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Show July THE CONVENTION. THE CITY PRIMARIES. EVENING 1NEWS. Delegates Elected to County and The Work of Framing m State Constitution Drawing to Representative District Close. Conventions. 6, 1887. The registered voter of the People's Party held primaries in the various and A urkkn hide has been lost, for precincts at 8 o'clock last evening, fwhich was trans business the throughout reor information of which a An unusual acted harmoniously. ward is offered. was indicating manifested, activity TBK party who found a lady's black that at the August election there will Nevada be no falling back. In the lace shawl meat the Utah Railway depot on the Fourth will conFIRST irMtCIKCT fer a favor upon the owner by leaving the voters assembled In the Ninth Dis It at this office for her. trict schoolhouse. The delegates from the Twelfth W. W. Biter was elected chairman, Representative District can obtain and Wm. Fuller secretary their credentials by applying to H. G. The following were chosen to reprePark, Esq., at the City Hall, next Fri- sent the precinct in the day evening, at half past seven County Convention: o'clock. Siddoway, Samuel Delegates John Wm. R The monthly evening meeting of the Ptrapn anH.. John WaTDSD. Wm. Fuller, A. Foster. Weolley, be held will High Priests' quorum Wm T Jack. J. D. H. McAllister. morrow (Thursday) at 7 :30 p. m., at Alternates C. Q. Wilkinson, James the iSoctal Hall. High Councilors, W. Eardley. Bishops and Counselors and all other The precinct constitutes the Ninth High Priests are Invited. Representative District, and thirty necessary to form the It is somewhat remarkable that not- delegates were to meet on Saturday, July withstanding the immense crowds that convention 12 m., and nominate a candi thronged this city and vicinity en the 9th, at of the Legis Fourth, and the amount of fire and date for tbe lower branch were chosen to The lature. following powder th it came in contact on that tbe attend a day, tkere was nut lire of any magnitude nor a single fatality reported. Representative District Convention: James D. Delegate John Siddoway, K. Ci.ko born wants information as Joha Robert Stirling, Wm. T. Jack,James to tne vandals who destroyed bis shade son, D. Van Rlego Hawkins, trees on the night of tbe Foartb, and Tassel, Jacob Heusaer, Paul Olsen, Wm. McGregor, J. iPope, W. offers $50 reward for their arrest and George Ana-ell-, Eardley, Fergus conviction. We hope the people of the CoaJter, James J. C. Peterson, J. D. H. Mcneighborhood will lend all the assist- Allister. L. Dahiqulst, John G. Smith, ance in their power and make an ex- Edwin Frost, Rlcnard T. Chamberlain, O. H. Pettlt, Eber Case, Imri Brown, ample of the miscreants. John F. Oblad, John W. Rees, Adam James C. Woods, John Walsh, In ocr present issue is a notice in Spain. wm. Taylor, George Buckle, James Is to which published regard sprinkling Vincent. Alternates S- - A. Chase, Wm. Campby the Superintendent of Waterworks. Geo. K. Reese, Jr., Stephen low been bell, has called forth It by the 8. W. Andrews, F. Bolto, 8. Tucker, of iu and water proCreek, City stage W. Alley, Wm. Bawlings, John E. hibits the use of city water by private Evans, T. Tobiaaon, C. W. Hymona, parties' for sprinkling betVeen the Joeepk Keddington. hours of eight o'clock in tbe morning SECOND PRJCCIKCT. and six in the afternoon. The Primary was held in the County Court House. The meeting elected Henry P. Rich A til IJtt'ivi' lull A AK VH I J . ill letlaisia. ards for chairman, John C. Cutler, As will be seen by the death notices secretary, J. W. Fox, Jr., chaplain, elsewhere in this i3sne, Brother D. and Hugh Watson, sergeaut-at-arL. Davis, of the firm ot Barnes A County Convention. Davis , has lost two bright, promising elected delegates to s. The fell meeting children, by that destroyer, We sincerely sympathize with represent the precinct in the Salt Lake County Convention, to meet at the the family In their heavy. affliction. Court House on Saturday, July 9, at 3 p.m , to nominate county officers. Tbe Police Court. tallowing were tbe gentlemen named i Wm. Burton and Samuel Williams, R. F. Delegates Robert R. A.Irvine, G. Glauque, Green, charged with drunkenness, were esch Turnbow, Thos. 1. HO. Wallace.(3. M. Waddell, C. F fined 5. , Morris. J. G. Cutler, Wilcox, Wn. Ivios Conk pleaded guilty to having Jobo R. Wilson. John Clark, btcn diunk; he had been sent up so Ed. Alternates James Anderson, fr queatly for the offense tbat the JusAshton, sen., A. S. Hyrup, J. W. Fox, with the al- Jr. tice imposed a fine of ternative of 20 days in j ail. Representative District Convention. Hebcr Fhelpe, Fred. Phelps, Norton The Second Precinct constitutes the Cuitisand Raymond Curtis pleaded Tenth Representative District for the not guilty to disturbing the peace, and Legislature. The convention is comtutir trial was set for this afternoon. posed of thirty members, and the fol lowing were elected : R. Irvine, Thos. The Music Appreciated. Delegates Robert John C. Cutler, Jesse West, A gentleman who is a member of the Corless, Jr. R. F. Tnrnbow, John Page, Jr. Mlninsr Institute, havinir himself sn- - Tnos. Green, Jas. Poolton James Ao- v in . ui .i.i.. ..... Ha..nn a - i iianmip. l nomas j I- preciaieu very mgniy vuc u.su 'n . i.i. iimi. t. v icro. ,t tals of Prof. Diynes, has been Instru- Da fid McKenzle, Thos. H. Woodbury, mental in having an appointment made Jr.. Daniel H. Snarr, H.C.Richards, wm. U. Moms, for another recital. It will take place Daniel Harrington, G. Webber, M. W. Taylor, Chas. F in the Tabernacle at fr o'clock next T. Wilcox, Taos F. HOwells, Jos. R Friday afternoon, largely for the bene- Morgan, T. D. Lewis, J. W. Ashton, fit of visiting gentlemen connected Griffith Roberts, Thomas Hull, Robert Uie, B. F- - Cttmmings, Jr. with the Institute. The general pub- A.Alternates Peter Erickaon, Joseph lic Will be welcomed, but it Is desired Marcroft. George Irvine, J. M. Thomp tbat ail who attend be seated promptly son, J. W. Fox, Jr., F. W. Morgaii, at tbe hu r named, as late comers dis- Jas. T. Snarr, Barlow Ferguson. turb the audience, aud mar the pleasTHUD i'KECJNCT. ure the musk: affords. District schoolhouse Sixteenth Tbe Was tbe place of meeting tor the Third Death of a Young Mail. Precinct Primary. Ellas A. Smith was elected chairBy letter from L. A. Balky we learn man, George M. Cannon secretary, and ot tbe death of George.sonbf President Milando I'ratt chapl-iWilliam Paxm&u, of Juab Stake, which County Convention. occurred at Provo, July 1st. --Deceased had been laboring on the Manti Temple Delegates were called for, and the at carpentry for two years. He was election resulted as follows afflicted with rupture and, becoming Delegates A. S. Geddes. Peter On the way Howell, E. A. Folland, Joseph S 111, took stage for Nephi. Andrew Wm. B. Dongall, tbe trouble was aggravated, aud he was Tingey, L. Nebeker, Joseph E J. Kimball, eent to Provo to bave It treated. An Mullett. Alternates Wm. J. Newman, J. C operation wa performed for his relief, Sand berg, George W. Wells. imtwas too late, and he succumbed, lie is spoken of as an excellent young Representative District Convention. man, aud leaves a wife aud one child. This precinct being combined with the Fourth for representative to the Legislature, fourteen delegates had Did Not Atrivc. it. .The Primary sebeen The imns'grauls did not reach Ogden lectedapportioned lor this work i last evening in accordance with the Delegates T. B. Jeremy, Jr , Philip Parry, expectation founded oa a telegram re- Sprr.Walter J. Lewis,A.Edwld F.Andrew Smith, ceived by Apostle F. D. Richards Milando Pratt, EHas Henry G. Bywater, Jobn N. yesterday, arid referred to In last even-tug- 's Jenson, Pike, A. W. Carlson, Lorus Pratt. Jo$xws. Another,telcgram,dated seph R. Matthews, M. H. McAllister, Cheyenne, July 6th, received by Brother William J. Dean. Geo Richard, says that tbe company will W.Timpson, Frank S. Tingey, Wm. 10 5 which this evening, reach Ogden at N. Williams, William O. Lee, John L would give ample time for connection Nebeker. FOURTH PRKCINCT. with tbe Utah Central train which The Primary waa held at tie Twenleaves Ogden at six o'clock, and reaches this city at half pat seven. tieth Ward scboolheuse. Frederick Culmer was chosen chairThe immigrants may therefor be exman to this this reach and David R. Alien secretary. evening. city pected As representatives of the precinct FRAGMENTS. . - . k ; 11 ms djph-theri- 'r'TS- Wla. . n. : Alternates-ZadoeC.ffttc- in the Whs Wants an Employe? Tbe following dated Pittsburg, Pa., JuBe'.'Tth, 1837, ieaei explanatory: "If anyone who reads tb's would like to get a faithful maa to herd sheep or to do any other kind ot common to labor, aud could advance the meaas from ibis city, 1 would migiat one Cyrus 'cheerfully recommend. Brother E. Dumm, wboe address is- 317 Conrad Street, Pittsburg, Pa; He is a 8aint. and has a faithful Latter-da- y wife and four children daughters). They are very desirous of gathering wita tbe 8aints, and would be eternally any person thai would asgrateful toand Brother Durum would sist tbeuo, repay tbe amouut with hU labor. Very respectfully, ISAdc W. Piaitca, President Pennsylvania War T: CunU-rcnce.- " ' pn the Worms. For 1003 yst unexplained reason one of the moat peraUteht pests of our orcaardists seems to te rapidly disappearing. The tent caterpillar, that used to Uaog tfle repulsive folds of Its poisonous canopy lot almas every bough, this season Is comparatively scarce, and where it does make its appearance the gardenera are making ahort work of it with the knife and the terck. It Is to be hoped that this good work may go on until the last vestige of the plague is driven from our d ids end orchards forever. A little vigorous work now will do the business and leave noun ros for another season. A Pest from the Pacific Coast., California fruit growers have been past loudly complaining for some time ef what Is termed the cottony-cushio- n scale, for wb.ch they aeem so far to have found no antidote, aad they claim that it IS constantly spreading, year iter year. It baa also made Its appearance in this Territory, but as yet is limited to certain localities. It appears at a distance like white frost In Ball Isolated patches ou the leaves and limbs of tbe orchard, and is found most plentiful on tha spple trees. On elese inspection underneath the white fuz will be found small red bugs in various stages of development. That these are injurious to the tree cannot be doubted, and if we to maintain the good reputation of our fruit something will bave to be done to check the ravages of this Any one having a knowledge ot as effectual remedy for this evil fhould certainly make it public. de-ei- re aell, County Convention the following were elected; Delegates Chas. S. Burton, R. W. Sloan, Oliver Hodgson, Orson D. Rom-neWalter W. Williams, James Barton. Alternate B. 8. Tonng, A. B. Simmons, Thomas Goodman. This preeinct has thirteen delegates M in the Eleventh Representative District Convention, and the following were elected : Delegate- s- Robert Patrick, Jr., F. 8 Richards, R S. Watson, James Sav tile, J. K. Ellis, H. J. Romney, James T Ounbar, David It. Lyon, William G. Weetwood, Walter W. Williams, Wm. Bayliss, James Sharp. Alternates Joseph H. Parry. R. 8 Wells. David L. Murdoch, Edgar Bim mons, Thomas Moss., James Barton. y, a-- Thoma-Goodma- n, In the further proceedings of- - the Constitutional Convention yesterday afternoon, a considerable portion of the committee reports was acted upon, and numerous amendments made. A motion to change i the name of the State' from Utah to Deseret was lost by an overwhelming majority. At the close of the day's labors, the Convection adjourned to 9 a.m. y. This morning the consideration of the committee reports was continued by the committee of the whole. Article XI, "Education," was further amended, the following being added to section 2: "Nor shall any professor, Instructor or teacher be preferred, employed or schools on account of rejected in said his religious f aith.or belief, or bis affiliation or sympathy with any denomination, creed or sect." Article XII, "Militia," was then taken up. A number of amendments were made, and the article was passed. Article XIII, "Public Institutions," was accepted. Article XIV, Boundaries," Article XV, "Miscellaneous Provisions," and Article XVI. "Amendments," were read the first and second times Wy title These articles were then taken up oi third reading. The date of holding general elections was changed from tbe hrst Monday In August to tbe Tuesday next after tbe flrst Monday in November in each year. With a few ptbei changes tbe articles were accepted. The Committee of the Whole arose, and tbe Convention resumed its sts sion. The Committee on Schedule and Election made a partial report on article X VI I, "Schedule and Election," covering sections 1,.2, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 1C and 17. Sections 5, T and 8 were not reported on. They refer to placing the constitution before tbe people for ratification. The Convention then went into committee of tbe whole, and took up the report ot the committee. Article XVII, as far ae reported, was read, amended, and accepted by the committee. It is provided that a certified copy of the Constitution shall be published in one or more newspapers on or before July -- to-da- CITY COUNCIL. 1 1 1 ? ! The City Council met in regular session on Tuesday evening, at 7 o'clock Mayor Armstrong presiding. Charles B. Garney petitioned tbe city to eell him the vacant lot at the corner of Fifth West and North Temple streets. The netitlon wu net granted. Have the Largest and Leading RAG WAREHOUSE John Chapman acked for a free license to peddle fruits, notions, etc., kinds of old Utah, where you can 8 JELL for one vear. Granted. 8. G. Read petitioned for the remission of his license and taxes. That part of the petition relating to license wacgranted. Councilor Wells stated that two flumes wera badlv needed at tbe corner of Fifth East and Eighth South BURLAP, GUNNY SACKS, OLD RUBBERS, BOTTLES, streets, and upon his motion titey were ordered put is. and METALS OF AIX KINDS and get the M. W. Taylor applied for the amouut oi taxes on lots wnicn aave oeen oi tor taxes and reverted to the city. Re ferrcd to the committee on ttuaace. Certificates of lax sales for tliis and PAID ANYWHERE IN UTAH. last year were referred to the finance committee. The bill of Dr. Richards, amounting to $35, lor professional service to a Call and vivo iw a trial and be convinced before you go elesewheire. teamster in the city employ who bad his arm broken, was alio wed and the VrF . YOTJR amount appropriated. One tbonaand dollars were appro to pay tbe priated to the watermaster olll of David James & Co., for laying wooden pipes from tbe canal and conHALF BLOCK SOUTH OF THEATRE. nection with sprinkling hydrants. The ordinance recently passed in re i35 Remember the place. Please cut this out. Orders by Mail receive zard to water rate? made it necessary PKDDhER'S TBADB A SPKCIALTY. prompt attention. to anooiut a collector and assessor oi d&s water ratea. On motion ct Counseloi Grant, B. Y. Hampton was appointed totne omce. The Council then adjourned. CASH! CASH CASH ROBERTS & CO., in all EE mJtrti - WLEAVE 156 SOUTH, FIRST Funeral of W. Lainbonrne. Yesterday afternoon, July 5th, tbe funeral service over the remains of tht ate Elder William Lambourne, of the Twentieth Ward, was held at the lam ly residence. A large number of relatives and f rlenda were present, Tht speakers were Elder Thomas H ig nan Sen., Bishop: O. F. Whitney! and Eider C. R Savage. The demise Of the deceased occurred on Sunday, July 3d. Ue bad been ailing for some time, yet ;is death was so unexpected that pi ob ablr many of his acquaintances f jwili earn of it tor the flrst time from this notice. He was a respected, unobtruB. sive man, faithful to bis religion was a native of Chievely, Berksnin Kngland, where he embraced the Gos pel many years ago, and came to Utah in 1866. He was in his 05th year. tr ON RESORT THI ur IS Open for the Season of 1887. SCHEDULE OF LAKE PARK BATHING TRAINS: Leave Salt Lake for Lake Park 8.10, 11.05 a.m., 1.40, S.10, 4.40, G.4R p. m " Lake Park for Salt Lake..... 10 .28, 11.60 a.m., 2.20, 3J60, 5.42, 8.30 p. m ' 9.40 a.m., 4.55, 6.20 p. m. Ogden lor Lake Park... 8.45 a.m., 5.16, 8.30 p. m. Lake Park, tot Ogden. i Xlalrty to the City as well as Residents should not Miss this Opportunity for ir, i Lt Davs ior $i.ou. One Lot of 14 yard patterns Of Black and Colored Nun's Veiling, at 1U.7&L .Nothing like it ever offered before. One Lot of Ladjlesl Colored Organdie Flchues at 15c. each. Cheap t 85c. One Lot Of Needle Books at 10c. each. Cheap at 25c. Oae Lot of Wire Hair Bruahes at 15, 20 and 36c. each. Must be seen to be appreciated. One Lot ol Chllds' . Lace Caps, newest styles, at 10, 15, 25, 85, 50, 76c. aud ci.w cotMi. Xiue mi ui uie season ana cnaap at uoubla the price. One LotflPGena' White Ties at 20 and 65c. per dozen. One Lot of Gents' Suspenders, 20, 36 and 60c. a pair. One Lot each of Ladies' and Chllds' Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, at 10c. 15, 25, 75 and $1.00 each They are sure to create an excitement. One Lot ot White Lace Check Dresa Patterns, 13 yardi each at $1.25. 500 New and Fans at 60c. 10, 15, 26, Elegant aad $1.00. Worth double. 200 Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, the last of the season, very cheap. Great Bargains in White Goods, Embroideries, Laces and Wash Dress Goods J . other BARGAINS will make It pay yon to " Rain or Sunshine. If any We wish it would rain, it would be so refreshing, and we want to sell a lot f Ladles' and Gents' RUBBER GARMENTS, VERY CHEAP. to the Commissioner tbat nucha proceeding was an outrage and that official finally discharged Thomas In the case of Robert Henderson, however, be refused to change, and a further hearing will be heard toMc-Nie- ll. s morrow, In the case of Brother McNiell, to tbe peni saortly after he tentiary he was called out and notified ot his discharge. Though he Is 65 years of age and feeble, he was compelled to walk the foar miles in tbe broiling sun to tbe city and carry bis bedding and clothes. was-take- This evening the members of the Institute of Mining Engineers are expected to arrive in this American city. At 8:30 they will hold their first session at the Chamber of Commeree. Addresses of welcome by the local committee will be made, also by the Mr rwi .(. Mark Mono. PrsvisIsM dkseret News Office, Lake salt City, July SALT LAKE M a Salesrooms s., WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. Hain Street, Salt Lake Citj Whole Wheat r lour. Floor, xxxx. Patent Boiler High Patent Boiler. Wheat per bu. ...... . Oats per 100......... Barley per 100 Barley Cracked. .... Corn... Corn Cracked Potatoes per bu Lucern seed, loom. Bran per 100 Shorts ner 100 r i moth v seed, loo a ... tied top seed, lOOh ,. Clover seed, 100h, Hay, timothy, baled per ten and clover, Hay, timothy per ton Hay, lucern,100pe. ton Beans ner Carrots per bushel Onions per bushel Genuine Bargains Selling Buying S 75 3 2 2 3 2 00 2 50 S 75 0 1 75 2 20 1 25 1 20 1 50 75 7 SO 1 1 1 1 1 00 26 75 00 90 00 S 50 60 60 , I5fi TEAS DELS! 50 7 7 10 16 16 00 9 00 3 00 25 165 No 1 25 8 00 8 00 At TEAS DEL' S! 20 00 20 00 18 00 5 00 35 2 00 Mi Buyim 17 SO Table butter Cooking " .... Home uurea Breakfast Bacon Home Cured $ide Bacon... Eastern Cured Ureal fast Bacon Bastert. Cured D. S. Sbor Eastern Cured Hams U. M . Cheese Eastern Cheese. l.C. M. I. Tea H pspe s.. Pride of Japan Tea , paocrs Pi i neer Tea papers .... Arbuckle Coffee per lb Mm LOW a away up Mad then show a pretended relrenchraent. Compare Prices and Qualities f Geeda, with pretended Kales of Specials. Oar whale Line of 13 DRY GOODS, PRICES CUT IN HALF! GROCERIES, IMMERSE STOCK AND 4, 5, C, 7 and 8 cts. per yard. Dress Gingham, at 8 10 and 12J cts. per yard. Crinkled Seersuckers, at 8, 10 and 12 J cts. per yard. 'I'.''"'I' A !' '1 t. Pardsol, t 40, 50, 75, .$1.00 and $1.50 each. Straw Hits, at 15, 20 and 2 ctsj each. Feather Tips, at 60, 75 and $1.00 per bunch. Nun's Veiling, at 20 and 25 cts. per yard. Stand Covers and Table Scarfs, at cost. :i Linen Damask Towels, at 8, 10 and 12 cts. each. Tress Prints (Best Grade), at 6 and 7$ cts. per yard. Silk Mitts and Glove3, at actual cost. Ccr e'e, at 5), 70, $1.00 and $1.25 per pair. Ladies' and Childs' Hose, at cost, And many other Bargains in every Department. Lawns IS EQUAL TO THI CHEAPEST T TEflSDEL ;- - saagB - f . y j . 25 i CO ni r. gross.selUng xc. SC. " luc. - w&t&tBSi4swi& i v ; prj - SC. igEsg Bacon. SEW TOatK STOCKS. . S Money list Soon. Tork Central.,.. SJ 08 Navigation. Transcontinental 30 V coupon.... ... 28 4X's coupon.. ... K PaclScMmU. 23 Bock Island racinco s s F " Tsa BOOTS, SHOES and CLOTHING, COMPRISES AN .choice steers, 3c. Bef " " Telegraph to day. Bar silver I WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY, . ttme curea nana, ; II mblnC . MOgS, .1 id" Mm- Ms Smii PBICES! OF - - '. S 1 ; CLEARANCE SALE 10 Koaat medium Cows,; Sheep; Bargains! U Spasmodic Effort bat an Every Day Occurrence 12 50 ' v 7 no 50 5 00 00 1 ow : ! F.AUERBACH&BRO ..V AT OROCXfclSS. Java Green Java boast Mocha...., UreenMocna.... Boast Bio Pioneer.. Green Uio Pioneer..; Sugar pr loo citizens' committee; and to these a Granula'd A Sugar C Extra reply will be made by tbe President of GoldC . ... the Institute. Cut Loaf Utah pr lb At 9 a.m. they will goby Honey, Moiausca. uian special train from the depot of the Canutes, per boxpreai 2bBs Utah Central Railway to the Hanauer candieb.uer box 40s Cal. (formerly Morgan) Smelting Works, at Oal. Baisins,L.M.20ag....... 10 six miles south of Coal Oil , 10 t. p.c. Morgan Station, uoai un.ioui. p. c. log.. , .. . Salt Lake City, R. H. Terhune, super- -i Coal Oil ,175 1. p c. 10 g. . . . . . perB a ntendent ; to the Germania Smelting currants, 100 per and Refining Works Germania Station, Salt, 60 Vinegar, grain..... seven miles south of this city, Samuel VftJiev xan ueans Beans. Navy Jamrs, Superintendent, to the Mingo Lai d, 3 t pails, per h Works, Sandy, thirteen miles below Lard, 5 B pails, per B the city, J. N. Tileman, Superlnten- - Lard. 10 ft paiU.per ft ERKSU MEATS. 14 they will run out over the Utah & Nevada as far as Garfield Beach md at 9 30 in the evening will be tendered a citizens' banquet at the Walker House. FIFTH PRECINCT. On Friday, at 5 p.m. tbe engineers The voters of this precinct men at will attend an organ recital by Prof. tbeCityHall. in the Tabernacle. J.J. Daynes, Wm. Naylor was selected for chairOn Friday at 9 a. m , the second sesman and H. G. Park for secretary. To sion will be held at the Chamber of the at and Commerce, p. m. the third and County Convention, seesioa will commence. The following were sent as the choice closing At 7 30 p. m. they go to Lake Park. of tbe electors; On Saturday ate a. m. they leave by A. Samuel McKay, 0. Woolley, train lor Park City. Francis Armstrong, Joseph D. Lyons, special M. L. Cummlngs, Joshua H. Mldgley, A New Roofing Compound. Henry A. Wooley, Ben R. Eld red e, N. A. Empey. Brother W. Turner, of the Sixteenth Alternates-Jo- hn Willoughby, E.J. Ward, this city, has Just secured the Brooke, E- 8. Snelgrove. agency for Utah, for a new roofing Rspresetuatise District Contention. . Brother Wm . Turner has compound Tbe precinct comprises the Twelfth been testing its qualities for not leas Representative District, and the fol- than three months, during which time : lowing were chosen be has pnt it on a number of buildings E. N. Child, Delegates Jobn Sears, H. A. Tuckett, R. B. Sampson, Jamee where It has given tbe utmost satisfac Barton, A. B, Crow, A.McMaster, G. tion. The Wasatch building has been Coulam, C M. Crew, H. Coulam, John covered with it, as bave also M alloy 4 Druce, L a Is Hook, Geo. F. Brooks, John O. Mldgley, T. V. Williams, Jo- Paul's livery stable, the Wagon and Machine Go's building, seph Walker, Geo. D. Pyper, James M. Wardrobe, L. G. Hardy, Joa. C. Henry Dlnwoodey's store and other F. Little, Wm. Naylor, Kingsbury, H. G. Park, Alonso Tonng, F. B. Piatt, places. The peculiarity ot tbe paint in that It is a compound, the ingrediD. 8. Spencer, John Beers, J. C. Jensen. George Woolley, flee. W. Davis. ents being so mixed as to give It Alternates Jobn Con lam, Joshua B. an elastic quality. For this reason it siartm jonn a. jLnignt, will expand or contract according to Clawaonjenzi, , Jr., Lewie R. Welle. the weather and therefore does not crack. Brother Turner will The Tabernacle Fire. that the hottest of sons and guarantee That section of the Tabernacle roof the moat of places will not which was Injured by the flames of the cause the exposed to He IS doing a ran. paint Are balloon on the Fourth has been business and made the good promptly removed and replaced after a careful test as to itspurchase merits. by new material- - It Is now arranged when he felt be could conscientiously shall take recommend to tha that s watchman it public as he does charge of the building, and water be- now in the advertisement which an- ing conveyed by pipes from the water pears elsewhere. He lnyies Inquiry mains, is instantly available for flood- ana any person canons to itnn " consein i i any part, ing the building merit: ViuiC"J?' quently It may be considered comparatively safe from fire In future. w : farrantefl as Benresentefl ABKJ TS. PROVISIONS. Eggs per doz 41 ,0 1887 Corrected dailf by Leading lfouses. n The Mining Engineers. Call and Secure Bargains. COMMr.ItClAL. :,e Every Article ': -- nsr One of Wash Robes at $1 60, 2.75 and 8.23. They are selling last. One Lot of White Robes, at prices to please. . One Lot of Ladles' Chemisettes, latest styles, at 25, 35, 50 and 73c. hs "Pep."' i s i a-.a- . One Lot of Ladles' Skirts, Just the thing for the season, at 30 and 25c. each. One Lot of 6 yard lengths, heayy Cheviots, for 6Qc. Cheap at 75c. each. One Lot of 8 ya d lengths, heavy Blue Flannel, suitable for Bathing Suits DENVER & RIOJJRANDE WESTERN R'Y. In making tMstmin-ement- . the tjaka Perk Resort Company respectfully assure he public rhat its preparatory efiorta of last year to ;,ve it the first fo MtfttBK In Ureal Salt ijike worthy of patronage ever offered, have for conveniences this i UE ATI . Y EM.AlitiKU AND laiPKOVED and tluU tbe general attra "on of'Si upon, itesort .vill continue to be added to in whatever manner careful ettorts in DEATHS. m BATHING 5 MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES.'? EAST, FUHNiTUHE COMPANY Yesterday three "Mormons" who have been confined six months in tbe penitentiary for living with their wives, were brought before Commissioner Norrell, with a view to being releasee from custody, they having served the full term of imprisonmept and 82 days extra for the fine imposed. These "Mormons" were Thomas McNeill, Hugh Adams and Robert Henderson, of Logan, Cache County. It was shown that they were all poor men, but the Commissioner refused to discharge them. Brother Adams was successful in borrowing the amount of As fine, paid it and was released. Tbe other were, however, sent back to the penitentiary. Attorney Moyle represented ! ORDERS .nujui. From the ( NexTWO WEEKS Only! Prices CASH Highest - jent. At 2 tOR THE IUO. i Davis. In this city. July 1st. 1887, of ascertaining 15, 1887. T diphtheria, Harry J., son ot David L. and the requirements of a discriminating- public may suggest. Tbe liberal The matter of the election of Justices Esther Jeremy Davis, seed 15 years, 10 bestowed upon the Resort in the unfinished state patrunage exceedingfy; of It appointments last season clearly indicated the popular demand for and an was referred to a special committee, months and 13 days. ureciation of better accommodations than had ever before been riven Bathinr Also in this "City, July 3, 1887, of diphand this season finished appointments and delightful accessories willforbeLake and the Convention took recess till 2 so profuserV tor this mninttB tbe resort L. of son once David at Esther leading and m. Walter, posiUon theria, p. from iu opening. Jeremy Davia, aged 3 years, 7 months and publicThe MUSICoriginal tor this season will he of the The question of minority represen- - .2 days. nnrt., the .directorship, of Professors Krohse. of this highest city, and RWnis"rg "rener. The tation was again raised by Mr. Snow, Wrioht In Mill Creek Ward, Salt Lake who moved tbat an amendment be inof diphtheria, iUvwa, daughter ol County, that "the legislaserted, prescribing LAKE PARK RESORT COMPANY. r. and Elizabeth Wrigbt. Born April John ture shall provide by law for minorit) 1887. 1880. Died 4th, 10th, July representation ." . The motion was iosi KOLFSON. In Salt Late City, June C, at by a vote of 10 to S3. The Convention was in session whet, .1: 30 a. m., of abscess of the groin, Rolf Kp)r. GO-O- P. ion, aged 87 yenrs. the News went to press. of de at the services residence Funeral This afternoon tbe Convention me: ceased, between Fifth and Sixth South, in regular session, and took up tu ITor Third East Street, Thursday, at 10 o'clock Constitution by sections for consider- a. HQ. ' 4 t, wii x saix ation. BHfeaPF A proposition to leave the power to WHIPPLE In this citv. July 5, U87; Of CARPETS, LACE CIJRTAKS. tbe legislature to provide that in civil consumption. Nelson W. Whipple. De; of a Jury may And ceased was born in Sanford, Broom Co., N actions Window Shades, Ebony and Bras Poles, Par V., July It. 18l!t. a: verdict, was carried. lor Sets, Easy Chairs, Hocaers, Betas ant Nene hold the in be will services Funeral A motion to strike out the provision Bed Lounges at teeath Ward meeting house at 3:30 p. for naval forces was voted down. yTv! BMHHbStBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBP9l to morrow, Thursday. Friends are. in ' vited. GREATLY REDUCED PfilCESi! three-fourt- F. AUERBACH &BR0 3f 29 8. F 8t. L. Central Pacific. . ss 3H fet. Paul 44 Omaha 58 Burlington Rio Grande Texas PaciOc. SorthernPaciflc. MX Union Pacific. 50 Pfd. Fargo Expr 18 V Western Union . . 75 Northwestern.. Market moderately active and steady to The stock market opened irregular, the general y lower changes being for small fractions. Trading became active and the market weakened, Pacific Mail losing The activ ity increased till late in the bear, whan the decline gained force, Manhattan Blocks lost two per cent., but Were very quiet. At 11 o'clock the market was active, but firmer, at a shade better 1 than tbe lowest figures. w pa coS :IS: till att ' CM. . "T-'l"- - t DONELSON & . CO. 1. Bargains low-pric- CHICAGO Hy Telegraph Ma BERTH. to-da- y. i p. m. Close Wheat firm: cash 6K : Auk.. 71K Sept., 73X . Corn Firmer; cash, SB; Aug., .310 16. . fateady : casta." 95V : Ana-.-- 25 K Bent.. so te; " 25. ran . - .' -ot quo tea. Lard Steady; Cash S.45: Ana:.. &5SV: Sept., 6.65. MYKBPOQI, M4BKF.TS. By TeUgnaph to day Wheat-Sup- ply good; 'No. 9 winter, 6s. 8d. , dull ; do spring, Ss. 7d. dull. Flour Supply good, 9s. lid.: firm. Corn millers offer freely; spot 3s. d., dull; Is. dull; Aug., 4s. U 'If i BOOM UTAH yi; CO ABB MEN OF LARGE EXPERIENCE COMPOSITION Ott- - - " SUSTAINING HOSE ENTERPRISES ! 2 SOLOMON BROS. & GOLD Md., id., dull; Sept., 4s. Id., dull. Requiring Marriage License with printed forms, convenient for flUing ep without much writing, or ic fact any other kind of Records or M tanks, can obtain them on abort notice and reasonable te mi st the DBRjcBirf News Omen, oalt Lak CV Fire-Pro- of Roofiug--. wiw tvti ror our cumHi rtM WASHBURN AMERICAN GUITAR aao MANDOLIN fpaaaCTailipnJi UVON a" nr ai, y . lot asw SUBSTANTIAL SOOTS AND THE MOST SHOES That Utah Produce?, and Guarantee all SEWING ia their Work. Style and Fit Unsurpassed. chioaaa. AND MAKE 3LNTO. 70 Call and See Them 3LVtlx3. t. at |