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Show CREAM OF THE NEWS. Silver, Lead $4.20. Visit the People's shoe store. All aboard! Free transportation. The temperature at 8 a. m. today was 64". There was nothing doing at the Probate court today. Today's clearings were $304,950. Same day last year, $254,071. A great removal Bale is now on at the Peo-pln's Peo-pln's shoe store, opposite theater. )' Meara it Co., loans money on on real estate. Room 14 O'Mearu building. All aboard! Free transportation to the Louisville Liquor Co., 218 South Main St. Prof. Robt. J. Caskey of this city is the proud father of a sweet girl baby born Saturday. Sat-urday. Short hand and typewriting neatly executed exe-cuted by Miss Trent, Gas "office. Telephone Tele-phone 2'J. The People's shoe store arc having a great removal sale. Don't fail to visit them. Opposite Op-posite theater. The grand army posts will hold meetings tonight to complete arrangements for observing ob-serving decoration day. There was a lively runaway on Maiu street this morning. A wrecked delivery wagon was the only damage done. There are many great bargains offered at Ihe People's shoe store iu their great removal re-moval gale. Opposite theater. H. T. Haines and T. G. Croft, late of the Tribune composing room have purchased a controlling interest in the Evanstou News. The county clerk today issued a marriage license to George A. Smith, aged 22, aud Lucy E. Woodruff, aged 22, both of this city. A laundry wagon came uncoupled on the afreet today, and for a few minutes it looked as though something was going to happen, but it didn't. The 10-year.old daughter of Mrs. Dr. Bishop of Butte, who is visiting here, was thrown from a horse yesterday morning and had her arm broken. The People'6 shoe store is going out of business. In order to close out at an as early day as possible they offer bargains in ladies, misses and children's shoes. Opposite theater. the-ater. G. G. P. Jackson, of the law firm of Jackson Jack-son fc Glenn, left for Eureka today, having been retained as counsel for McCartney, the man who shot Saloonkeeper Parker a few days ago. Charles A. Prescott, for many years a resident resi-dent of this city and who has many warm friends in Salt Lake, is now the staff artist on the Albany Press and Knickerbocker, and is doing some fine work. You need a good pair of shoes. Why not purchase uow when the People's shoe store offers so many bargains. Ihey are having a removal sale aud you can save money by calling there. Opposite theater. W. C. B. Allen came up from American Fork canon today. He reports that matters are very quiet there just now, but a little ex citement was caused a few days ago by the discovery of a fine bed of slate. Hon. O. AY. Powers of Salt Lake, and Hon. Fred J. Kiesel of Ogden, were selected as delegates to Chicago at Saturday's convention conven-tion and Joseph Cohen of Summit and D. P. Tarpie of Corinne as alternates. Miss Ella Clementine Rodgers delivered a very interesting lecture at the W. C. T. U. rooms last evening on constitutional prohibition. prohi-bition. The lady understands the subject thoroughly, and was warm.y complimented at the close of the talk. Mr. J. G. Jacobs, the West Side Rapid Transit man. has bought out the Palace drug store on South Main street, and hereafter the business will be conducted under his management The many friends of Mr. Jacobs will wish him success in his new venture ven-ture The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust company com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quarterly, quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real -state, aud issues abstracts. Directors, J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCornick, T. K. Jones, J. J. Daly aud E. B. Wicks. James Williams was arrested at 2 o'clock this morning by Officer Ecklund charged with robbing some rooms in the Leadville house. He pleaded guilty and was given ire months in the county jail. This is his second offense, he having served a term in "Kichards. The delivery team of the North Salt Lake Dairy company ran away on Second South f-treet this morning and collided with a buggy in front of Kelly & Co's., store. The horse attached to the buggy then started off on Ilia own hook, but Was soon stopped. The buggy was damaged considerably but no one hurt. "The Morning of the Crucifixion" is the title of an oil painting by A. D. M. Cooper of San Jose, Cala., which is now on exhibition exhibi-tion in the Gladstone block. As a work of art the painting is one of the tinesfever produced. pro-duced. The conception is superb, the ol-oring ol-oring faultless and "the execution equal to that of any of the old masters. In fact it must be seen to be appreciated. State street was the liveliest place in the city this morning, the work of laying the concrete for the asphalt paving having begun be-gun in good earnest. Parrels of cement and loads of gravel are now being put down at a rapid rate. The street car com. panic have their crossings in place, while the Rapid Transit people are putting in the flat rails from Second to Third South. Everybody in Salt Lake knows Cano A. Buasche, and all will be surprised to learn that his wife has just obtained a divorce from him in the Denver courts for violation of the seventh commandment. The case was tried on Friday last, and among those who ligured in it were several of the femmes de ville of the flourishing mining town of Aspen. The testimony was decidedly sensational, sen-sational, and it took the jury just two minutes min-utes to give the indignant wife the relief prayed. The question of unoccupied street railway rail-way tracks which will doubtless come up iu the city council tomorrow nijrht promises to be an interesting one. The Rapid Ttransit have a line on Fifth East from Seventh South to Liberty Park upon which tne cars do not run while the City Railwayconipauy occupy Filth South from Fiftli East to the west entrance en-trance of the Exposition grounds with unused un-used rails. The First Wist double track system will doubtless be inquired into also. |