the luggage fortv pouuds The latter includes clothing, tools, a photographic camera, re-volver, canteen and provision sack. Be-sides these articles, the globe encircler brought along a buttalo's horn and an In-dian bow and arrow outfit, which he will ship to his mother in Pittsburg. "I received an anxious message from my mother when I was in Idaho," said Lenz. "The papers back East had reported that the Indians had chased me in Montana, and just as I was getting away from them my wheel broke down. They told how I was caught and my baggage overhauled, and that a bot-tle of whisky which the redskins found was the only thing that saved my life. There wasn't a word of truth in this yarn, but it worried mother, and she had been keeping the wires hot with inquiries. I have it in for some of those newspaper men." Lenz took a great many photographs en oute, which will appear in an Eastern maga-zine to illustrate a series of articles which he is to write about roads. From Japan, where he will next mount his wheel, the young traveler will go on to Shanghai, and from there overland by way They Beat the Record. The Rio Grande Western train which left 8alt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m. ar-rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Monday morn-ing, thus making the run between Salt Lake and Denver in twenty-thre- e hours and thirty minutes, surpassing all previous records of any reerular tiain between these two citiss. The Rie Grande Western people claim they can make this time with ease, comfort and safety, and were it any advantage to put passengers into Denver at an earlier hour they conld arrange their schedule to do so. Their efforts for improving the service Utah and the Colorado metropolis bonld be encouraged by all classes of trav- - I era. A HUMAN TIGRESS. Emma Hanson, the Daybreaks' Innocent, a Hardened Character. Bert Jobes and Jim Williams, the expert razor slashers, are rapidly recovering, but the time for the preliminary hearing of Jobes ou the charge of attempting to com-mit murder has not yet been set. From all accounts Emma Hanson is not the de-mure innocent the daybreaks have painted her, for those who know her assert that she is the toughest descendant of Eve within the confines of Zion. It is said that she her-self was the cause of Jobes invading room 32 of the Harris block, for she told him that she and Williams had engaged the room for tho night. Her real name is Amelia Anderson, and about one year ago she and another giddy nymph were arrested for' stealing p. watch from Charles Thiede, the State road saloon keeper, but their innocence was established. Since then Amelia's downward career has been a rapid one, and the razor affray has placed her fame at its zenith. In the Fourth Precinct. All Republicans of the Fourth precinct are requested to meet at Taggett's Music hall, corner of O and First streets, on Tuesday evening, October 25, 1392, at 7 o'clock, for the purpose of electing fifteen delegates to the county convention, to be held October 2rJ, 18'J2, and to nominate precinct officers. The hall will be open to the public at 8 o'clock for a grand Republican rally. James Devine, Chairman. By L. M. Earl, Secretary. Total 128 Republicans of the various connty precincts will hold their primaries at the precinct polling places on Monday evening, October 24, at 7:8u, for the purpose of selecting their delegates. Chairmen of Suit Lake City precincts will please announce place for holding city primaries. By order of County Republican committee. James Devine, Chairman. Geokoe M. Cannon, Secretary. HOT SHAPELY FACES. Features of Those Who Wear Glasses. The faces of people who wear glasses may not a5 a rule, resemble one another, but they are very generally faces the features of which are deformed. A glass or pair of glasses on a person's nose proclaims the owner to possess anything but a truly shapely face, says the Chicago Tribune. To say it a little differently, a pair of glasses, when of a necessity worn, constitute notice to the world that nature was. in a slurring mood when she molded the face of the wearer. You laugh and say: "That's non-sense! Some of the finest looking people I ever saw wore glasses." That means you never examined those "finest looking" peo-ple temple by temple, cheek by cheek, ear by ear, etc. You overlooked a fact that in ten to one the shape of their head from the tip of their cars forward to a point between their eyes was irregular or twisted. Yes, something of bad build mars the architecture of every face that is accom-panied by glasses. And it is this bad build of the features that frequently affect6 the eye and calls for artificial aids to sight. 'Errers of refraction may result from many causes, but chiefly from hypcrme-tropia- , or far sight, a condition of the eye wherein the member is short from front to back, or the lense has not sufficient power to shorten the rays of light so they will fo-cus upon the retina instead of behind it All eyes are hypermetropic at birth, but the eyeball increases in lergth with the rest of the body and the hypermetropia diminishes until the eye becomes normal. The symptoms of hypermetropia in an adult are inability to look at small objects or printed matter for any length of lime; vision blurs and the person is compelled to stop and rubs the eyes. This for a minute seems to clear the vision, but the trouble re-turns again, and after the strength of the muscles becomes exhausted the work must cease. Many children who are troubled with hypttmetropia of a high degree bring their books close to their eyes. Such children are supposed to be ncar-Mghte- d and concave glases are given them, which only increase the trouble instead of helping it. The defect that causes more trouble than ail others is astigmatism, a difficulty usually located in the cornea and due t overeurvh-tur- e of the same, the rays of light passing through the cornea so that they do not focus together at the same point. This trouble comes most frequently as the result of want of symmetry about the person's head and face. Headache is usually a very marked symp- tom of eye troubles instead of unhealthful-nes- s in connection with other portions of the body. At least this is claimed by the most notable oculists of the world. When a person is inclined to hold his head ou one side in looking sharply at objects astigma-tism may be suspected. Few people, par-ticularly those of irregular features, are free from this most prevalent of all eye troubles. L. C. Miller says: "Knowing that Dr. Tibbits, the oculist at No. 163 South Main street, guaranteed complete correction for defects cf vision, I had him prescribe for and measure a very troublesome astigmatism of my eyes. The glasses he gave me give perfect vision, removed all headache, eye strain, and inflammation. Difficult as my case was I don't think any one could ask for a more sudden, complete and satisfactory re-sult. L. C. MILLER. 38 West Second South street." HEBE IS THK CALL. Republicans of Salt Lake County Will Meet in Convention. The following call has been issued from the headquarters of the Salt Lake couuty Republican committee. Headquarters Rkttblican ) County Committee, V Salt Lake Citt, Oct. 18, iii ) A Republican convention for Salt "Lake county will l e held at the old Federal courtroom, h building. Salt Lake City, at 2 p. m., on Weunesilay, October 26, for the purpose of nomi-nating county officers, to be voted for on the Sth day of November, the selection of a county com-mittee for the ensuing year, and the trunsaction of such other busin gs as may properly come e said convention. The convention shall consist of 128 delegates, apportioned to the several precincts as follows: Salt Lake City First Precinct 15 Second Piecind 15 Third Precinct 15 Fourth Prncinct : la Fif:h Precinct, 15 Alta (Little Cottonwood) s Rincham 4 Butler 2 Brighton 2 Big Cottonwood 3 Kluffdale 1 Draper ' 6 East Mill Creek 2 i'armers 4 Granger 1 Granite 1 Hunter 1 Herriman 1 South Cottonwood 5 Mountain Dell 1 North Jordan 2 Silverton 1 Union 8 West Jordan 5 Mill Creek 5 Riverton 2 Sandy 5 North Point 1 Sugar House 5 South Jordan 3 Pleasant Green 1 GRANDE j V .tSTRM 11, J , pllQilN STANDARD E&UBL Current Time Tabia, In Effect Aag. 28, '92 Leaves Salt Lake. No. 3 For Provo, Grand Junction and points east 8:00a. m. No. 4 For Proro, Grand Junction and all points east W:2 p. m. No. 8 For Provo, Payson, Eureka and Silver City ...4:06p.m. No. 6 For Bingham and San Pete 4 ley :10a. m. No. 3 For Ogden and the Weet 11 :&d p. to. N No. 1 For Ogdsn and the Weet 11:15 a. an. No. 5 For Ogden and the Weet 4:50 p. m. Axrive Salt Lass. No. 1 From Provo, Grand Junction and the East 11:06 a m. No. 8 From Provo, Grand Junction and ! the East 11:48 p. m. No. 7 From Provo, Payson, Eureka and SilTer City 10:10 a. m. No. 5 From B nghum and San Pete Valley 4:45 p. m. No. 6 From Ogden and the West 9:00 a. m. No. 2 From Ogden and the West 7:50 a. m No. 4 From Og-ie- and the Weet :16 p. m. Pullman Pala'--e Sleepers on all through trains ; No chagr; close connections; safety, speed and comfort. Ticket Office No. i!0" . Main St. D. C. D' . ea. Manager. I A. S. Wfe. General Sapfc J-- B. BUN? .T. O P. AT.L SALE. PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'S to me directed by tue i:stri t court of the Third Judicial die'rict ot the of Utah, 1 shall offer at pnblic sale at the front door of The county cour house, in the city and countv of Salt Lake, I t h territory, on the l.'th dav of November, T8r- -, vt V-- o'clock m., ail tho right, title, claim and l. of B. R. Tjwndroiv, Abraham Hanauer. jr.. Silt Lake improvement dc Natural Gas Co, und tlie Cnrey-Loiiinar- d Lum!-e- r company of, in and to the following-describe- d real estate, situate, lying and being in t!:e county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, and particularly described as follows, to wit: The nor?h one-- l ull! (',) of the southeast one-quart- (H of sect on fifteen (15) and the southwest one quarter Cn) oc the sourhefSt one quarter (!) cf said sei tion t (ln township one (1) outh cf ri.uge two (2) wet, Salt Lake merid;:n, containi:ig one hun-dred and twenty (IX) acres, together v. ith the im-provements thereon. To be so d ns the property of B. R. Towndrow, Abraham ITa iai er, jr., bait Lake Improvement A Natural Las Co., and ths Carey-Lomra.- d Lumber company, !.t the suit of W D. Pavey. Terms of sale ah. E. II . PARSONS, U. S. MarshaL ' By D. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. : F. Pierce, plaintiff's attorney. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 2o, 13U& ' Notice. The Montreal Mining & Smelting com-- : pany offer 33,050 shares of treasury stock or any portion thereof, at private sale until Monday, October 17, 1892, at 7 p. m., for "5 cents per share. Whatever portion of this stock remains unsold at that time will be sold at public auction in front of the Wasatch building, on Main street, in Salt Lake City, Utah, Thursday, October 27, 1802, at 12 m. The stock sold at public auction will be sold to the highest bidder in blocks of fifty shares or more on the follow-ing terms: One-thir- d cash at the sale, one-thir- d in thirty days, and one-thir- d in sixty dtys. Any purchaser failing to meet tho deferred payments forfeits previous pay-ments. By order of the board of directors. Chas. L. Stebbins, Secretary. i Kullding- - Permits Issued. Since the ISth inst Building Inspector Hamlin has issued the following permits to build: J. C. Whitaker, for a one-stor- y brick in the rear of 131 West Third South, to cost $1220. Frank J. Groth, for a one-stor- y brick in Highland park, to cost $500. James D. Gardner, for a one-stor- y brick at 220 J street, to cost 700. Johu T. Donnellan, for six one-stor- y brick cottages on Fourth East, between Third and Fourth South, to cost $5000. Fred Auerbach & Bro., for a two-stor- y brick and iron business building, to cost $13,000. Charles Sperry, for a one-stor-y brick in the rear of 271 West Sixth South, to cost 11000. Elsie M. Peterson, for a one-stor- y brick in the rear of 745 South Third East, to cost ?S00. John A. Gillett, for repairs at 445 East Fourth South, to cost $ 140. Mrs. Mary Smith, for a one. story frame in the rear of S50 East Seventh South, to cost $K50. SALE PURSUANT TO AN MARSHAL'Ssale to me directed by the district court of the 'lhird judicial district of the Terri-tory of Utah, I shall offer at public sale at tha front door of the conr.ty court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, on the lsth day of November, 1892, at 18 o'clock m., all the right, titlx, claim and interest of William L. W ebb, Alice K. Webb and Eva W. Latcha, of, in and to the following described real estate, sitnate, lying and being in the county of Salt Lake, Utah Territory, and particularly described as follows, to wit: Lots five (5) and six (t in block ten (10), nve-ac-re plat A, big field survey, together with all the iutret in the street on the west si Je f said lots, conveyed by the heirs of John Preece to said William li Webb, excepting and reserving the right of way two rode off the east side of said lots, conveyed to the Utah Central Railway cera-pan-v, conveying nine and 90-lu-o acres of land. To be sold as the property of William L. Webb. Alice K. Webb and Eva W. Latcha. at the suit of John Heber Preeco and Nephi Preece, executors of the last will and testament of John Preece, de-ceased. Terms of sa'e. cash. K. H. PARSONS, TJ. S. Marshal. By D. N. Swam, Deputy Marshal. Thos. Adams, Plaintiff's Attorney. Salt Lake Citv Utab October X2. 1892. Love Found Out tho Way. The last issue of the Salina Press contains the following: Hiram Andelin and Miss Elizabeth Sals-bur- y of Richfield were married the other day in Salt Lake City under very romantic cir-cumstances. The young lady's parents ob-jected to the young man and declined to give their consent to their wedding, but she had a mind of her own and decided to take both him and the consequences. Mr. Andelin went up to Salt Lake City and sent money back to Miss Salsbury so 6he could join him there. Elizabeth answered the letter in per-son, and after her arrival a license was pro-cured and they were married. Both stand high at home, where they are best known. Numerous friends have been bestowing many congratulations on the happy couole. The old folks do not seem inclined to be recon-ciled, but if this match does not turn out all right, the teachings of all yellow-hac- k novels are misleading and a failum |