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Show wsrr?:i m L ' ;- -; -- v lCh3- - 7 New Steani Power Free. Untrammeled, Jilst Inlrcdifced. With hugest additions of Jon infepGnflGnt Tyfb fUt.FEr iJKK WAV. VOL. 4. PHOTO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1890. THE CANVASS. Official Returns of the Late Election. THE FIGURES Selectman Taylor Crosby, 124. County Clerk J. IT. Johnson, 124. Assessor and Collector Henry S. Cutler, 123; A. L. Silva. 1. Prosecuting Attorney Henry E Bowman, 124. Coroner Faddock K. Judd, 123. Recorder Joel II. Johnson, 124. Sheriff Lucien II. Fuller, 123. Surveyor II. E. Bowman. 124. Treasurer John E. Riggs, 124. document, whereas, the;-tallsheets bore no evidence of authenticity. It would be a dangerous preced ent for a canvassing board to establish when it disregarded an abstract, which is certified to. and passed 6n an unsertified tally list. The board adopted the abstract. As was .to be expected Cache county went Mormoh, ) the vote being: Selectman ;.9fi7 Cranney, Mormon 76 Shorter, Liberal fied - V- -- MORGAN COUNTY. Selectman W. II. Toone, 208; William Croft, 8. Cranney 's majority County Clerk W. W. Francis, 112; County Clerk K. II,. Welocli, 58; O. B. Anderson, 83. Fulmer. Mormon Assessor and Collector Landon When Juab county was reached, the Goodwin, Liberal following communication was read by Rich, 167; Joseph Durant, 27. James P. Fulmers majority Prosecuting Attorney Judge Judd: 208. Assessor Stewart, FROM THE KICKER. Recorder James Durant, 206. Barber, Mormon R. Fry, 181; W. Nkpiii, Juab county, Utah, August Sheriff-- R. Larsen, Uberal I'rom which the loIIllcn.I Um pier (ion, of the Various Coin, lies of t.twh May be Necu. The importance of purifying the blond cannot be overestimated, for without pure blood yon cannot enjoy good health. At this season neariy every one needs a good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask yru to try Hoods SrsaPariil;- - It strengthens Dsarilliar ClsUIICl! an(j builds up tlie system, creates an appetite, aud tones the digestion, while It eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pccul- - nr-Ur curative powers. So I w 115611 other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and Is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. I. lluud & Co., Lowell, Mass. r Kil-bour- 5, 1890. leolf J. Shores, as, 73 Hoopers majority Selectman Spencer, Liberal Baty, Mormon 437 879 68 Spencers Majority Assessor Booth Liberal Burt, Mormon 436 876 Booths. Majority 61 Collector Standing, Liberal 446 874 Mathews, Mormon 72 Standings, Majority County Attorne- yCoombs, Libera Jensen, Mormon 449 871 Coombs majority Sheriffs EMERY COUNTY. ( In Union Block and Murphy, Liberal Office ( Smoot & Co.s Diiuo Mormon Loveland, to Commissioners locate university Store. lands R. A. Rallantyne, 884; I. M. Res. 1 blk east of Roberts House. Maddell, 834; F. A. Mitchell, 884; M. Surveyor II. Beardsley, 25; C. L. Miles, Murphy, Liberal.. J . W. Anderson, Mormon Thompson, 25. G. Selectman II. Mathews, 880; A. II. Earl, 78. Murphys majority Builders. and Contractors County Clerk Carl Wilberg, 874; E. Treasure- rL. Carpenter, 79. Parry, Liberal Estimates Given flans Furnished Snow, Mormon Assessor and .Collector J. D. 68 886 432 450 871 2-- flonaldson ps Smith, 79 445 876 Kil-pac- k, ill Olir Work doije J. T. Farrer, 95. 96 a majority Prosecuting attorney A. Ballinger, Parry Coroner 198. John A. Read, Afoortfnif to Contract 251;Coroner . 447 "Aflffell, Li be real T. P. Page, 882; W. II. L 1 7. ,:878 . . . Daviiiron.Mefmon ... vorit PATRONAGE SOLICITED airman. 79. HTTITTmIi siireei. Recorder Carl Wilberg, 873SE 74 Angrlls majority PSCVO - - TTX JLS Carpenter, 80. Recorder Sheriff W. L. Loyeles, 827; James 448 Davis, Liberal. Ilenrie, 129. 874 Monnon Burrows, Surveyor E. II. Cox, 379; 8. J. II ark ness, 83. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W 74 Daviss majority Treasurer C. G. Larson, Jr., 880; The returns from the two Boards II. A. Wilson, 79. & of Elections show a vote of 218 GARFIELD COUNTY. and 260 on an average, of which the Agency. Selectman James Little, 114; A. M. peoples ticket was a majority sufficOyer Hines Drug Store Hunter, 80; X. P. Ileward, 52. ient to overcome the Liberal majority. Clerk George Dodds, 173; Should this precinct be thrown out the T3 TAII. Jamer B. Iley wood. 9. Liberals elect every man on the ticket R. Prosecuting Attornep John Hous- except the Sheriff. The matter will ton, 157; W. O. Olson, 18; Chris. doubtless come up on Monday. Harps, 17. Beaver county. Coroner James F. Daly, 164. SALT LAKE CITY axi PROVO. UTAH. Sheriff Joseph Cameron, 170; David The question as to the count of 19. Evans, Beaver county then came up, and on & Elect Salt Late alee Surveyor William Lewman, 179; F. the motion of the Board a communication was seut to the Utah Commls-io- n II. Winters, 20. Provo olee at the Asylum. Treasurer John L. ievy, 160; Frank asking that the ballot boxes at Beaver and star precincts be sent for. 18; Samuel Ilenrie, 17. McEvan, F. F. To the commission replied that it Grand County. would decline unless it was proven Selectman, one year term S. Rich- that the discrepancies would charge ardson. 62; Nathan J. Turner, 27. Two the result of the election. On making Room No. 10, Bail Boling, year term Nathan J. Turner, 55; F. some footings it was discovered that S. Smith, 31. Three year term John the vote of the two precincts would PROVO, not materially charge the result, and II. Shaffer, 42; O. W. Warner, 85. on motion of Mr. Judd the votes were WHITKCIWTOS. X. II. Clerk 4 54; V. Wade, George SAXKV. County A. counted as returned and in consequeMons Peterson, 83. Assessor and collector F. A. Man-vill- nce Bearer county elects a Liberal 66; O. D. Allen, 24. County Attorney and County Clerk. C. R. The vote is as follows: Law. at Counselors and Camp. attorney Prosecuting Attorneys 61; R. A. Kirker, 28. 11 Coroner M. II. Darrow, 65; Joel Selectman UB stairs over Bank Building, Shwemaker, 21. Recorder George II. W ade, 54; City Mons Peterson, 83. Sheriff R. D. Westwood, 46; A. N. McLAFFERTY, j - .- WM. S. MYTON, Fire Collection, Life Insurance - KLETTING. Architect He REED, Resident Dentist, Saxcy & Whitecotton, Provo TONSORIAL PARLOR IN IIASEMENT OPPOSITE O I A) T A H KRN AC LK ONLY riKMT-t'L.lb- W .IIII INTK POX "IL.Ji.Z3. PERFECT Laird, 43. Surveyor C. J. Elliot 89. Treasurer A. A. Taylor, 61; C. J. Boren, 27. IRON COUNTY. TON Mill I A 1, Selectman John Parry, 178. County Clerk William Devenport, PSICE3. WORK OUAUANTEKD. 178. Assessor and Collector ileyborn, Robert W. 176. Prosecuting Attorney J. J. Adams, 107; John W. Brown, 71. Coroner Nelsen B. Dally, 179. Recorder W. II. Holyoak, 179. Teeth Extracted an lillcul withII. L. Adams, 179. Sheriff out pain. inSurveyor Eugene Schoppman, 176. Partial or full sets of tooth Treasurer John II. Henderson, 178. Worthless serted without a plate. not need teeth curious or broken JUAB COUNTY. to Ik? extracted, Gold and Porcelain Selectman N. U. Rasmussen, crowns are aniploved in their place McMurphy, 869. Dugal (Durable and natural Appearing Clerk Brig J. Clayton, 449; Hold and vulcanite dentures when W.County C. Stone, 416. descred.) John 8 Assessor and Collector All operations sueeptable to the 406. A. 456: William Cowan, Starr, denial profession performed, and James II. Attorney Prosecuting guaranteed satisfactory. Wallis, 411; C. M. Thackstun, 420. Office hours !) 12 A. 31. Coroner Henry T. Knowls, 443; A 1 31. S. Bjornson, 417. l.:so-.:- so Recorder John U. Hickman, 497; Room 13 Union Block. Thomas Diamond, 862. over I lathcn brook's Store. Sheriff Gus. J. Ilenrod, 481; P. T. Cook, 333; A. G. Pyper, 81. Chris. Surveyor Charles Price, 444; Albert Busch, 88; C. E. Oberholscr, 51. Treasurer Edwin Harley, 446; sent in two tally sheets and an abstract, Cyras R. Foote, 416. none of which were like the other. TJtaAi. Jpringvillo. KANE COUNTY. Judge Judd held that the tall sheets arries a lars;e Stock of Commissioners to Locate University were the proper guides of the board, 117; I. M. but Judge Powers objected on the samples of eastern goods grounds It. A.F.Ballatyne, A. grounds that the abstract was a certi- Mitchell, 117. Waddell, 117; Perfect lit guaranteed D. La.ZELUE WRLU3X D. 0. S. dentist. 1 fhe t. 849 i- t. - 8$ Jensen, derchant Tailor. hi.-t- Unlrprle Robinsons majority Sherif- fLay cock, Mormon Anderson. Liberal 864 It In Illustrative of One 484 71 863 Robinsons majority The Board then adjourned to meet on Monday, at 10 oclock. It was intimated that the Commission In future will compel them to set until 5 p. m. instead of adjourning at 1:80. Keported Harder. A report has been received in Salt Lake from Pioche, Nevada, that Henry Parish, formerly of the Tintlc mining district, Utah, killed a man a few days ago and that he narrowly escaped lynching. It appears that a stranger was engaged with others in a game of cards in a saloon. Parish, who was one of the by standers, kept looking at the strangers hand, until finally the man asked him to stop it, and also to change bis position. Parbth became very indignant and struck a blow at the stranger, who immediately- - rose to his feet. Thereupon Parish drew a knife AND STABBED niM, and death being the result in a few minutes. Parish, in the excitement that ensued, made his escape but was pursued and captured by the officers, who brought him back to town. A mob gathered and PREPARED TO LYNCH THE PRISONER. A rope was put around his neck and every preparation was made to hang him when some cool headed man prevailed upon the crowd to turn the prisoner over to the officers and let the law take its course. Parish is now in jail. It will be remembered that some years ago he killed a man in Tintic, ana was acquitted on the ground of self-defens- e. Tribune. Knocked litwa And Killed by A VrelghtTmln. Ihane of Womaa'i Character, She is an American married to a Robinson, Monnon Bonnemont, Liberal A fatal accident occured at American Fork last Monday afternoon Mrs. Singleton an aged lady 74 years of age quite deafa was& knocked down and killed by D. R. G. freight. She could neither hear the whistle nor the rumbling noise of the approaching train. She was crossing the track for for purpose of getting some water out of the ditch when the accident hapto pened. She leaves a large familyand mourn her loss, all of her sons daughters are married. IIISIRYsi i which he had gotten himself. Prompt- are adding anothertory to their brick ly at the hour set all parties were on RUT HKAN Phillips majority Treasurer was sworn out before Tlie 480 66 48s 73 ABSOLUTE UY PURE In Springville a large number of Williamcomplaint Stout aud set to 1m? heard by new buildings are in course of con that officer Justice of the l'eace At Struction. James Catfrey is erecting 1 oclock yesterday. Sam Thurman a large brick building on the corner had been engaged bv Editor Wallis to southwest of the R. G. W. R. R.. pull him out of tlie dilemma into Robinson, Mormon.. Burnham, Liberal Josephs, Liberal Frenchman, and.she tells you this funy ittle story auent a famous little beauty who bad been betrothed to her hus- band before she ever met him, says the St. Louis Republic. Said she: I was a little under the weather, so when she called I had to ask her to come to my boudoir. On my writing desk stood a picture of my husband one he had given me when I first met him, and which was framed very gorgeously in silver. Afterslie had talked about herself a little while she went over to the picture gave it the most loving look, anl saia: Ah he had that taken for me. Angrv? of course I was angry but my native wit didn't desert me. I waited a few minutes after saying Did lie? And then I reached and got a little case from the table just beside me, opened it and showed her the picture inside. It was the head of mv husband and myself taken togeather on our wedding trip, He had and when I announced: thattaken for me. I didnt think You she will bore me again. couldnt help but laugh, it was such an intensely womanly thing to do. Knocked Out ftr other- Year. An- Detroiter who sells a patient well pump throughout the State was in one of the southern counties a few days ago, and driving up to a large, fine farm house he said to the owner, who stood at the gate: Ive got the best pump here in the world. 'Yes, was the calm reply. Ill let you have it on two weaks trail and pay you half price for your old one. Will it work without a well? Of course not Then youd better go on. Why, havent you got a well? Nary well. We get water from the spring down there, half a mill away, Ive lived here twenty-nin- e years, aud alius meant to dig a well, but just about; the time I. get Jack ready long comes some and hollers pumpl and makes me mad and I give it up. Drive on, stranger; youve knocked me out tog a another Detroit Free rress. year. Miss Kittenish I wish to select a necktie. Mr. 'Smilax For your husband? Miss Kittenish No; the gentleman I am engaged to. Mr. Smilax Well, I guess you'd better let him come around and pick it out himself. You might break off the match. Clothier and Furnisher. hand, together with a big crowd of spectators of all shades of opinion and walks in life. The first step to he taken was by the defense to move for a change of venue to United StateB Commissioner Kergans court. This was granted, aud in thirty minutes the proceedings were again set going before the Commissioner, who not to e the racket, kept matters waiting while he be out-do- ne by ebange-of-venu- changed his clothes, for he, like Me Ginty, would do nothing unless dressed in Ills best suit of clothes. When it became known that the change of venue had been granted, some betting was done as to what tlie result would be. The complaint, including the alleged libelous article (reproduced yesterday in these columns), was read. The complainant was the only witness put on the stage by either side. II is testimony was to establish certain facts as to dates, etc. The paper containing the libelous letter and a number of squibs, reflecting on Dailey, weie offered in evidence, one of the squibs being as follows: What la the difference between Salt Lake and Xcphi?" asked Conundrum of GIve-lt-u- p yesterday. I if Ire it up," answered tlie latter. Well, you see Salt Lake is blessed with four dailies, while two of 'em in Neplil make the town a complete hell hole. Most of the time of the examination was taken up by the lawyers talking to the Court and one another. By 5:80 oclock the case was taken under consideration by the Court, wh ich adjourned to 8 p. in. At that hour another big crowd was on hand to hear the decision of the Commissioner, a lio began by overruling a motion (which had been made bv Thurman) to dismiss the case. As the Court announced the decision, Walliss lower lip dropped nearly a foot, and a look of great depression spread over bis hitherto smiling countenance. For the first time he realized that this business was getting serious, and that the chances were that he would held to,ansner a result that had been no part of his dreams. When it came to a question of final settlement, so far as the Commissioner was concerned, the decision was against the editor, who was placed under 92000 bonds to appear before the next grand jury. There was one features connected with the termination of this case which caused no little comment. Commissioner Kergan seemed almfost as much agitated as the defendant. He studied and hesitated in such a way as to keep everybody In tlie greatest suspense, and when he spoke his voice was inaudible to those sitting about the table at which he sat. The Commissioner appeared to be like one halting between his honest conviction and tlie fear of performing what he believed to be Lis duty. Ilis decision was given in so low a voice that the attorneys were obliged to ask him to repeat it so thaa they might know what it was. Wallis's bonds were placed at 8200, and were promptly given. A Mundny Si-en- e CARR ' Utah. - Springville, We are prepared lo do all kinds of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry. AlCTII'H'l.tl. Ti:i:TII inserted on KILYIIK, 11. ATI- - i.i i.oii or xii:kiii:ik plates. TlillTII 1YITIIOIT lLtl'i:S (bridge work). ni;h, 1IKOI4 UN 4Nl)IMMYi:im:i:i'll AN! HOOT restored witli and made useful for many years. ntOlYNS Diseases of the Teeth ami (Joins 'Medically and Surgically treated. Irregularities of the teeth corrected I y tlie Lositive system. EXAMINATION Fit L E. N. U. Note our (eastern) prices: , AAl IOKi:iil Artificial Tectli on llithber or Citlinloirf , (npjicr or lower), from $10.00 up. Gold Fillings 7.-Gold and Flat in a Alton O or Silver Cement Amalgam, Cleaning Teeth 7 Extracting Extracting Free Every Wednesday. Teeth extracted without ;i in hy local nun esthetics or hy tlie world renowned Hostoii Vegetable Vapor perfectly safe in every case. A11 work warranted first class. GIVE US A GALL AND SAVE MONEY. Patients attended N. JJ. 4o at residence without extra charge. Stock, Produce or approved notes taken "in parnH-n- i for work. liMM MOUNTAIN DIVISION. New Time Card, dune 29, 1890. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE r. M. A.M. J uab, ....................I .to and 2.2-" Nephi, 2.47 ! 4 .S1 5.28 j inivo, ............. Lake View, Pleasant Grove r. M. A.M. 7.4o .......J4.:;n and 8.01 2- 6.50 4.55 8.11 Mona, 3.21 0.24 American 5.05 8.21 Santaquln, 6.:tS Lclii 8.85 8.35 "15 Payson ) 8.57 7.00 Arriving at Spanish Fork ,4 ... lO.JO 4.11 7.15 Salt Lake t'itv, Springville j. leaving rovo at Trains leave Salt Lake at 7:10 a. in., and 3.50 p. in., 9:40 a. m. and 0:15 p. m. Trains leave Salt Lake for Ogdon at 8:10 a. in., and 6:00 p.m. 1.30 & 10.80 p. m. . C. F. RESsEGlIK. Gen. Manager S. W. ECCLES, Gen. Freight and Pass. Agt., Sail Lake City. ; ; THE West End Store Carries a full Line of Choice GROCERIES. DRY GOODS Hardware Qaeensware , SHOES, BOOTS AND . HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, Como and Examine a-li-glit OUR LARGE STOCK OF GOODS. Courteous Treatment ami Low Prices. boat-tippin- A writer from Nephi signing himself Liberal gets in a big kick in Fridays Tribune, because, he says the Liberal defeat in thfa county was caused by a few men from Tlntio holding a convention at Nephi and nominIts a pity that ating the ticket. N?phi with her thirthen Liberal votes cant dictate to the entire county, but such is life. They had best get used to the diet, however, for they have made the Liberals tired this time and when the next campaig i rolls round they will probably not be consulted at all. Eureka Chief. J CYu at Garfield. There was a funny sight at Garfield Beach yesterday. Two men in boat were besieged by bathers and the boat was upset. Both of the unprepared-for-a-ba- th victims got a good dose; one of them especially, a big fat chap with a plug hat, waxed wroth and wore worse than a locust on a green blanket it had mistaken for a grasspach, He waded puffing to shore and he and his fellow victim laid com plaint before an officer. That functionary waded in without change of garment and sought the ringleader of g. the lie found him, and started to take him to shore. The crowd began to guy. Soon it began to surround the officer and his victim to splash water on the official. Thus encouraged, the arrested man made fight, and the way he Btruck that officer, and the Btrenght of tlie blow were a caution to see. Every time he landed his fist seemed to cut for the bone. The officer was covered with blood, bnt hung to his captive, and landed him to the shore. But it was bloody fight. Another boat-tipp- er wi also, arrested, and the two were taken to Tooele. The scene when the fat man in line clothes and a h(gli hat splashed wearily through the water,, walking with dignity and an affronted air, set the crowd on ths pavilion in roar. Tribune. HARVEY, Oijc poor INforlii of Pea) Pros Slorisvv. JOS. A. HARRIS, Proprietor. Center Street, - - Provo City, Utah - XSatl HILL SI HHDNIS HILL HHUKHKHU fKXJKOf IOI.W Iio.i'J N Jif.nir.iir, Asi.jj pint oiujx Sio'y SIK 3NIGAIVX3 CTrJV naiiAvr-is'ia oxiAmi anoaaii t QOS HVO -a- 'saujrt f I PJ sun asain jo oaoj.1 J00.HS 0.UU00 - 12 tb-A-TTH- : e Kiiioojtttiyg pinr " jMOSNHOf 'tn.o-c9.Tr- s 00jI0 "$l leiuamaAojidtuijeajKisaiix rnv UJT.U- - -- '9D1PW ..JvLsaa r 1 Bakin -- Krerywhere Naadry Recorder Phillips, Mormon I n 1 -- Surveyor W.-dnes- r 1 377 U. S. Govt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Highest of all in Leavening Power. semi-occasiotiul- ly - Laycocks majority The Nrphl V.lbcl Ciikp. Xeplii is a place which loves a senhas one. sation, and The latest thing in this line has been ; ice libel saM: the Dailey-Wa- ll Pay-sowas in of which made Tun T.i'.r.rrii Springville, Spanish Fork, iy YeM-uhdispatches t and Vacinity. there was a hcaiii.g in the case, ivsuiliag in l!ie blading over of Wallis 1. iiwail tlie aclimi of the BUILDING BOOM. grand jury. Tlie to answer to the grn-ij irv w is cona siderable as of it was pretly surprise, Needed Capltnl and lie would believed that generally Note. store building which will give them .'.,.895 ample room and a decidedly handsome ' block. The Harrison Hotel, the lead ..'.1.94ff ing hotel of the place, enjoys a good 88 transient patronage .which shows the Increasing importance of the cl as a .!!. ..858, business point , as moBt of the transients are commercial salesmen and . ...985 men of business, who either buy or ell in Springville. Messrs Boyer and Hanks, Liberal Bringhurst are doing a considerable Lewis's majority ,'j904 shipping business besides handling numbers of wagons, farm machinery Recorder "I 4668 and general merchandise on a large Farrell, Mormon U89 scale. Throughout the city the trade Griffith, Liberal is good. Many new residences are .897 springing up.in all parts of the town Farrell's majority and these evince a taste and neatness Sheriff .'. . . .952 that is most commendable. In the Kimball, Mormon and in 87 main the streets and grounds Rowland, Liberal cleanmucli are very about Springville ..'....865 er and neater than in most of the Kimball's majority cities in Utah Valley. Surveyor . .076 llaRsen, Mormon Spanish Fork for instance seems to Treasurer be over burdened with old tumble . .976 down sheds and all kinds of ugly lookThatcher, Mormon i. 87 ing concerns which very materially ... Liberal Stover, detract from her appearance and tend Thatchers majority ..,.889 to depreciate values not a little. Yet DAVIS COUNTY. Spanish Fork is progressing splendidly. The vote of Davis county was then Several magnificent new store buildcanvassed, there being no objections ings are going up and trade is excelloffered to the returns as they were on ent and there is besides room for half their face correct. The Mormons a dozen more different business enterelected their entire ticket by majori- prises Capital would find ample room ties shown in the following table: for profitable investment here and a Selectman good bank Is especially required. '..461 Fayson is likewise booming. George Ellison, Mormon 46 Williams new two story brick block Burnham, Liberal which he will occupy with his harness-sho-p .'.415 Ellisons majority Is approaching completion and ' Clerk the new Methodist Univeisity a :430 Wilcox, Mormon eautifal and capacious structure is 70 rapidly going up. This university will Meredith, Libera be opened in a brief time with a talWilcoxs majority ented corps of experienced teachers Assessor &t although' thV school is controlled Ji7 by the Methodists, no denomi nationEgan, Mormon?. . ; Haight, Liberal yl alism will be taught. It is a decided advantage to Pay son. 846 .The opportunities for the profitable Egpn'a majority " ' nvestment of capitah'in each of these County Attorney 435 cities at the present time are not surPhillips, Mormon 67 passed in the whole vej):. Prices are Brickland, Liberal not yet inflated and energy and enterPhillip's majority prise are everywhere in demand. 442 65 0. 22. THE VALLEY SOUTH. .980 Messrs Deal Bros., and Mendenhall e, & 12r RAWLINGS ..'.936 Barbers majority Surveyor -- Q. B. Anderson, 180; E W. Hunter, 27. Prosecuting Attorney Treasurer John Wells, 207. Thoresen, Mormon Spelling, Liberal When the count was finished It stood out side Box Elder precinct, as follows: Thoiesens majority County Clerk Coroner- -Hooper, Liberal Lewis, Mormon Peters, Mormon Dr. 281; ,.,891 ii, 26. Utah Commission. Dear Sirs We beg leave, as judges of election, to call your attention to the nominee for county surveyor in Juab county on the Peoples ticket, namely, Charles Price, who has been in polygamy since 62, tho is not known now to be in such state; has never received amnesty from the President nor had the barrier, to our knowledge, officially removed. Very truly. IOO Doses One Dollar W. X. P. Dailey, Presiding Judge. Judge Judd Bald that if Mr. Price Lodge No. 4, A. K. was disqualified, the courts were open Regular meetings held on Uie to any who wished to contest his rights iirst ami third Tuesdays of to the office, but the board could take eaeli month. Visiting hretlieren are cordially 'n no action upon it. vited to attend. WILL DRAW LOTS. W. II. llANIlALL, V. M. In Moab precinct, Juab county, it Ai.ono A. Noon, Secretary. was found that C. E. Xeilsen and Ephraim Ellertson, both Peoples canM. D., A. didates for justice of the peace, had received thirty-si- x votes each. The AND .SURGEON, PHYSGIAH gentlemen will have to draw lots to to decide who shall hold the office. Puyson, Utah. OfTToe a.t Residenoe, Millard county was being canvassed and over M. I). Simon's Milliner store. when the lioard adjourned. Salt Lake county will be taken up at AMs a calls lay or oiiM- 10 o'clock this morning. The counties G. W. SHORES. canvassed yesterday were as follows: Rooms OWN ITS UELIAIIILITY SINS HUCVKSS. Iv 1.50 a and Wi:hki.y fur only year in advance. Place us inlthe Lead. NrrHlMi Lcjc BUjMSg JBfiUjQ sziZvL jl'ik to 99 |