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Show FAY-SO- AILY M velous Cripple Creek gold camp, is litre Tines held in Salt Lake City on the first Monday in March. 1895. Also for the purpose of electing county oflicers - of the the party for the ensuing year, and-fo- r consideration of such other business as may properly come before the conven-ventiosaid convention to consist of 202 delegates and apportioned as follows: . . . ."7 . . . 8 Provo, 1st ward IP That great national illustrated family paper, the Rocky Mountain Illustrated Weekly, published at Denver, Colorm o, (established 1S90), illustrates this gra id scenery each week and tells all about the wonderful west. Also, true stories of Wo cl Crops Two Cents anl is the love and adventure. This big weekiy, FcrtSall, Idaho, Reservation Incontaining eight large pages, fifty-si- x First Frnits of Free Trade. dians Hostile to Whites. long columns, will be sent on trial thneo months (111 weeks) for only twelve tft cent stamps, club of five for a dollar bill. Handsome solid gold rings set will fl FROM THE DEADLY (SHOE beautiful Rocky mountain gems a given free as premiums to yearly su scribers. Address as above and mentk our paper when you write. . General Oar Hews Gathered Territorial MORE SHAME. the Benefit of oar Many Readers. The only change in the wool situation is a drop of 2 cents per pound since the tariff bill became a law. Mr. J. E. Clinton, secretary of the Utah Wool Growers Company stated yesterday that the million pounds of Australian thirty-onw )ol that has been held in bond at New York and Boston, awaiting the removal of the tariff, has been thrown upon the market. This was admitted free by the Treasury Department, in spite fit the opinion of the Attorney-Genera- l that wool this could not be admitted under the new law until it had been shipped to some foreign port, resacked and reime ported. In addition to this thirty one million pounds, six million pounds more that has been lying outside the harbor is now coming in, making a total of thirty-seve- n million pounds of foreign wool dumped upon the market as the first, fruit of free trade. lion. Charles Crane of Canssh has had enough of the sheep business under present'Couditions.' lie has just closed a deal by which he transfers the last of his hocks in exchange for the Coifee John property on Brigham street. He received 82 a head, counting lambs and everything, and in the fall of 1892 he sold the same grade of sheep for 85 a head. -- GOOD SEASON FOR UTAH. Aunt Pauline (from down the sleughs Why, Sarah, jest look at these feller round town. Why, their too lazy t black their shoes! Jest 8 !... yellar. Sarah Why, Aunty, those are russet The ninth German Chess Congress shoes the boys are wearing, and all the haB opened in Leipsic. fad now. Arguments in the Irvine divorce case Aunt Pauline More shame for them on a motion for a new trial. to let em git rusted. There are 7G00 names on the new list of Salt Lake City. COUNTY CONVENTION. Libor Day was generally observed tlghout the country and .in Can ads.. A County Convention of the Republi It i probable that Mrs. Vanderbilt will can party of Utah County will be held cons at to be reconciled to the millionin American Fork on Saturday, Septem- aire. ber 8th, 1891, at 11 a. m. for the purpose Spin has given notice of cancellation of electing sixty delegates, and also 3f th reciprocitp treaties with her colalternates, to the Republican Territorial onies Convention to be held in Provo City. At a late hour forest fires in the Sept. 11, 1891. oil regions were threatening The member of eacii precinct is requested to see that primaries are held (rent danger. in his respective precinct for the election Troubles recently reported in Samoa of delegates and alternates to the county .re temporarily ended, but expected to convention, not later than Sept. 5th, ireak out again. 1891. The apportionment of the several ran The British bark Gloncairn precincis will be as follows: C Shore on the Oregon coast, near Point Provo, 1st ward il I Vriams, Friday night. 3d 9 Fires are still raging fiercely in Minne-iot- a 7 1th and Wisconsion, but no general 8 1th lolocaust is reported. 15 Springvillo The Irrigation Congress has completed Lehi 15 Can-:oProvo Bench 2 ds organization, and Mr. George Q. was elected president. 1 Lake View 3 Lake Shore At the bicycle races Weiler lowered 8 Pleasant Grove le class A Utah record for the unpaced American Fork 13 tilf mile to 1:092-5- . 3 Santaquin of Fort Hall reservation 9 jThe Indians Spanish Fork in Idaho are becoming hostile to white Thistle 2 settlers in their vicinity, and trouble is Tucker 2 feared. 1 P. V. Jnnction i reg-tratio- Penn-tylvan- ia I General Passenger Agent Babcock of the Rio Grande Western reports very little improvement iu the general traffic situation, although California fruit is moving very freely and some fall merchandise is coming in. On account of the crop failures he thinks there will be a good market for Utah products in the East, The rates are now very low, and with a strong demand, especially for Benjamin 2 1 potatoes and hay, this ought to be a Salem 2 Goshen good season for the Utah producers. 7 Tribune. Payson 1 Fairfield 1 Spring Lake THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES. 1 Clinton 2 Mapieton 1 They Contain the Grandest Scenery and the Vineyard 1 Alpine Ifost Famous Gold Camp in the World. 1 Highland 1 Cedar Fork The richest, the grandest, most 13G Total range of mountains in the known world is the Rocky mountain range, exBy order of the County Central ComJohn C. Graham, tending entirely across and beyond the mittee, B. Chairman. old Peak Pikes of 6tate Bachman, Jr., Colorado, Grand at the foot of which is situated the mar Secretary, g 23 3 2 4 11 20 5 14 3 1 Benjamin Salem Goshen Payson 11 .. Fairfield Spring Lake Clinton Mapieton a1 ineyard ....' &' 3 6 .. - 12 1 1 1 : . l . ' ( ft i g i f.& . 2 1 ' Highland Cedar Fork 1 Tucker 2 Total 202 It is requested that the several precincts in the county meet in primaries and elect the delegates and alternates to said convention not later than Sept. 14, 1894. It is also requested that each precinct elect a member of the precinct to act as a member of the county central committee for the ensuing year, to be ratified by the county convention. I3y order of the County Central ComJohn C. Graham, mittee, B. Bachman, Jr., Chairman. Secretary. 44 n awe-inspirin- 24 . Santaquin Spanish Fork Arkansas went Democratic. Thistle The Count of Paris continues to sink. 1. V. Junction look at em all 14 10 13 Springville Lehi Provo Bench izzry of Yesterday's Telegraphic News Lake View Ira Bifferent Parts of the Globe Lake Shore Pleasant Grove Specials Clipped and Condensed. American Fork from Brighest Exchanges and Arranged for n; i One death from cholera and one fresh case of that disease are re(orted in At Maastricht, three fresh ehscs and two deaths are announced. y Atn-erdar- a. Republican co. convention. A County Convention of the Republican party of Utah county will he held in Payson on Saturday, Sept. 29, 1894, at II a. m., for the purpose of nominating one clerk of the county court, one slier iff, one treasurer, one assessor, one collector, three selectmen, one county prosecuting attorney, one recorder and one coroner, and twelve (12) delegates to the constitutional convention to be SPECIAL NOTICE. The Times publishers have determined to give their patrons the benefit of every arrangement that can possibly be made. We have cast about for a good plan to increase the circulation of the Times and have finally made arrangements that we are sure will commend themselves to the public. We have arranged with a prominent artist, who does all the work for the largest Salt Lake enlarging houses, to enlarge photographs for our subscribers. We make the following offer: To any one who pays one year in advance for the Daily Times and 81.00 additional we will give an excel lent enlarged crayon portrait from any photograph they bring iw. These portraits are 14x17 and without frames, but the frames can be secured for from 75c to 31.50 at Iluishs This gives each one a chance to obtain an enlarged portrait and a good daily for one-f- o tirtli what the portrait costs generally alone. . The Republican primary at the City hall last evening was largely attended. Delegates were elected, and other important business transacted, a further report of which will be printed tomorrow morning. |