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Show TRUTH doubtless result. Because additional railroads always attract attention and (Being the personal opinions of the when the San Pedro is opened and writer and for which no one else is In the Moffat road is here, there will be several families added to the total ot any manner responsible.) the membership of this municipality. The recent outing of the Real EsJit Jt its attendant with many While on this topic there is another tate men, a for the was good thing matter that deserves attention and features, a to business stimulated it that is the questicn of rents. Rents city. such and are far and away too high, although degree that was perceptible, one was that ought doubtless this question will settle itan awakening as But self. So much once awhile. in to be heid every building has been gounas- ing on that houses are getting to be a made never estate city real more plentiful, and already there are sisted, and something else is required more tenements empty than the landto make Salt Lake City essentially lords care to admit, still those tenIt is true that very soon the ants who have been here for a long great. whistles of the engines of two new time have to pay the same rates that were charged in boom times. The cost roads will be heard within the limits of living here is too high, and if rents ind that the town will receive an were lowered, the working class might of these the from completion do better than at present. impetus railBut these o doubt. no is there roads will not augment the population THE FOURTH ON GOLD nor keep it eating any more than will What this the sale of real estate. town needs is manufacturing of some Kimberley, July 6. The celebration men will that keep kind; something of the Fourth of July at this mining Real estate will not give working. was one to be long and pleasemployment to men except in the camp building of homes. But if something antly remembered. The committee should be done to furnish employment had prepared a programme of sports for, say five or six thousand men, it and other interesting events to cover a wculd be a step in the right direc- two days performance; but on the eve tion toward real progress and prosof the Fourth they discovered that perity. of the miners and mill Jit Jit fully one-hal- f would have to return to work This matter is one that should en- men on the 5th, so it was determined to afgage the attention of the members of crowd everything into a one-dabusiother and drillClub The the Commerlcial fair. Nothing was omitted. one that and ness men of the city, ing contests, the tug of war, the racing, etc., were each and merits immediate action, because with the ball games, off to the satisfaction of the coming of the railroads some- all broughtand a thousand dollars was one, of thing ought to be done to take carewill every distributed in prizes. he surplus in population that CHATTER. y The exercises at the hall were most nteresting and inspiring. Music was rurnlshed by the Silver Cornet Band of Joseph. The oration by Judge Theodosius Bctkln was listened to by the large audience with the utmost attention, and the orator was frequently cheered and applauded as he reached some climax in early history or illustrated his points by narrating soma amusing incident of the revolutionary ll and he and Burns gave a three-rounexhibition, which was very greatly enjoyed by all, and brought out the fact liat the winner in the big contest, Tommy Burns, is a warm proposition n the sporting field. period. The interior decorations of the hall were lavish with American colors, and reflected great credit upon the artistic abilities and tastes of our school teacher. Miss Smith of Beaver, to whom more than to all others was due the credit of the decorations. The boxing contest in the evening was a short-live- d but most interesting event. The contestants were Tommy Burns, now of Salt Lake, and Joe Wardlnsky, recently from Minnesota. Both men were confident as they stepped into the ring, and each received hearty applause from the audience. Each was a picture of perfect physical form aid health, and each bore himself as a gentleman. The first round was fought with vigor and with great skill, and reflected credit upon the ability and aptitude of the boxers. In the second round Burns landed a terrific jab on Wardinskys left jaw that almost put the latter out. Burns then began to rush his opponent, but the eong qaved Wardlnsky for another round. In the third Wardlnsky came to the center in an almost dazed candltion but determined to stake all on one desperate rush; but Burns dodged the terrifip swing for his head and in turn sent his own right to Wardinskys face and the latter went down and out .To give the crowd more goods for their money, the referee, Willard Bean of Salt Lake, then put on the gloves d YOUNG MENS REPUBLICAN CLUB. Great Interest Is elng manifested In the excursion of the Young Mens Republican club to Caldcr's Park next Saturday, July 1C. A programme of unusual Interest Is being prepared. There will be talks by the most fluent speakers tne party boasts of. There will be games and sports, a barbecue and lots of other things. Tickets arc selling like hot cakes. - o Big Scare In Harvard Camp. Consternation struck the Harvard headquarters when it was discovered crew that Bowditch of the four-oarehad the measles. He was ordered home immediately. The case was light and contracted before leaviag Cambridge, but the crimson is worrying that other cases may develop among the varsity men. d Tin Depoaits In Burma. In the province of lower Burma, India, near the Siamese frontier, tin deposits have recently been discovered and valuable coal fields located. The tin ore is said to be of as high a quality as that mined in the Straits settlements. o Kent Chalk Pits. chalk The pits In Kent, eleven mllee from London, are found to be extensive ancient British cave dwellings connected by galleries which extend for miles. Near the center is a Druld-Ictemple. al o 0000000000000000000000 00000 goooooooooooooooo YOUNG UTAH tWi laVtl 2 Ayv: iV'2 A'mVi Vs '.I Vs 0:5 ;:s Vs Vs s o o $ $ o o o $$ They will have a reunion at CALDER'S PARK, NEXT SATURDAY, JULY 16. You had better be there. You will hear , 9 to AmVi a see things which will interest you. ilJNG MENS REPUBLICAN CLUB ARE D A'.Vi ooooooooooooooooooooo o ooooooooooooooooooooo z o o 0O O o o a i .A a .a ..v a St?; i.t' v:: i.V' V.J JiO. .A. it .. aa i. mm S88 ?;: J v: A is.i' |