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Show CREAM OF THE NEWS. Silver, 87; lead, $4.20. Visit the People's shoe store. I All aboard! Free transportation. The clearings todav were $349, 982; same day last year, $219,368. The Social Evening clnb will give a social ball at (.'aider's park on the 27th. A great removal sale is now on at the Peo-pln's Peo-pln's shoe store, opposite theater. i O'Meara it Co., loans money on on real 6tate. Room 44 O'Meara building. One year money to loan. Harris it Wilson, 21 South Main street. Current rates. All aboard! Free transportation to the Louisville Liquor Co., 213 South Main St. Loans made on residence property at current cur-rent rates. One or five years. Harris it "Wilson. Call on Harris ft Wilson, 221 South Main treet, for one and and five year loans. Current Cur-rent rates. Short hand and typewriting neatly executed exe-cuted by Miss Trent, Gas ollicc. Telephone Tele-phone 29. Money to loan at current rates for one and live years. Harris it Wilson, 221 South Main street. The People's shoe store arc having a great removal sale. Don't fail to visit them. Opposite Op-posite theater. The old barn on State street next the Holmes building was torn down by the fire department this morning. Loans wanted on improved or unimproved business property. Current rates. Harris it Wilson, 221 South Main. " There are many great bargains offered at the People's shoe store in their great re- k moval sala. Opposite theater. W Oscar Block and an unknown will spar I ten rounds at Fitzgerald's gymnasium on Saturday night for a purse of $."(J. Chief Stanton this morning tore down the I old shack south of the Holmes building, on f State street, which has been used as a livery stable. The fire department were called out at 3::0 t this morning to extinguish a blaze at Conk-Un's Conk-Un's sampling works. The damage was B about $50. H I Frederick Everett, formerly of this city and a graduate of Salt Lake academy, is now I one of the physicians at Cook county hos-i hos-i pital, Chicago. An incipient fire in a shed in the rear of the Palmer house on Second East caused the department to make a run at 1:30 today. The damage was nominal. The Times is in receipt of the prospectus ' of the Utah World's Fair Advocate. It promises prom-ises to be a neatly gotten up affair, and will ( no doubt receive the patronage it deserves. I The People's shoe store is going out of business. In order to close out at an as early-day early-day as possible they offer bargains in ladies, misses and children's shoes. Opposite the-1 the-1 ater. On Sunday evening a man named Burton was driving into his yard on Seventh South street, between Third and Fourth West, when he accidentally ran over a child, severely injuring in-juring the little one. The eastern mail was 6ix hours late this morning, yet with the facility for which they are distinguished the clerks in the postoffice distributed the mail in time for . delivery at 10 o'clock. You need a good pair of shoes. Why not purchase now when the People's shoe store offers so many bargains. They are having a removal sale and you can save money hy calling there. Opposite theater. Jules La Bartch has been appointed local uperintendent of the Rio Grande Western in this city. He is from Denver and has been with the company ten years three of which were spent in the position of chief clerk in the office of the general manager. The compound engine which was received here by the Saltair railroad company, aud which has been in use by the D. it R. G. W. for some time, broke down this morning just this side of Kaysville, and was delayed about two hours. No one was hurt so far as can be learned. 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 estate, and issues abstracts. Directors, jr J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Thomas, W. S. McCorniek, T. B, Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. There is every prospect for the extension of a branch road from the Hot Springs line, beginning at Ninth North, to Saltair beach. r It is understood that many property owners on the proposed line, among them being Postmaster Benton have agreed to donate the right of way. R. O. G. Showell wishes it understood that he is not a partner of Contractor Harkins and further that when it comes to discounting discount-ing time checks he is not that kind of a man. When a laborer is paid off by him Showell says he gets 100 cents on the dollar and sometimes more. Among the prisoners at the penitentiary is a fine penman named W. Golden. A epecimen of his work is seen at Marshal Parsons office, and is in the form of resolutions resolu-tions adopted by the prison chapel thanking Mrs. Parsons for her interest in the prisoners and ber efforts in their behalf. sfe members of the Y.M.C.A. debating society expect to have with them tonight Mr. Kenworthy, who will speak on the subject sub-ject of "Christian Anarchy." Should the gentleman be unable to come, the subject, 'Resolved, That the Federal government should make and control divorce laws," w ill be debated. There is a movement on foot among a number of young men in this city to organize or-ganize a camp of the Sons of Veterans. A good attendance should be at the meeting on Monday night, when all arrangements will be perfected. Thirteen sons will turn Dut on Monday to assist in decorating the graves of old soldiers. The programme for the entertainment of the Boston delegation has been changed. The visitors will be met at the depot at 7 a. m. and after breakfast at the Knutsford will he driven around the city until 1 p. m. Af- , ter lunch they will go to Garfield at 2:30. I In the evening a reception will be held at I the Knutsford from 8:30 to 10 p. m. I j The Grand Army posts of the city met last I evening to complete arrangements for the ' observance of Memorial Day. Several committees com-mittees were appointed, and it was decided to hold memorial services at the First Methodist Meth-odist church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. On Monday the vets will go to Fort Douglas on the jjrapid transit and decorate decor-ate the grave of the soldiers. Mr. William A. Pett, the well-known proprietor pro-prietor of the old Orerland hooae, and now Sf the Tivoli on Sonth Main street, stepped On a banana peel last night and is liable to walk with a cane for a day or two in consequence. conse-quence. If the party who threw that partie-vlar partie-vlar banana peel on that particular sidewalk trill kindly call at the Tivoli today he will l"arn of something not materially to his advantage. ad-vantage. The Times Is pleased to announce that business men are beginning to manifest seme interest in the idea of arranging for a proper celebration of the Fourth, and hpes that the matter will take definite shape before the end of the Meek. As usual, George Arbogast took the initiative, and he ex'.-K-cts, with the co-operation of the chamber cham-ber of commerce, to see a lire committee appointed at once. Tom Necdham was the victim of an luA'cious mishap this morning. While creasing Main street at the Union bank coiner a lady riding a bicycle run into him caing him to turu a half dozen somer-.saults. somer-.saults. When he had recovered his equilibrium he gravely placed the lady astfide her wheel afUr which he anxiously remarked to a friend "Did I do it all right"-" Beiug assured that he Lad he went on his way rejoicing. Mr. George M. Ottinger, the well-known Salt Lake artist, visited the great picture the "Morning of the Crucifixion'' today and vii so struck with the work that he asked ami, of cour.-e, obtained permission to copy it. Mr. Ottinger stated to a Times reporter that for bo large a work he had never seen soSnea work in detail. Mr. Tullidge is J - fuse with his endorsement of the )rk- A party of Salt Lake artists will Kcw the picture today. |