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Show v 1. 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TllUUSDAr. JUhY 2, IWU THE SALT LAKE TIMES. flitt TIM ST Tllfc " L Tha (Mm of Ts Tni keu4 Mo. W Cmamarulal atraofc Iyval mmllin tn tats rommn will ba tanta 6 fiM pw Una aana tnimrttoii. Tl IURSPAyTjlT'Y 2. I'ollt.ral Notea. The meeting at Hunter last evening was productive of more enthusiastic evidence of the fact that the people of Utah want protection in alopathic doses and that when the merits of the tariff have become known the territory will be republicans. Kephi will be covered by Messrs. Brown and Sharp thii evening and the gospel truth of tariff will be preached as rarely before. Messrs. Critchlow and Morgan will go to Springville tonight, where, a cor-dial reception awaits them. Highwt of H in Ldreaing Power. U. 8. Gov't Rrport, Aug. !?, S RcitiJ nthorlxed Qlty pent FOK TH". Deposit limp System OP THE t UTia COM.YERCIAL& SAVINGS BASK SSI aud U K. 1' hst South St. Mth Ward .dr. Hth Kost and 4th SoutH (. F. krooks Cor. lot Bouib and uth t.i-- l Fvultei l tos- - lis K 81 ...f llo- - .sparry MS Smith Ma'u Mrs. A. kiiiierwortu..Cor.3rd Weat and 3rj Hi Vv:ii. Moaera m 444 W, ta No l& If.th Wart.Siorj .' W. Mrs. c. Hill M N. :.ih W a. I. K. t ai Ill s M i Was 1). .1. Ma.mm'nT M N. Fru'.: Ilractli.g a. 4ln Kan G .ddoway ttros 701 If Tf!i Souta hui. is, iiorne Cor. Suta aad 11th SoutU (Sa rr A. Son.v oJ4 V. St a friouta 1. ti M. Ii v iiw T.S 8 nd Kj-- I at. H. Irrme '. sbfl.ird t Jo n 11. Keiaoo. WE. Soui-- a Art o r r. n a 776 . Tairnie A. !l. VVoAiru Ui Huric John V. ( oe Cor. Hud South aud :rd E l Hob nori , Kick " VotTeuipi 1. W. H .irris iOi; Si Jo'm li owu Cor. N. Temyle aud 'I'd vvt C. P. Ilnl I J7 Sth S( hii har.i Uu'rcln Boumtful rentaiTillei o o Ceutrll a Pai'iUc Lumber i) Bullil'.iiK Co 8n ar I'. O Jaiui.ii Nna n UlCottouwio4 (.airr Savllje MUH'ree 1. E. lioblnijn Fiuu.lngtou rC Deposits ran be imada at the Punk or wtt! ) v.f i f Its a.eiits an I w a i the amount p&'ti. MO ttie iie(io.-ti'ilo- r w.ll i;rtt t per ceaa lutret thereon. con:piuo !ed 4 times a y';ar. . OKNKnAL BANKING BUSINESS. .tnirfTOEi -- F. Arniifrofn;; P. W. Madan, Thoi W. El.erb.H-k- . llnlWer Kob-rt- e. Or Ji.. H. Kichir If. Tioa. W. Jennln-- s. (. if" EarJx. t4 i-- Cuuim.Ufc't, Suu l MclnijraJ E. J. S VilTII riilNTIN'O CO. Job Printing & Eooi Binding. Bank, County andCSTa Stationary. SI and 28 West Third South St. ARARE OPrOSIt'IiTT. Having purchased the stock and business of . Olartln Schmidt, The Tailor.-- . In older to make room fur Winter Goods I will make up for tha next 60 DAYS Suits at a EsitctlCD of 23 Per Ccai 100 PATTERNS Suitable for ladies ulsters at the same reduction. Martin Schmidt, Cutter & Fitter. ,T. M. 3UOIIL AX, Merchant Tailor. JRooms 200, Ol, 20Z & MO.i, Progress ISuildin. Buy fire w orks at the Japanese Em-porium, 52 Main St., 11. Hop & Co., proprietors. Tha I.argait I.lna and host assortment of hardware cam be found at the Salt Lake Hardware company, Second South street. Sign, of big gun. - Hip! Hip! Hurrah! Full stock o flags, decorations and decorative sets, at Tuckett Candy Co.'s. For a conipleto stock of Fourth of July goods see the Japanese Empor-ium, 52 Main ut. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. ' BASEBALL! M. B. EVANS vs-.- LOUDON TAIMRDffi HIE Saturday ANI Sunday. iMona! Baseball Park Game called at ;$:30 p. in. Ladies admitted free. illlalclog TFsed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard Fan! Fur! Noble, Wood & Co., 1S8 Main street, receive furs on slot age and insure them iieainst fire and motns. They have a lirst class furimr and do ail kinds of fur work. ISotv is the time to get your fur work done. Kepairing a specialty. EVENTS TONIGHT. . Wonderland. ravillnu Thratre. BoWal at the Flrnt Presiiytf rian rhurch. Departure of the bait. Lako party for Alaska. Democratic uiealliitfs ut lliluhton and Farm-lngto- M. et'iijr of directors aud the transportation bureau of chamber of commerce. 8ifi lid iiipeting of the Central Republican Ciub at thj Federal court room. took a start down West Second South and struck a toiograph pole at West Temple and freed themselves from the wagon. Little David Peacock, a boy of about 8 years, who was on the wagon was thrown violently to the ground but fortunately was not injured. The hand of that improving corpora-tion the llapid Transit is plainly seen at (Jalder's park. A new restaurant ami luncheon stand has been construct-ed, h new picnio hall is in a nice spot, awning invito you to rest beneath their shadow, aud in brief the resort is so thoroughly renovated that it is a delightful spot. At night the electric lights change the scene into one of un-usual attractiveness. Olseu'B string bund makes charming music and the dancers spuud hours on the splendid lloor. The stockholders of the Great Salt Lake & Hot Springs Railway company have elected tho following direelors: John Jieck, A. L. Williams, Hudson Smith, A. E. Hyde, David Stoker, John W. Neil and Simon Bamberger. The directors elected the following officers: ' President, Simon Bamberger; vice- - president, John Beck; second t, J. W. Nell; secretary, C. E. Pearson; treasurer, 11. M. McCartney. Tho matter with the H. G. W. is set-tled. It is expected cars will be run-ning ou the road within a short time. Saturday and Sunday tho Kvans and London Tailoring nines will meet in a series of gomes that will be for tho championship of Utah. The teams are both strong and unusually well matched; hence their games are very interesting to the spectators. We want to specially refer to a rule of these grounds which makes no charge for ladies at tin; gate or grand stand and takes special pains to see that perfect order is maintained during the games. I'lay will le called at IKK) p. tn., and tho natrons nf thn should give the niucs a rousing reception at both games. liUHVl'L'lKS. linker for shoes; 40 XV. Second So. St. Watermelons have appeared at 50 to 75 cents each. The temperature of the lake at Gar-field today w as B0. Sociable this evening at the First Presbyterian church. The mercury today registered 1)2 in the shade on Alain street. Political clubs can cet their drums and fifes at Coulter and Suelgrove. Tho dedication of tho Jewish syna-gopu- e will take place Sunday, J uly 1 Jth. Silver continues to po up despite tho heat. The record of the former today is tl.GT. David James has a broken collar bone, the result of a ruuaway accident the other day. The Salt Lake signal service bureau will hereafter be under the directiouof the department of agriculture. Messrs. ISartch and Miller and the county surveyor are onj the west side today looking at a road in question. Dou't forget tho great bargain sale of russet and lawn tenuis shoes at Spencer V Eynch's. Everything at cost. 100 Main street. Tho management of Caldcr'a park will make a grand display of liteworks at the report Saturday evening Dur-ing the day there will bu various sports. 1?. H. Roberts will make a speech at ?ouutiful ou the great aud only Fourth of July. (J. (J. Cliaso will be at tint head of the procession, .bountiful w ill do herself beautiful. An eastern excursion under the man-agement of J. J. Grafton will arrive in their special sleeper 'Kalama" on the Kio Grande Western ou July 4. The party is enroute for Alaske. Grand ball and tireworks at Wagner's on the Fourth. Trains leave frove Central depot, foot of Main street, at 11:15 a. ni., 1, UA0, 5:oU aud J.o) p. m., returning every two hours. The fir.".t case in the new headquarters of the United Statea land ollico began today. It was the abandonment ol h homestead entry. The principals arc Jedediah France vs William A. Hess. The sole order mado today by the probate court: Estate of Marcia C Foote, deceased; order wade appoint- - ing Edwin Kimball aduiiniatrator on tiliuif bond of - ;;8.U. UU and takiuif oath. NEWS NOTES FROM PROV0. Sjieclal coi rospondonce to Tha Times. Pkuvo, July 2. A short time since Felt & Olson sold their book and stat-ionery business to Owens & Bennett, Owens sold his share of the business to Bennett and the other day Bennett sold out to N. G. Chilburg. Bennott then drew what money the lirni had in tho National Bank of Commerce, consigned bis goods to Owcus at Shu Frauciscj and left for parts unknown. The trouble is, that when Felt & O.si-- sold out to Oweus & Bennett, the latter linn simply gave their note and did not turu over any cash. Owens, it is said, is in the banking business at Portland, Oregon. The household goods consigned by Bennett have been attached by Felt & Olson to secure Owens, and Salt Lake ollierrs have been notified to keep their eyes open for Bennett, The drums for the republican drum corps have arrived and the corps will fcoon be on the street with Bob Cun-ningham as drum major. J. V. Kileen was arraigned yesterday before Justice Browu on a charge of embezzlement, lie waived examina-tion and was bound over to await tho action of the grand jury in SlOdO bonds. Up to the time of his arrest Mr. Kileen had been tickei agent at the Union Pa-cific depot in this city. The boxiug match between dishing and Huston was a "fake." dishing claimed to have his thumb knocked out of place. Sheriff Fowler and family left yester-day for Idaho to attend the funeral of the sheriff's mother. n r The First Baptist church congrega-tion and Sunday school captured Cub dor's park today. Several huudred people were present. As might bo the piuuicers took to thu lake like ducks. The away up temperature of today drove many people from the city to Carliold beach this afternoon. The trains carried hundreds of specimens of swclleriug humanity to the cooling waters of the lake. Those who attended the final musi-ral- e of tho season given by the Ladie'e Musical society last evening were - Pleased. Mrs. "Hall, Mrs. Sbelton, Mr. ' Weill a, Dr. Hail, Mrs. Hirchler aud Mrs, Silva were the performers. flliss Mamio Randolph and Mr. Tom Mahoney were married last night at the Methodist parsonage. Miss Ira Chain berliu was the bridesmaid aud Mr. E. P. Gaylord the groomsmau. Showers of blessings on tho happy couple. . Colonel Diamond, the popular cigar salesman, is meeting with great success in this tield as the trade tiuds his goods to be superior iu every respect. Hu represents Steele it Walker of St. Jo-pep-who have a wide reputation for tho quality of their goods. The meeting of the Salt Lake Stock Yards association which was to bkvti been held last night was postponed be-cause the directors had other engage-ments. The association is determined, however, to accomplish the object for which it was organized. The executive committee of the Penn-sylvania association has accepted the invitation of the Iowa club to picnic with them at Calder's park on Thurs-day, July . All members of tho Penn-sylvania club are invited to be present with their baskets and babies. Judge Tatlock of Salt Lake made a lightning trip to Washington in 0 hours lie left the city on Wednesday moruiug at 7:10; reached Chicago Friday morn-ing at 7:00; left there 2:15 p. ru. and reached Washington at 3:00 p. m. on Saturday. The train was two hours late. Ibis is a good record. The well known literary society, the Salt Lake Lyceum will give auotber of their entertaining iuterestiug public meetings on Tuesday evening next in the vestry of the "0th ward meeting house. Seals wili be free and every-body will bo made welcome. The pro-gramme will appear in Saturdays issue of The Times. The gross earnings of the Denver & Kio Grande Western for the nine mouths euding March 31 were $1,75,-770.0"- operating expenses, etc., $l,Ubll,-Oiia.L'- iuierest, $;JU5,4Uti. Tho divi-dends on prefrred stock. $180,2J5, balance of surplus earnings tiO,3J4.fj; increase over 1SMMI0, $503,-34'J.O-in net earnings. 1)3. Complaints aro still being made by patrons of the beach about the rapidity with which the orchestra iusists upon playing its dance music. There are beautiful and detestable methods of dancing and as long rs the leader con-tinues to grind out the music, the latter scale of dancing is absolutely the only one that can bo pursued. This matter should be given a l.tlio atten-tion. About 400 members of the Seventh ward Sunday school spent yesterday at Calder's park. Eveiyoody appeared to have a great time. Even tho fat mau wno rowed seventeen children in one boat was happy for a while. A girl with a sweet smile which tickled the boy with a limited supply of shooting crackers captured his appetite at din-ner. At evening the young peopie glided to the sweet strains of music aud thus put the good night act to their outing. As one of the wagons of the tank line of Brigham & Maclulosh was crossing j the street at Second South aud --Main j about 12:0 today the whip dropped from the seat. Tho driver got off the Wagou to pick it up when the horses TRIISTEKMNATED. Tba Citizens of the First Gather and Se-lect Candidates for the Long and Short Terms. SHOW AND DARKE THE TICKET. A Determination to Keep the Board Fres from Politics The. Eepublioam at Hunter, The citizens convention for the pur-pose of iiominsting two candidates for members of the board of education, ono for two years and the other for one, met in the Ninth ward school house last night. Hon. M. li. Farsons wag selected chairman and Joseph 15. Walden secre-tary, alter which the call was read and the meeting opened for remarks. The lloor was taken by Messrs. Schroeder, Parsons and Laney, who advocated the practice that prevails in all parts of the civilized country the divorcement of the schools from politics. The name of George W, Snow, tho present representative on the board from that district, was placed in nomination by Judge Lauey for the long term. The nomina-tion was confirmed by acclamation, whereupon Walter Murphy took the lloor and urged the nomination of Har-vey T. Luke. William Fuller offered the name of S. W. Darke. Charlie Stanton endorsed the nomina-tion of Mr. Duke and became quite ani-mated in the championship of bis favorite. E. 15. Critchlow took occasion to re-mark that he had heard it intimated that Mr. Duke would niuko the race on another ticket if not endorsed by this convention aud construed that as evi-dence that it was not the intention to keep the board of education free from politics. Mr. Stringfellow offered the nam of of l'rofossor J. II. Paul which h subse-quently withdrew in favor of S. W. DarUe. Jake Greenwald suggested that there be a division of the house but this was and aftor some debate decided it was to proceed by ballot with Messrs. Fuller, Schroeder and Stanton as tellers. The seutiment of the convention having been polled, the result was announced as follows: Puke M barke 5 Total It'.' The nomination of Mr. Darke was tlu'U put to the housu on a motion to make it unanimous, and carried with no perceptible opposition. 1 he convention then adjourned with Messrs. Snow and Darke as the ticket from the first precinct. REPUBLICAN CONVENIION.I 011 for a Cnaviiatlua of KapablleeB Clnbe at i Oaa, la Pollewad by a raad Kepntilicaa Bally, To THE lUl'lBLICANS OF UTAH TERM- - TOItr; The organization of tho two national parties is now in progress. There aro in Utah thousands tf voters who have not yet allied themselves with either of the two great parties, and who are now studying the question of national poli-ties. Utah is entering upon that magnifi-cent material and political progress which marks its manifest destiny, aud It is important that evury voter shall be familiar with the doctrines of the republican party, so necessary to the progress and rapid development of the west. With a view to th,e more thorough equipment of the republican party, aud the teaching of its (loctriues in this ter-ritory, the republican club of Ogdon aud U'ebtr county: First Invites all republican clubs that may be then organized to send three delegates from each club to a convention of clubs, to meet la Ogden at 10 o'clock a. ui. Friday, July 10. 1811, for the purpose of orauiziug a territo-rial league. Second And further invites all re-publicans in the torr.lcry to meet in a grand raily ami mass meeting to be held in the grand opera house, in the city of Ogden, nt 10 o'clock a. m. oo Saturday the 11th day of July, FltANK.J. Cannon. President. 0. II. McCi.rrtE, Secretary. William H. Harvey. J. S.' Painter, It. II. G. Minty, J. K. Bagley, F. J. Can-non, communis of arrangements. The foregoing cull Ins the full In-dorsement of the republican territorial committee and all precinct and county clubs are urged to send delegates to the convention. liy order of tho committee. J. G. McMu-Lan- , Secretary. , Salt Lako City, June 25, 1111. THE WEST SIDE ASSOCIATION. The meeting of the West Side associ-ation held in the Chamber of Commerce last night was a rouser, fully one hun-dred of the solid cit'zens aud tho earn-est advocates of tho promotion of West Bide prosperity, being in attendance. T. A. Davis was made chairman and C. K. Wmitlaod secretary. Mr. Davis took tho chair, thanked the members for the honor of being called to preside over their delineations and stated the object of the association was to work for the single purpose of promoting the development of the West Side and a more united effort looking toward the securing of manufacturing enterprises for the section over tho Jordan. The chair then called for the report of the committee who had been appointed at the last meeting to frame a constitution nnd The committee reported and their report was adopted as fol-lows: THE O INSTITI'IOM. The mm of the c Rtlon Khali be thn S: iiaicii City U tt Side ;is.Mci;iti"U. 'ill- - obj-c- ts of this urn :ir-- he to itwlo'i aud Improve p ) eriy ut Salt Luke roen.y weKtoi ilio.iori u.i nvm- by adv.-'t.sn- . V, ailvui:L:i.'(n of Mil pro; loathly' t;i." n trauma tail im tiiut him. nnl a.iv.uirin .;, i y ait h'Ct.maii! means, the interests of property iu m UisUu t. T e i!inil'i"hl:i fee s all be J6 a year, pay- - ab y ;iiii, n abv.ii'ce. i MiaU be a 111? ti;r; of fie iuembcr.1 on th 1 t Moii'iny of t.'lO i li:o:.t i. A nor. un of the (i.it-cH- s sh ill con-t- t of sevi-- iil:e tors, an twenty i ihe minber; 8: al. io ,M ..t ale a H lorillll ol t.ie borieiV. '1 in atimrtl nu'. tin :1s to bj hel J uu tuo nrt Moi.ii.i.v of earn ye:ir. The o.hcera -- hail b a pre .ld.-nt- . r.co pnisl-den-t urer'.iid bo rulary. aud a board of eleven directors. The following ollicers and directors yure elected for the lirst year: Presi-dent, A. G. Past; E. W. Taylor; secretary, C. H. Janes; trea-surer, Georue M. Downey; directors: A. G. Bast, E. XV. Senior. T. M. Janes, J. G. Jacobs, R. Zwicky, C. H. Wilkes, T. A. Davis, F. 11. Auarbaeh, C. E. Wantlaud and M. D. Cook. After fixing the first Wednesday in July for the next meeting the associa-tion adjourned. l'KUSONAL. James N. Lauder of Silver Reef ar-rived at tho Cuhen today. Colonel J. McCracken of Portland, Oregon, is at tho Kuutsford. XV. S. I'aterson of Rangoon, IStirmah, is a tourist at the Tempiulon. Miss Bramble and Miss liurniinghani of Trimble Springs are at tho White. Elmer Taylor, a Juab nierohaut, is trying to keep cool at tho While house. S. M. Martin of Mexico, Mo., and II. O. En-to- n of Danville, 111., arrived at the White today. Mrs. Frana: Morarity, daughter, Bes-sie and Miss Morality of Grand, Junc-tion are with Salt Lake friends. Hon. J. L. Caldwell of Lincoln, Neb., arrived at the Walker today, llu is in prime shrpo for independence day. 1). S. Griilin and wife have returned totheWaiker for tho summer. Mr. Griilin possesses some local realty. Mortimer O. Downing, mum her of the Irrigation Inquiry of tho department of agriculture--, is at the Contiuental. J. E. Edgeworth aud wife of Logans-port- , Iud., are at the YValker. Mr. Edgeworth is agent for the Vandatia line. W. C. Barry one of the largest sheep raisers iu tne west and whoso ranches suug.g,.i1e. ou um suaae river ils. mi.o.rp.p;ninng. at the Kuutsford. Charles F. Brooker of Tarrington, Connecticut, 11. W. Merchant of Phila-delphia and C. II. Besby of Chicago are a party of away up insurauce men at thu Kuutsford. F. E. Crosby, wife and Charlie Crosby of Home, and Dr. C. W. Adams and wifo of Jeli'erson, are a party of Ohio people who will spend the heuted term at the Continental. J. M. Geates of Leavenworth has re-turned from the south to the White. He reports starting 1, 00(1 head of sheep for Nebraska. Mr. Geates will leave for the northwest in a few days. ). V. Greesou of Kokonio, Ind., is a new additiou to Zton. lie is one of the reliable products of Hoosierdom. Mr. Greeson will canvas for The Times. lie is a brother of A. B. Greeson, chief clerk at this otlieo. II. O. Armour and wife of New York, A. W. Armour aud wile of Kansas City, John Bissell, Fuy Bissell and i'aul Jen-kiu- s of Sicux City, and F. B. Van Yleck of New York, are a party of prom-inent people at the Cuilen. John Long and XV. B. Clarke of Kan-sas City arrived at the Teuipletou to-day. Mr. Long is a banker and one of the syndicate owning Saltair fait works. Mr. Clarke is president of the Mer-chant's National bank. He is ou his way to the coast. William J. Gilmore aud wife are Walker guests. Mr. Giliuoru is propri-etor of the Central theater, Philadel-phia, aud is a companionable telluw. llo is conducting the "Devil's Auctiou" and the "Twelve Temptations." Mr. Gil more will leave lor the coast in a few d.iys. Celbe Clare Cline, tho stalwart fore-man of The Timks, returned this moru-iug from a trip to Kansas, where he went to hold his triennial conference with his father, who isoue of the bright-est writers of that commonwealth. "Col be Clare" reports an air of unpre-cedented prosperity in the Sunllowor state and says the industries are movijg forward with splendid activity. Hink or the Kepuhlle Dividend. Those who are fortttuate enough to be numbered among the stockholders of the National Bank of tha Republic, aro feeliug extraordinarily cheerful over the declaration of a $J0.(K!l) dividend by that institution. The olli-cers of tha Bank of the Republic are much gratified over their busmens since they have been established, and in this period of dull times, have a large list of depositors, aud aro showing a daily in-crease in their banking trausactions. Kepublleani of From, The republicans of Trovo mot in their several wards. In the Fourth ward the following officers were elect- - eil: J. XV. N. Whitecottou, presidout; John E. Booth, Thomas Osbotirne, secretary; J. D. Dixon, treas-urer; executive board, F. H. Summons, chairman, K. J. Dugdale, II. E. Giles, J. E. Booth, J. G. Coltrin and John Grier. Tho following persons .were elected ks delegates to the county convention: J. XV. N. Whitecottou, J. E. Booth, B. ClulT, jr., Dr. F. II. Simmons, with J.D. Dixon, II. E. Giles, K.J. Dugdale as alternates. Messrs. Whitecotton. J. E. Booth aud F. 11. Simmons were elected as delegates to the territorial conven-tion, with E. E. Dudley, B. Schwab aud J. A. Bean as alternates. It was de-cided to call the organization the "Lin-coln republican club," with a member-ship of thirty-eight- . In the Second ward the following of-ficers were elected: Chas. DeMoisy, president: K. U. Dodd, vice president; J. C. Graham, secretary and treasurer. Messrs. XV. It. II. Paxman, Alex Wil-kin- J. B. lloll'inan as the executive committee. Messrs. S. I. Bunnell, jr., Geo. Sutherland and H. H. Dodd were selected as delegates to the county con-vention, and Geo. bout norland, J. C. Graham and R. II, Dodd as delegates to the territorial convention. In the First ward C. A. Glazier was elected president; C. S. Thompson, vico president; Ed Parker, secretary; II. C. Edwards, treasurer; executive com-mittee S. Holbrook, C. D. (Hazier, C. E. Loose; delegates to county conven-tion Messrs. Glazier, Loose and Hol-brook; and Messrs. Stubbs, Loose and Holbrook as delegates to the territorial couvention. In the Fifth ward tho following olli-cers were elected: H. S. Pyno, presi-dent; C. F. Underhall and G. II. Brim-hal- l, Felix Bachninn, secretary; J. J. Fuller, treasurer; exec-utive committee: Benjamin Bachman, B. 11. Eldredge, James Clove, II. H. H.'ndershot and Alex Gillespie, sen. Delegates to the county convention. Benjamin Bachman, 11. S. Pyno, G. 11. Britnhall; and J. J. Fuller and Ben 11. Eldredgo was elected as one of the del-egates to the territorial convention. In the third ward, Win. J. Taylor was elected as president; James Hardy, sec-retary and treasurer. George B. Thatcher, Wm. S. HoMaway aud N. C. L irsen, were elected as delegates to the county, and 11. Jl. Bean. J. L. Bran-aga- n and Thomas K. Goodman as dele-gates to the territorial convention. . a- OPENIN2 THE DESIGNS- - Tba Cchnnl Hiar.l t Meet at S O'clock aud lanpret tha Varloni l'lnna. Flans and specifications for a new public school building have been pour-ing into Treasurer W.ildeu's office dur-ing the day aud at 5 o'clock this after-noon the "grand openiug" will take place. It will bo a long task to wade through them and the board which meets this evening will proceed care-fully that the successful designs may embrace all the features essential to tho physical as well as mental welfare of the ftuilent. In conversation with the iutcrviewer this moruiug Mr. G. C. Clements, one of the most experienced architects that ever dre w a plan i r a school building, stated that vcntillation light and heat were the essential feat ures of the modern structure aud that tho system had now reached such a tine point that under the Snieuclo procts the air in a room could bo changed every 15 minutes, a temperature of 70 degrees could be bad with the ther-mometer at zero, while tho walls could be made to shed 25 perceut light. The system as described by him is very simple and in a few months Salt Lake is promised with a league ol educational institutions equal to any iu tho sister-hood of cities. IMPORTANT, Ilia tiramla Waaiarn Eitanalan. Commencing July 1st, proximo, the Rio Grande Western will begin oper-ating the Sevier valley branch as far south as Saliua. Sevier county. In addition to opening up a line to a number of important towns in Sevier aud San Pete counties, the rich and much talked of Marysvalc mining dis-trict is brought wilhiu about thirty miles nearer railroad cotunitiniciiliun than heretofore. The new stations are Sterling. Gun-nison, Willow Creek and Salina. Freight will bo received for all these points, but should bu prepaid excepting to Saliua. For passenger rates aud schedule call at ticket olliet-s- . J. H. I EMNKTT, General freight and passenger agent. Uroat Malt I.aka Aucton. On Thursday, July !), the Buffalo Tark Land company will sell at auction fifty lots at Buffalo Pari: at whatever price thev may bring. Terms, one-fourt- h cash, balance monthly, quarterly or in one year. All Garlield Beach trains run to Buffalo Park. Free re-freshments on tho grounds. All are in-vited. Trains run to Buffalo Park live minutes after arrival atGarlield Beach. Terms of sale are only one fourth cash, thus placing the lots within reach of all. For further particulars apply to Buffalo Park Land Co., Room 1 ti Central block. CARFIELD BEACH. New Tuna Car.1. On nnd after June SHth, trains wili run as follows: Le ive Arrivo T."av Aniv Suit Lake. Ganivld. Garn-l- d. Fait Lake. 'Ait a. in. f":ia. in. ll:wa. in. 1":4" p. in. r:Ui;i.m. 1' a. in. :() p. m. U:iii ). in. l'Mia.m. in. :::i.p.iu. l:iip. m. l.T-p- . in. :!:o p. m. l:u) !. in. 2:0) p. ill. U :4S p. m. 4:00 p. in. 4 l: p. m. tl:.iip. m. '.i:X p. hi. 5: hi p. in. F:!' p. in. 4 '0 p. m. 4:4.i ii. in. !': p m. p. in. 6:U)b.m. I:4.) p. in. 7:0 p. m. 7:15 p.m. fl:mii. iu. fl:4"i p. m. i i, in. t:t:i ji. in. 17:0 Ji. in. 1":i."i p. in. 1:a0 p. m. uu Dally except Sunday, t Dally Mrept Monday nn.l Tuesday. Orc;iH'tr Hand in ain-n- mce every day, I'are for the round trip, 5u Cfiits. D K. m-- rr, Gcn'l As't l'uss'K r Dop'U llrath or Iluth Tranark. Ruth Treweek, the three year old child of Nick Treweek, died last night at 7 o'clock. Little Ruth had been ill with diphtheria for nearly two months and was thought to be recovery but the hope of her parents and others, into whose hearts she had crept, was not to be fulfilled. Dr. Bascom, who had been attending her, believing that a galvanic shock would prove henclir-ial- , had her brought down to his ollico yesterday for that purpose, and after it had been administered it appeared to afford her much relief. But on her return home, with her mot her, she was seized with a violent ,cl oking spell and died in half an liour. Ruth was a swiiitaa aniiabiu little angel and her loss is severely felt by her family. Mr. Treweek who is iu New York was BOtilied by wiro of the sad event and no arrangements will be made for tho funeral until he returns. MORNING ARRIVALS. HnnHfiird J. McCrakon. Portland. Ore. ; E. Mhidletuiffor and wile. New York; L. Woo wiro and child, rbicaj'O: Chas. Brook-er, Tarr;n,ton. Conn.; H. W. Morchunt, ; C:iri H. IVsliy, Ctileaco; W. C. liar-ry- , I tali; t has. 11. Liwrcnce. Chieaifo; Miss Way Cl:i'o:i, San "o: Mrs. T. M.Aile Mia-- i.ertrude if. Allen, S:m Francisco; A. K. Berk r. I'll ic.iiro; Joseph S.kott, II. Max, St. Louis; C. It. Jones, Tacouia. Winn, lion..- - S. M. Martin, Mexico, Me.; II, O. Keaston, ganvllle, 111. ; Z. Huston, Pay-so- u; M. s I r. untile, Trimble Springs; Miss IHirniliifftiam, TrlmMo bjrlMKs: 8. G. Wails D nv. r; H. Daltin, City; Miss J, Hniil-v.u- S,ia SpriiiK1": K mer Taylor, Juab; J. M. Veiites e e l Jwrt , Kans; Tnoni:is Cole-ma-lleuer City. K. Lean ai.d wife, Odtu. Fnarth of Jnly Eiriirnnni. On July 2d, i?d and 4th, tho Union. Pacific will sell excursion tickets from, all stations to any point within two hundred miles at single fare for tha round trip good for return until July Oih. D. K. Buki.ky, Gen'l Ag't Pass. Dep't. A Wwrd from Patar McCoart. The Times has received the follow-ing letter from Peter McCotirt, man-ager of the Siiver circuit, dated Den-ver, June 27. Editor Salt Lakh Times: I havn just learned that an articlu appeared in ono of the Salt Lake papers a short time since paying I was the manager of the Salt Lake theater. This mistake I wish to rectify through tho columns of your paper by informing tha public that Mr. Charles S. Burton is the presi-dent aud manager of the Salt Lake theater, and that the bookings only of the said theater is under the direction of Mr. Burtou, Mr. AI 1 layman and the undersigned. Very truly, "Pktkk McCourtT. POLICE PICKINGS. Tha Cut Agnioat Oilier Thornton Settled lletor Capu Urecnmill. The case against officer Thornton has been disposed of in a manner that is satisfactory to all parties and leaves them with pleasant relations existing. Alter an explanation was made in tho presence of Commissioner Greenman Mr. Henry Carrigan had no further de-sir- o to press tho case and again all's well that ends well. Two druuks were taken in by the sleuths today while eleven paid the tariff in Judge Laney 's court. Three parlies were removed to the ity jail for making themselves obnoxi-ous to the attaches of the Kuutsford last night. John Perry, an Italian, was arrested on a charge of embezzling $20 which ho went forth to reduce to change for the complaining witness. Hugar ffmisa Kitpuhlloana. One of the finest republican nifotinps of the campaign was held in the Sugar house, precinct Wednesday uight. Bar-low Ferguson was the litst speaker, lie- .stated that the lirst republican meet-ing held in 101 did not exceed this in numbers, but that the party from thnt small meeting had grown to be the grandest parly in our country.. E. XV. Street addrescd tho meeting iu a neat lil tits speech. He a d as this was a campaign ef education, it was very ap-propriate that we should be in a school house. He said that thu Mi. is bill was the cause of the election of Cleveland, but that before his administration was up the country saw what a fraud it was. Arthur Brown made one of the finot f pooches of the campaign, and was often stopped by the trenu ndous applause. He stated that there were many ques-tions between the parties, and not only one. The republican pariv is com-mitted to tho principle of protection, while the democrats are opposed to it. Grover Cleveland's doctrine is free trade, while here in Utah the democrats do not dare to tench the doctrine. He referred to the MeKinley bill, nnd said that there might bu some mistakes in detail, but that they would be adjusted as experience showed it uecessary. Col- - orado is a republican state, and Utab must be if she mould be developed. George M. Cannon, chairman of the aieeting, mado some brief remarks. Another meeting will be held here on Monday to complete the organization. |