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Show ' 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES TUESDAY; QCTOEEIS, 1S92. fVdfrMA cf n ia raPow-.U- . & GoVl Report, Aug. iy, fSS p ABSOHIHl P8JRB I I . : my. ' : N . ij : l! IT'S THE BRIGHT LITTLE SPOTS I ;, J Dotted here and there along the valley of life that make existence worth H jh the living. When the gray days coiiie and the clouds lower wo look back j jjj and see the bits ol brightness that once Illumed our pathway piping liij through the past. How consoling, how soothing! But how the scene l changes when the bright spots, the nickel ones, on your kitchen range U jjj! creel your eye. After you have done a hard day's work by the side of the a ' . jlij kitchen stove vou are confronted with the fact that the nickel, the orna- - t jjjl mentation, must be polished. A word of advice. Buy the MAJESTIC. It ' II " Hi is free from bright spots. No extra work necessary, no useless ornaments H i ji to polish when you should be enjoying the comforts of your couch. The El '1 !i hired trirl aill work better and for less money when she knows that a MA- - p 3 ij, JESTIC decorates your kitchen. The coal" man may grumble but the Ej ji butcher will tell you that it beats anything for roasting meats. The MA- - U f i JE3TIC is the best that human skill and ingenuity can produce. Saves fi labor and works well with any flue. They are known the world over to R j have no equal. We sell them. II i Salt Lake Hardware Co., 42 and 44 W. 2d So. I (X 1 Try an Advertisement in this Column and watch the results. Help or Situations Wanted, three insertions free. WANTED. WANTED SITUATION POSITION BY A ladv as stenographer and typewriter; good references given aa to ability I Address S. L. H , l'H-H- 4 Commercial. T7ANTED TWO GENTLEMEN TO ROOM TT and board; $5 per week, at 725 South First West. riT ANTED FIRST-CLAS- S CAKE AND VT roll baker. None others need apply. Keeley, 330 Mam street. "1T7 ANTED AN HONEST, RELIABLE BOY t V for poing errands: wa?ea $3 per week. Ap-ply 2ft4 S. Main street, room 2, upstairs. ANTED GOOD GIRL FOB GENERAL housework. Apply at SHi South West Temple. HALF SOLE AND HEEL, 75 CENTS AT O. MATSON'S shoe repair shop, US East Second South. RUG SALESMAN WANTED FOR THIS territory on a well advertised proprietary medicine. Can make biif money. Address Wholesale Department, Madame M. Yale Co., 14o State street, Chicago, 111. CLOTHING. WILL PAY SECOND-HAN- Fine tailoring in all its branches. Dyeing, cleaning and repairing a specialty. Hata cleaned and retrimmed. Lapin, 62 East Second South street. Epicmesn pa! a es d;uind Royal Crystal Salt. Royal Crystal Salt Las no equal. m Royal Crystal Salt never gets hard. Cultivated palatos de.naad Royal Crystal Salt. Whose your tailor f Try Buckle 3t Bon, Maiu St., opposite Walker house. Edll'.a'ed palates demand Royal Crystal Salt 1IFIT! FOR FOUR. Testimony of A. L. HOLEE, 415 Assist Home Manufacture. The Deseret woolen mills hosiery for la-dies, genU and children are the strongest and best woolen hose in the market today. Simon Bros., Gen. Agents. Royal Crystal Salt will sweeten the stomach. EXCHANGE. TO TRADE 2 FINE BICYCLES AND NEW trombone. What have yon got? P.O. box 476. FOB BENT. FOR RENT LARGEST, CHEAPEST roojns in the city. iMS West South Temple. M- RS. KING, 846 E. SEVENTH SOUTH, 3 - furniohed grooms for light housekeeping j $io per month. T?OR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, 76 R street; f araace, bath, etc.H. R. Browne, 93 Commercial block. FOR RENT ONE BRICK HOUSE, all modern Improvements, located on Fourth South, between West Temple and First West streets, $iO per month. W. E. Hubbard, 41 West Second South. Colorado Bee Keepers Association at Longmont, October 23th and 29th, 1892. For the above occasion a rate of one and one-fift- h fare, on the ertificate plan, is au-thorized from all points withing the state. Selling days, October 3Clh and 27th. Cer-tificates for return passage to be honored one day after convention is over, and will be signed by 1L Knight, secretary. Yours truly, S. K. Hooper, Gen'l Pass & Tkt. Agent m Greatest two-wee- k bargain sale on record begins Monday, October 17, at Simon Bros. Royal Crystal Salt has a swet Savor. Gerster, E'.elka. Minerva, specially made for ua, have just arrived. A trial will convince you that tuey are the best and most satisfactory glove ever worn. FOR SALE. X'OR SALE BARGAIN, HOUSE, T head of Main street, for a short time; only j $4500. Apply to S. R. MARKS. T7OR SALE A FIRST-CLAS- S SALOON X cheap: desirable location; call and examine; also a family grocery store. S. F. SPENCER, asrent, 2o7.Main street. rOB aALE-LAUNDB- CAN QKT OU JC papers at Thb Timmm oOa at twenty-av- a cents tier hundred. LOST. OS 1 --ONE PL P, BKINDLE BULL-DOG- ; j answers to the name of Corbett. Return to 141 South First West and receive reward. South 7th West. He says: "My symptoms were: "Have had nasal catarrh for VS years; "Headaches and pain over eyes; "Nose stopped np; "Month-breathin- "Couid not sleep on my bsck; "Continuous h iwking and spitting of phlesrm : "Horrible sickness and vomiting From stomach ; "Partial deafm ss; After One Month's Treatment "Am free from headaches and pain; "Nose open ; "No mouh-breathin- "Can sleep in any position; "No spitting or hawking; "Can hear perfectly; "stomach free from sickness; "Am better than 1 have le n in 15 veare; "Have paid DR. T1BBITS only 4; would not take $1)0 for benefl s received : "I advise all my friends suffering from Catarrh to take his Treatment." $4' per Month. All persons with Nasal Catarrh re-quiring home treatment, or applying to Dr. Tibbits before Xov. is', wlil be trented till cured at the rate of $1 a month, and fnrnished all medicines free. Eye and Ear Diseases Suc-cessfully Treated. Dr. T bbits has had brilliant success In treat-ing diseases of the eye, as well as the ear. There is no disease of the eye so danprorous as the eat-ing nicer whkh appear on the cornea or front part of the eyeball. This is especially true in the case of children. The nicer usually comes on that part of the cornea directly in front of the pupiL The first symptoms are redness of the eye, with a smarting or burning feeling una a copious flow of tears. Ihe sufferer cannot txar the light and keeps the lies closed so tightly that considerable force is required to open thorn. If neglected the ubers eat tapidly throuch the thin layer of corneal tissue. Take warning. Come early. Chicago Short Line. A" Chicago, Milwaukee and St . f Paul is the only line running Solid Vestibule 3, Steam j Heated and Electric-Lighte- d A Cars daily between Chicago and Omaha, composed cf magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the World. Every-thing Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL., Commercial Agent, T. F. FOWELL, TraAeiing Agent. Room 22 Morlan Block. ' TOJLOAN. TO LOAN ON CHATTELS OR COL-- MONEY Room M, Morlsa block. EUGENE LEWIS, 810 POBTOFFICE BLOCK, on mortgages. Money here la bank. PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS 8 to salt. J. B. Blazer, 43 West Second Sooth. street. nAKKIS & WILSON, MONEY TO LOAN, Main. LOANS, T PER CENT LONG-TIM-E on improved city property. C W. Aidrach, 304 and 3U5 Progress building. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY 7 and 8 per cent. C. W. Aidrach, ti and 305 Progress building. PERSONAL. ERMAN IN FIVB WEEKS RAPID METH CT od. Conversation and object lessons. Mrs Dr. Prill, Metropolitan. ANDRE, TEACHES MUSIC, LAN- - 13ROF. and fencing at pupils' home and at office, 4 Main Street. 7000 MILES OF i I MAIN LINE I BURLINGTON I TRACK. ROUTE. 1 I PENETRATING 10 STATES: Colorado, "Wyoming, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Defective Eyesight. If things look "hazy" or "blurred" and yon have to look hard at anything to see it plainly, If you become sleepy and have a tired feeling in the eyes after reading a short time, If you see well at a distance and not close, If you find 'yourself looking sideways to , see an object plainer, ' If you cau't easily thread a needle, You Need Glasses! All measurements and prescriptions for glassps or spect teles guaranteed to be accurate and en-tirely satisfactory. Dr. G.W. Tibbits, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TIIROAT SPECIALIST Rooms 17 and 18, Scott-- nerbach Block, lt2 S. Main Street. Orrice Hours 9:30 to 12 a.m.; 2 to 6 p.m.: and for the accommodation of those employed daring the usual working hours, 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays, 12 tu !!p. m. Out of town catarrh patients successfully treated by mail. Before Nov. 1, rates ti.00 per month. Medicine Free. Write and explain your disease. Iowa, Missouri, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota Operating; a Complete Service of Daily Passenger Traiu9. With the latest and most improved equipment over its own track between such important points as Denver, Cheyenne, Deadwood, Lincoln, Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Kansas City, ist. Louis, Peoria, Chicago, Burlington, St. Paul and Minne-apolis. Connections made in Union Depots avoidin g transfers E. E. WALKER, Gen. Agent, 30 W. 2nd South St-- , Salt Lake. J. FRANCIS. Q. P. A., Omaha. Neb. THE UTAH CENTRAL. TIME-TABL- E : In effect December 24, 1893. Passenger train will run daily between Salt Lake City ana Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. " 2 arrives " " " 10:30 a.m. PARK CITY. Train 1 arrives at Park City 10:30 a.m. " 2 leaves " " 8:00 a.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main Streecs T. J. MACINTOSH, Gen. SupL ma I I LIKE A THIEF IN J I THE NIOHT, Con- - sumption comes. A jLCtrJk slight cold, with your jjrTTv- - system in tie scroful-- Tl ilr ous condition that's I'm JK?'' caused by impure blood, I 'j ' Yl U! t enough to fasten it V" Jw upon you. That is the I N. time when neglect and 's delay are full of danger. Consumption is Lung- - Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can cure it, if you haven t waited too long, with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. That is the most potent blood-cleanse- r, strength-restore- r, and flesh-build- er that's known to medical science. For every disease that has to be reached through the blood, like Con-sumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all severe, lingering Coughs, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy know that their medicine perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh. To prove it to yon, they make this offer : It they can't cure your Catarrh, no matter what your case is, they'll pay you $500 ia cash. - - - Hi DeTiand Knyal Crystal Salt. It costs yon no more than inferior grades. Don't let your grocer gveyjn any other brand. Some will try to do to. bKranse 'it costs them le- - yDring this with you and vvevW ' iv Wl" 've yu On every $5 purchase made in JJ Aourstore. PERRIN BROS. Knutsford HoteL i - i ' ........COALTER & SNELGROVE C0... WEBER 'lllllllIfT ESTEY PIANOS ygllP ORGANS Rich, Pure and Sym- - ITT5 205,000 in use for pathetic Tone, With " ,4, loT,' ChPel and GreatPower. . . . A bchooL . . . . 74 South Main Street. . lL- - 74 South Main Street. ' (' v .. j ; . iUI ul U l&. Vttd in MillL V5 0f Homes --lb Year tha asAmt& .mm WILL JCEY ACCEPT? Mr. Rawlins, what will you do about it? You are challenged to a joint discussion of the political issues of the hour, as they effect national and territorial ife, and the question now arises as to whether you will accept that challenge. You hare beeu traveling over this territory telling the Deople t!it you are not afraid of free trade, and Iraki ig some monstrous statement concern-ing i. ie lead and wool industries of Utah. If jou will kindly consent to a joint discussion with Mr. Cannon, the Republican party will demonstrate to the people who attend that meeting that you don't know what you are talking about. Now, then, Mr. Rawlins, speak up promptly. Couldn't Sit on Murphy. Murphy broke the slate. He wasn't supposed to be in it for county attorney nomination at the Liberal conven-tion yesterday. In fact, he was supposed to army as Democrats and pro-slaver- y men and who came out alive, were transformed into Republicans and anti-slaver- y men. The only friend and helpers they found in the solid Democratic South were th black men. True to his parentage, Mr. Rawlins says: ''It is no wonder that every son of the South is a Democrat." We may expect that, but don't let him parade as a defender of the union aud its flag or as an euemy of human slavery. The history of that desperate con-test is too recent, the living representatives of the army of the republic are too numer-ous to allow the representatives of a bogus Democracy to misrepresent the one or 6lander (without rebuke) the other. In fact, the leaven of disloyalty seems to permeate the Democratic party. The suc-cess of that party in the present, as ia the preceding presidential campaigns, depends upon the "solid South." The candidates of the rival parties well and truly represent the character and ani-mus of the great body of their supporters. Harrison followed the flag and periled his life in its defense. Cleveland sent the cheap-est substitute he could buy and in inglorious ease remained at home. If successful as an partr had issued the order to slaughter Mr. Murphy. Boa Powers Insisted that it should be done, and "what da boss says, usually goes, see?" But it didn't in this Instance. Murphy got his wrath up. He laid low until the nomination was ready to be sprung and then ho jumped In and won in a canter. Da via County's Convention. ' The Rapublican county convention of Davis waa held at Kaysville last Saturday, being called to order by E. M. Whitesides, chairman of the committee, at 11 o'clock. The temporary chairman was Israel Call and temporary secretary, N. L. Sheffield. The following committees ware appointed: CrtdentiaU-- . M. Whitesides, J. H. Lar-kin- s, Dr. Wilcox, C. O. Rawlins, H. J. W. Burmingham, Andrew Grant and J. K. Nelson. ' Permanent Organisation and Order of Biuti-n- s J. T. Mabey, Geo. W. Adams and L. II. Kennard. While waiting foi the report of the com-mittees, Israel Call delivered a stirring peach which received merited applause. The credentials committee reported the following-name- d gentlemen as entitled to cats: Lay ton precinct Geo. W. Adams, Elias Adams, M. F. Adams, E. M.r Whitesides and H. Morgan. Kaysville precinct Jas. H. Larkins, N. L. Sheffield, 8. G. Layton, Arthur Smith and W. H. Strong. Farmington precinct L. H. Kennard, W. W. fltced, Chas. Miller, Dr. Wilcox, W. P. West Canterville precinct C. O. Rawlins. Bountiful precinct J. T. Mabey, Israel Call, J. S. Yates, H. J. W. Burmingham, Aaron Call. West precinct Andrew Grant, Cyril Call, D. Klppen. South precinct J. K. Nelson. The committee on permanent organization and order of business reported the following: N. S. Sheffield, chairman; E. M. Whitesides, secretary. The committee reports were adopted and the nomination of candidates for countv of-- aspirant for office, he, with the great body I of his followers and supporters, must stand branded with the stigma of personal disloy-alty and neglect in the nation's peril. It is too early in the history of the Southern re-bellion to deceive the intelligent young men of Utah as to the patriotic trustworthiness of the national Democratic party. J. F. B. HERE IS THE CALL. Republicans of Salt Lake County "Will Meet In Convention. The following call has been issued from the headquarters of the Salt Lake county Republican committee. Headquarters Republican ) j, Couktt Committee, Lake Citt, Oct. 18, 189-2- . ) A Republican convention for Salt Lake county will be held at the old Federal courtroom, Wa-satch building. Salt Lake City, at 2 p. m., on Wednesiay, October 26, for the purpose of nomi-nating county officers, to be voted for on the 8th day of November, the selection of a county com-mittee for the ensuing year, and the transaction of such other business as may properly come be-fore said convention. The convention shall consist of V28 delegates, apportioned to the several precincts, as follows: Salt Lake City First Precinct : 15 ' Second Precinct 15 Third Precinct 15 Fourth Precinct 15 Fifth Precinct 15 Alta (Little Cottonwood) 2 Bingham 4 Butler " a Brighton 2 Big Cottonwood 3 Bluff dale 1 graper 5 East Mill Creek g Farmers . V 4 Granger 1 Granite !!!!!!! 1 Hunter 1 Herriman 1 South Cottonwood 5 Mountain Dell 1 North Jordan I...".!!!! 2 Silverton ."J."! 1 L'nion 8 Went Jordan 5 Mill Creek 5 - a Sandy 5 North Point 1 Sugar House 6 South Jordan g Pleasant Green... 1 Total . By order of County Republican committee. James Devine, Chairman. George M. Csnon, Secretary. Campaign Briefs. Cannon had a rousing reception at Coal, ville last night. Frank J. Cannon will speak in Park City tonight. His reception will be a royal one. There will be no meeting of the Harrison club this evening, as the hall at headquarters will be used for another purpose. Now speak up promptly, Mr. Rawlins. We would like to hear you tackle Mr. Can-non and then the people will have an oppor-tunity to render the verdict. Hans Nielaon of Draper has belonged to three different parties in as many years. He is now waiting for a new party to be organ-ized, and guarantees that he will join it at once. Republicans of the various countv pre- cincts will hold their primaries at the pre- cinct polling places on Monday evening, October 24, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of selecting their delegates. Chairmen of Salt Lake City precincts will please announce place for holding city primaries. flees were then made as follows: Select-men, E. P. Ellison, J. T. Mabey, W. W. Steed; clerk, L. H. Kennard; recorder, Charles Miller; treasurer, Lamonl Call; assessor and collector, Sterna Hatch; prose-cuting attorney, C. Burton, jr.; sheriff, - James H. Larkins; surveyor, D. T. Miller; . coroner, Dr. Wilcox. , After discussing for a short time matters pertaining, to the campaign tha convention adjourned. He's a Good sleeper. Ben Rich is one of the hard workers of this campaign. He has been putting in the greater portion of his time, night and day, lor the party, and hasn't devoted much time to sleep. The other day ha came into Ogden on the Rio Grande Western train, at an early hour. Being exceedingly tired he had fallen asleep and didn't wake up when the train pulled into the yards. The passengers alighted, the train hands attended to their duties and departed. The car was side-tracked, and still Ben slept the sleep of a fjood protectionist. About threo hours when the men came around to put the car in shape for its next run, Ben was found, and after settling for bis lodging was allowed to depart. As it happened he had numerous engagements in Ogden that morning which, it is needless to say, he did Dot keep. ' . The Cartoons Please 'Em. The Mount Pleasant Pyramid has the fol-lowing notice about the political cartooning in the two daily Republican papers of the territory : Tna Salt Lars Trams and the Ogden Standard are brineing the nse of cartoons to their assist-ance in the campaign, and they are really merito-riou- i, too, both In conception and execution. Mr. Rawlins' Democracy Discussed. "The thing that has been shall be, and there is nothing new under the sun." I was reminded of this truth a few even-ings since aa I listened to Democratic plati-tudes from youthful Utah converts to the national free trade Democratic party. More than half a century ago my boyish fancy was captivated by these high-soundin- g but meaningless phratea. Years have passed and still they play with hoped for success on this free trade harp with a single string. I had heard of tha new version of tha Demo-cratic gospel aa given by the latter day corn- - caentator and chosen representative of Utah Democracy, Mr. Rawlins, at Provo last month. Judge Judd has kindly informed the Dem-ocrats of the sources of Mr. Rawlins' Dem-ocracy and of the reason of his own idola-trous appreciation of his candidate's pol- itical inspiration. It was because his (Raw-lins') mother was born in Tennessee. Now, those familiar with Southern Democracy will appreciate the nature of the principles which are there fixed by inheritance aud strengthened by education. And so, when Mr. Rawlins, in accepting the nomination as a delegate from this territory to congress, plunged at once into the thickest of the fight by characterizing the war of the rebellion aa "the late conflict between ihe states," it became apparent to every one familiar with the conflict what his version of the outcome would be. "The war," he aays, "called into the field a host of Democrat who helped to save the union, and incidentally secured the abolition of slavery." Ah, then it was a host of individual Democrats who fought for the union and under the lead of Abraham Lincoln abolished elavcry. And every death-dealin- g shot and shell from the Southern side in that bloody contest was guided and winged by a brother Democrat, while the Democratic party at the North, largely made up of Copperheads, hung, like a millstone, in congress and out, on the neck of the Republican union party. The men who went into the ranks of 'the Union IN POLICE COUUT. X Surprise Given a Pr.'srcuting1 Wit-ness by Justice. Gee. HE IS FINED FOR FIGHTING. A Mqxiad of Drunks and Disorderlies. !axes4 in Review Before Ills Honor Some Are Mulcted and Some IMsehareed A Pair of Som-1-e- r Optics A Candidate for the fi'rovo Asylum. Proceedings were rushed in the police court this morning, the following cases be-ing disposed of in less than thirty minutes: A TROSECUTOR SURPRISED. Thomas McClelland, charged with disturb-ing the peace, entered a plea of not guilty. tV. T. McDonell, the night foreman of the UVah Central yards, the complaining witness, related that McClelland was under the of liquor, and abused and struck him because he eluded .him fur the way in whici. he handled his engine. O. D. Reader and Alfre d Lamb saw a por-tion of the fracas, and the latter- - stated that ho saw McClelland knocked down by Mc- Donell, and the latter almost knocked down by tht foTmer. Judge Gee and Clerk Glenn discussed the case pro and eon and the court said that in his opiniou both McClelland and McDonell were guilty of lighting. " "Quite right," said Glenn. "Yes, quoth Gee, "I think I'll fine you f10 each." A letter, which confers upon McDonell the position of wiper-in-chi- ef of Utah Cen- - iui cniuias, was reaa, dui me courx qiq noi think the authority confered therein gave liim the right to knock McClelland down. The court summed the case up in his vual brief and emphatic way. "There is no question." said he, "but that you both broke the peace, and I'll tine you each $10!" The verdict met with the approval of every one in the court room except the com-plaining witness. On motion of the prosecuting attorney the case of Frank Smith, a fruit peddler charged with obstructing the street, was dismissed. Albert Whetter of Murray was fined $5 for drunkenness. He complained of the treat-ment he received at the hands of the arrest-ing officer and informed the court that be was a hard-workin- g man and would Jose his job if he was 6ent to jail. The court reversed his decision and seut the culprit on his way rejoicing. James G. Ellis, a photographer, with a lovely pair of black eyes, admitted that he was jru.ik lat evening, but made a success-ful plea for mercy. , SHORT ORDERS. Thomas Elwood another inebriate, also gave the court a razzle-dazzl- e story and suc-ceeded in having his sentence suspended. Leon Huyot, a feiui-dcmente- d creature, against whom no charge was preferred, was questioned at length, but he answered satis-factorily and was finally told to eo. He is an employe of the St. Elmo restaurant, but unless he emigrates will occupy a cell iu the Provo insane asylum in the not far off sweet, WILLIAMS WILL WIN. That Is the Tip of Oar Sporting Editor. PROF. A. A. STAGG ON BASEBALL. He Mn.ys the Decline of Interest in the National Uame Is Only Tem-porary Football Will XeverTake the Place of ISaseball Iflaeon on Joe 3IcAnliffe Bantam Scares Young Mitchell The Latest Sport-ing Xews. When Jim Williams was originally matched to fight Turner, we had but little choice' between the two men. Since the seeond match has been made, no opiuion has been expressed in these columns as to - f weigh less than 153 and be Strang, though l he may have named the l.M. pound weight i for the purpose of giving iu finally to 1.".6, t and thereby attest his willingness to go half i way. Young Mitchell is as cunning as Mas- - f ter Reynard himseif. There is not a fly on i him. Greggains is a native, who has shown t his willingness to right any man in his class, a not barriug Bob Fitzsimraons, and his earn- - estneis in his hunt for a go with the Tima- - ruite, together with the latter's unpopularity i on the Pacific roast, has netted him numer-- I ous friend. Is Young Mitchell jealous? I Actions speak louder than words. Sporting Splinters. f The Butte Athletic club may offer $2000 for a contest betwetn Danny Needbani and Billy Meyer. I George Godfrey is a red-ho- t favorite for I his coming right with Joe Choyinski. The p Eastern betting is 100 to $75 on "Old Choc-- olate." I A wrestler nnmed McMillan is matched E against Jack King, the contest to come off at Butte in the near future. As both parties i insist "upou their houor" that the match is what the result of the battle would be. It may be taken for granted that the colored man will go into the ring as fit as a fiddle, and because of AVilliams' sickness last time, we wished to see what his condition was before expressing an opinion. Now that we have seen him and watched him, and although the odds will be two to one against him, and although some local authorities name Turner as the victor, we tip AVilliams as the winner. It will not be an easy battle, and when it is over, both men will be aware of the fact that they have been in the ring, but we predict that Williams' victory will be a decisive one. PROFESSOR STAGG OX ItASEHALL. Recent Decline of the Game Not Perma-nent Fool b ill a Better Sport "As to the decline of baseball in the last three years, and especially the last year," said Professor A. Alonzo Stagg of the Uni-versity of Chicago yesterday, "I am not a good authority. I am not well posted in the league games. I know who is first and prob-ably who is second, but I could not tell you who is third. I know there has been a irrcat falling off in the attendance, but I have no idea that it is a permanent decline. The merits of baseball, as a game, are so great that it can never permanently decline, nor ever cease to be the American game. Still, I think football a greater game, because in playiug it ever man is engaged all the time, and because it requires higher physical, mental and moral qualities than baseball." "How so?" "The physical exertion is greater, the dan-ger is greater, calling for greater courage, and the exasperating collisions and acci-dents demand greater good feeling, forbear-ance, and ." "lben why may iiot football supplant baseball as the national game?" "Because it can never be popular with professionals. Foolbail is already more DODular amonir collesre students, but nrofes- - on the square, the probabilities are that Mc- Millan is our old Duncan, who laid down for Cuddahe. Young Choyinski, who was iu Salt Lake early this year, is now in Boise. Jack Liv-ingston, a St. Paul tighter, wants to tight him for any reasonable amount, and in his challenge he charges that Choyinski refused to meet him in Ogden unless he would ar-range a fake. Young Dumpscy, who was knocked out here a short time ago by Jim Williams, is in Butte. On Saturday night he fought an amateur named Shultz. and although the latter had everything his own way the de-cision went against him because he failed to conform to the rules. Joe McGrath, Ireland's bantam champion, is still iu New York without a match. Ne-gotiations are on for a limited round go be- - twecu liim and Bill Piiinmer, the English champion, the contest to be an appetizer before the Costcllo-Greggain- s fight, which takes place at the Coney island club next month. BiUy Madden, backer of Joe Giddard, and David Holland, backer of Peter Maher, have had a meeting with the directors of the Coney Island Athletic club and signed arti-cles of agreement for a tight before the Coney Islaud club on December 8. They agreed to battle for $7500. Of this amount iOoJO will go to the wiuner and $1000 to the loser. Madden and Holland each deposited 500 tc insure the appearance of their man in the ring. A quadruple turf event, or what might be called a 6erial stake race, or what might be termed a progressive sweepstake, is an nounced by the board of control. The first section of the race is to be run over the Brooklyn Jockey club track at a mile and a quarter. The second section will be run at Morris park at a distance of a mile and one-hal- f; the third section will be run at Shecps-hea- d Bay at a distance of a mile and three-quarter- s, and the fourth section will be run at Monmouth park at a distance of two miles. The winners of the different sections will be penalized in the order cf their win-nine- s, so that those winners starting in the final section of the race will have to carry penalties that may aggregate twelve pounds. The idea of the race is partly to cultivate among horsemen the spirit of long distance raciug. It is a good idea all arouud. siona's dislike it on account of the danger." "What do you think of the opinion of some people that baseball is demoralizing " "As to amateur playing it is uufounded, for nothing could furuish a moro admirablr training of the physical PowKijlJ3 some important menial quaiitio'. l .j(jro-fession- al playing, 1 must admit that a leads to idleness and vice." "What reformation does professional base-ball stand iu need of V" "Well, there is the desecration of the Sab-bst- h; that ought to be stopped. Then the sal.- - of liquors on the grouuas ought to be prohibited. There ought to be a reforma-tion, too, in the matter of training. Some men allow their teams to go off on sprees instead of attending to their work. If these lliLiigs were attended to fts they should b&, and as I think they will be some day, 1 think professional basel all as well as amateur Oiisi-bal-l would be a b.cssiug." "You have not found the game demoral-izing to you, at least?" "i have not. My amateur playing has never been to me the slightest temptation to engage in professional work, even when other inducements have been added. My pay for a long time was very small, and I was in great need of money, when dazzling offers were made me to become a profes-sional player. But so far from that I have had my mind all the time on becoming a Presbyterian minister. It is true that my baseball proclivities have been the cause of my abandoning that purpose. But 'the reason is that my present field for religious work and my present opportunities for doing spiritual good to the students are so much greater thsn they would be in a pastorate and a pulpit that I have deliberately con-cluded that I would be going away from rather than into the vineyard by being or-dained." Macon on McAnllffs. Speaking of the light-weig- champion, Macon says: "Jack McAuliffe has wisely declined to meet Australia George Dawson for the light-weig- championship of the world. This is just as I expected. I noticed how Jack weakened in the hot rallies with Myers. When the pair got tnto a slugging match, Jack, though he had all the l est, of the busi-ness, would be the first to come away. Jack has led a fast life, has fought many times, enough to enable him to retire and be let alone, and he should not again enter the ring. He is a great tighter, but like the pitcher that got broken going to the well, he may go once too often into the ring. Dawson is a clever two-hande- d boxer, strong and game, an I the American cham-pionship might be in jeopardy if Jack and George met." As to Tonni Mitchell. Few of the California fighters have as many admirers in Salt Lake as Young Mitchell. Speaking of the failure to ar-range a fight between him and Greggains, Bautam says: John Herget (Young Mitchell) has come out of retirement and offeied-- to fight Alex-ander Greggains for the Pacific coast cbam- - Fionship of middle weighta at 154 pounds, think that Alex can get to that weight and be strong, and as 153 pouuds is recognized the world over as the middle weight limit, I think that Mitchell has made an error. For many months Greggains has pined to get on a match with Mitchell, and it was when the former waa pressing the latter too closely that Mitchell sought the shades of retirement, and thus escaped further taunt. But Greg-gains wanted a middle weight (158) contest. Mitchell evidently witnessed the late lo match, and what he saw there may be inferred from the fact that he has concluded to give his brother sloper a fight almost aa suddenly as he went into retire-ment (it is said for the sole purpose of avoiding Alexander). I am under the im-pression that Mitchell knows full well that his rivsl for coa3t pugilistic honors cannot A Staunch Republican Gout Hence. In the death of John L. Sermon, which occurred at South Cottonwood yesterday morning, the Republican party loses a staunch and untiring worker. He was chairman of the Republican organization of that precinct, and as such worked early and late in ths good work of enrolling recruits and in disseminating the principles of the party of protection. Congestion of the brain, caused by a severe cold, was the cause of death. He was about 45 years old and leaves behind him a wife and five children, the eldest of whom ia about 13 years. Going East? The Colorado Midland has come to Utah, and in connection w ith the Rio Grande West-ern is undoubtedly now the popular line easL Runs the fastest trains, has the finest scenery and makes connections at Colo-rado SDrings atd Denver with the fastest trains in the west for "Chicago, St. Louis, New York, etc. Ticket offlco at 300 Main street. . CREAM OF THE NEWS- - The irectther tomorrow will befair and warmrr. The Liberals will ratify at Wasatch hall Thursday night. The city council will meet in regular ses-sion this evening. The real estate transactions yesterday amounted to f3,9S0. A Republican victory is predicted by a New York astrologer. Free lunch at the Louvre between 11 a. m and 1 p. m. every day. Salt Lake is gettinir to the front rapidly as the Gretna Green of Utah. The machinery at the gas well near Ogden will be sold to pay labor debts. Judge Anderson has left Washington and is now on his return to this city. The new Liberty Park Methodist church will be dedicated on the 30th inst. The ore and bullion receipts yesterday in this city aggregated in value 124,150. Vajoi Levey is making extensive prepara-tions for his forthcoming bench show. Ashby Bros., shoe dealers of Ogden, have made an assignment. Liabilities, $iH20. The main office of the Union Pacific in the Wasatch is being renovated and improved. The remains of Father Scallan were ship-ped to Pecosta, Ia., yesterday lor interment. 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 II. Bacon, at American National bank. Grass Creek, the finest Weber coal in tha market, at J. S. Morse & Sons, 209 Main street. The office of the city recorder ia cramped for room and shelving ia being placed in position. The improvements now being made to the electric light works will more than double their capacity. The Louvre cafe and Pabst beer hall has in connection the finest restaurant to be found in Salt Lake City. At the fire Sunday night some miscreant ruined several leugths of good hose by cut-ting them with a knife. About seventy-liy- e people will eo from this city to Ogdeu to witness the Wil'.iams-Rhode- s glove contest at the Athletic club to-morrow niht. Rev. J. II. Fitzwater of Van Wert, O., is now pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church in Ogden, succeeding the not very much la-mented, Kcv. J. Wesley Hill. Read of the big offer Perini Bros, are making to buyers of gloves, canes, umbrel-las, furnishing goods, etc. See circle in lower left haud corner of this page. The actiou of the Liberal orgaa in omitting the name of Walter Murphy, nominee for city attorney, from its ticket occasioned a great deal of adverse comment today. The mayor's vetoes of the Culmer-Jen- - I nings paving award and the amended fran- - chise of Ihe Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs railroad, are on file with the city recorder and will be presented to the city council to-night Yesterday was the anniversary' of the founding of the Brigham Young academy at Provo. An address was delivered by B. II. Roberts and an interesting programme was brought to an end with a spread, covers being laid for GOO. The Utah. Title, Insurance and Trust com-pany pays 5 per ceut 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. .. - . TOLD IN BRIEF. News of the Morning lio'.led Down for Evening Readers. Emperor William has signed the military bill. . A jrrave mistake l.as been made in arrang-ing the World's fair parade. ReV.' K'.lsey Of Helena, Mont , has ac-cepted the chair of botany iu Oberlin col-lege of Ohio. The 'supreme court of Idaho will reverse Judge Stockslager's decision in the matter of the test oath. Robert Rankin of Rawlins, Wyo., has been adjudged insane and sent to the insane asy-lum at Evanston. The Star group of mines near Hailey, Ida., has been purchased by Arthur Stayner of this city for $112,200. Cleveland declines to attend the World's fair dedicatory ceremonies on account of Harrison's affliction. Chief Justice Grocsbeck of Wyoming was sandbagged in Cheyenne Monday night but was not seriously injured. Minnesota Democrats have begun man-damus proceedings to compel the placing of Populist nominees on the ballots. By an accidental explosion in the Mam-moth mine in Eureka Monday morning George Clow was instantly killed and Will-iam Vail terribly mutilated. Fourth Precinct Republicans. The meeting to be held in the Twenty-firs- t ward tomorrow (Wednesday) evening, will be at Taggett's music hall, corner of O and First streets. It promises in every way to be a grand rally. Arthur Brown. James Sharp and others will deliver straight Republican doctrine, and thejaudience will be enter-tained with plenty of music. The ladies of the Fourth precidct will no doubt be there in goodly numbers. The Republicans of the Fourth are going to down Free Trade Raw-lins in his own precinct. AMUSEMENTS. The Choral society held its rpirular re-hearsal last evening, with fully 200 mem-bers in attendance. The ptiucipal work of the evening consisted of the various musical numbers to be given at the Columbian ex-ercises in the Tabernacle the 21st of this month. Several of the choruses of the "Light of Asia," which the society will present at the theater about January 1, were also taken up, and a marked improvement in their rendition was noted. A novel feature of the Columbian day will be the appear-ance of all lady vocalists in red, white and blue' sashes and perhaps caps, as may be decide! at the rehearsal Wednesday evening. The Orpheus Glee club boys are actively interesting themselves in the success of the Columbian concert and, as a consequence, have neglected their club rehearsals, which will commence as usual next Tuesday even-ing. Miss Ida Kade of Butte, Mont., who has a beautiful contralto voice, contemplates lo-cating here. ' Thursday evening the combined chorus will have a rehearsal at the Tabernacle at 7:30 sharp. The Mandolin and Guitar club held its first meeting last evening. The advance sale of tickets for Lillian Russell's engagement is very large, and the Salt Lake season of this beautiful woman is certain to be a very great success. Tns Times has already sriven space to a descrip-tion of the costumes worn by the leading ladies of the company. It is scarcely neces-sary to add anything further to indicate to the public how interesting the presentation of "La Cigale" and "The Mountebanks" will be. The grand free entertainment at the Salt Lake theater celebrating the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America, will begin promptly at 8 o'clock this evening. .-- THE MAYOR'S LATEST VETO. His Reasons for Xot Approving the Bam-berger Franchise. The mayor's veto of the amended fran-chise of the Great Silt Lake & Hot Springs railroad will be presented to the city council this evening. It is understood that the executive looks upon the wording of the franchise as still too ambiguous, and that unless the franchise states in words unmis-takable just what the projectors of the road mean, he will not give it his official eanc- - tion. It is also stated that he looks upon the franchise as being worth at least $250,000, and that property will be damaged along the proposed route to the extent that the con-struction of the road for five miles only would not destroy the speculative features which he believes the franchise has. The executive also intimates that the prospect of building the rond five miles to the westward presents no value of a commercial aspect whatever and that it is within the bounds of possibility that the projectors may cease work after the construction of the five miles and hold the right of way for an in-definite period in the hope of selling out at a handsome figure. In connection with the imperiled franchise it is stated on good authority that there is a big Eastern road pulling the strings and that the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs road is enacting the fable of the monkey aud the chestnuts in its interest. RAILWAY RUMBLES- - The People of Los Angeles Anxions for a Road. The people of Los Angeles, Cal., are more than anxious to have railroad communica- - lion witn idis city and are now working on the Santa Fe officials. The trustees of the proposed road, the Salt Lake & Los An-geles, held a meeting on the 13th inst. and Colonel Daniel Freeman, a representative of the company, was informed that if the citi-zens do not come forward with $100,000 by April 1 all money subscribed will be re-turned and the board will make a personal canvass of the southern counties and en-deavor to raise from $500,000 to $1,000,000 for the Santa Fe if that company will agree to build the road. Headlight Flashes. A plan is on foot to consolidate all the railway agencies in San Francisco and thus have what is called a union office. Chicago lines will meet today in the Cen-tral traffic rooms and agree on how terminal charges on exposition goods are to be billed and collected and also to determine the re-sponsibility lor delivering property. Expo- sition managers announce they will receive goods beginning November 1. . The Boston & Maine has declared a divi-dend of $4 per share, payable November 15. The Lake Shore line lacks but fifty-si- x miles of being double-tracke- d all the way from Chicago to Buffalo. Regular troops are now being transported to Chicago at the rate of one cent a mile. The Grand Trunk and Wabash are each paying $10 commissions on every passenger from Chicago to England or European ports. The Atchiion is preparing to make a great change in its California train service. KIOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND IN Office at Salt Lake City, Utah, October 15, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following-name- d settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at United States Land Office, Salt Lake Citv, Utah, on November 26, 18s, viz.. Thomas Cambelt Beck, for the west one-hal- f of nortfieaet quarter and west half of southeast quartar of section 9, township 1 south, range 2 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz.: John Breeze, David Reid, John B. Wa ters and John Mellon, all of Pleas-ant Grove, Utah. FRANK D. HOBBS, Register. E. V. Hisgiss, Attorney for Claimant. DR. NILES' VACATION. He Goes Eastward, Perhaps Abroad, to Study Aspects of His Profession. Dr. II. D. Nile left last evening for New York city, where he goes for the purpose of studying recent advances in abdominal sur-gery and treatment of the diseases of women and children. He will be absent about sixty days. He has been In correspondence for some time past with Dr. Tait of Birming-ham, England, one of the most eminent of surgeons and specialists, with a view to ar-ranging a special course of study abroad. He has received word to the effect that he can have this opportunity aud msy decide to go abroad to accept it. Dr. Niles' extensivo list of patients and friends will see in his present plans a determination on his part to keep thoroughly abreast of the times, and to give bis patrons the benefit of the best skill and the freshest study. a m PERSONAL. Tom Kearns, the well-know- n Park City miner, is at the Cullen. Personally we are in favor of the fine canes, gloves snd umbrellas sold by Perint Bros. Umbrellas repaired and on short notice. Colonel C. L. Stevenson has been con-fined to his bed for several days with an-other attack his of old enemy, the inflamma-tory rheumatism. Mrs. John Judge left for New York last evening with her daughters, Fanny and Agatha, whom she will place in the Convent of St. Vincent, on the Hudson river, near New York. When in search of men's furnishing gloves, don't overlook the fact that Perini Bros.. Knutsford hotel. cirry the beat of any house in the cilv. 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