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Show 4 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. MONDAY JULY 28, 1890. I much fear that any intelligent working-ma- n will vote the independent ticket, or in any other iray assist the People's party. The workingmen of this city have learned that the Liberal party is thu only one on which to rest their future hope and prosperity, and we beliove they will vote for the party that has theft interests at heart. The Liberal party has made it possible for them to obtain work at good wages, and this fact in itself should be appre-ciated. The independent working-men's ticket, which was nominated on Friday, and that of the People's party, which was placed iu nomination on Saturday,, aro exactly nlike, with the exception of one nomination the coun-ty attorney. There is something very singular about that. It leads one to suspect, aud very strongly, toq,, that the workingmen's movement is an . auxiliary of the People's party, and that it is simply a put-u-job. The whole thing is so transparent that it gives itself away. There is not and would have probably felt like say-ing it was an Infernal bore, only that the cloth would : have restrained him. Parson Amy's idea seems to us good. A grand, sacred horse race is, of course, a novelty, but this people has the facully of accepting novelties that are good. If more people would do just what their fancy moves them to and could put shams and false notions of position beyond and would be more contented in mind, they would digest their food with greater fluency. If more parsons would follow out the plan of the Rev. Amy of doing what seemed to them right, they would bo happier and the congregation would sleep more at home and less in church. THE FACTS IN FAR80N ARNY'S CASK. A prenchcr up in Michigan has had the courage to express a likiug for a good horse and not; only this, but has in a series of races shown the people that he knows what he's about when he mounts a sulky and seizes the lines. Parson Amy, while the congregation was woudering to what extent it would be expedient to be shocked, won every race in which his horses entered. There was no money up and it was just a bit of relaxation for him. It is a good thing for him, of course, that ho won, for had he lost the congregation would have been quite certain that his action was horrid. But the simple question as to propri-ety briugs up another question. Why should not the parson be permitted to seek relaxation in speeding the horses he has trained? Is it a thiug evil to en-joy oneself and preach good sermons or is it better to carry around a pallid countenance and to grub up arguments dry enough to use for fuel? Were it better for this particular parson, who seems to bo a first rate sort of a fellow, to make a guy of himself in a lawn tenuis suit with a dozen yards or so of sash to it than to seok tranquility and peace of mind by coaxing his bay mare to ever-lastingly paralyze the aspiratious of neighbor Jones' roan gelding with the blaze face? This parson did not care for lawn tennis or croquet or riding a bicycle. He would have chafed under the necessity of killing time that wav, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. By T. A.. DAVia. "Tb Times la published every evenlns: (Sun-day excepted!, and is delivered by curriers In alt Lake Clly and Park Olty at T5 cents per month, " ThiTimks contains the full Associated Press feport. and has special telegraph service cov-ering this ontlre n region. Tnii Times Is entered at thepostofllce In Salt Lake City for transmission through the mails as second class mat ttir. Personsdesirlng Thk TiMitsdelivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telephono. When delivery is irregu-lar make Immediate complaint to this ofllce. Subscription to the Dally Times. (Always In advance.) Jtssonths M 4.00 S 8.(10 f 76 Addi8'T'HgMEgaltjmkBj7Uy, Utah. Uur Telephone Number, 481. GRAVE-YAR- INSURANCE. The Woman Was on Her Death Bert When the Policy Was Issued. Indianapolis, Ind., July n-tion to grave yard insurance has been revived here by the issuance of warrants against Sumner Carson, who claims to represent the Life Insurance company of Richmond, Va. The company's at-torney here says that Carson has no authority to accept such insurance as is alleged against him in the cases pend-ing. He is accused of sending in an application for a policy on the life of Mrs. AdaWarrenburg. of this city. J he policy was for Carson's benefit, the ap-plication setting forth that Mrs. U was a widow and that he was her cousin and guardian of her child-ren. The policy was issued to him in the sum of $200. In four weeks after tho policy was issued Mrs. Warrenburg died of consumption, and it is claimed that she was on her death-be- d when the policy was issued. Her signature to the application is pronounced a forgery, and he is accused of procuring the cer-tificate by fraud and false representat-ions, but nothing of this kind was dis-covered until after the money, $200, had been paid him. Another case of like character, in-volving insurance of $100 on Daniel Sul-livan's life, has been discovered. Car-son's whereabouts are unknown. PARK CITY NEWS. Pake CrriV'TJulvSU.-tSpe- cial H. C. Chamberlain came up from Salt Lake last evening over the scenic route. The gas generator put up at the Mar-sa- c mill for chlorodi.ing the ore, is. in operation. It is working on the dry kilns very satisfactorily, and although it is not doing as well at present on the Stetidfclt furnaces as might bo wished for, Mr. Willson has the utmost confi-dence in it, and thinks it will be a great success. A large number of Salt Lakers were in the Park yesterday. Some of them went over to Brighton with Parkiles, and the remainder spent the day in visiting the mines and mills. Mrs. A. A. Prye is up from Salt Lake enjoying the cool atmosphere. Mr. Bader says he has been very busy escorting visitors through the Ontario mill. Mr. Bader is a very congenial gentloman. Frank Andrews and Miss Burkman were joined in the holy bonds of mat-rimony Saturday evening. John H. Byar, agent for the A. C. McClurg Chicago Stationery company, was in town yesterday. He leaves this morning for Ogdeu. About forly-fiv- e Park city people were at Brighton yesterday. They all report a most enjoyable timo. Mr. Stetidfelt is 'still.confined to bis bed with rheumatism. Charley Auer, Thos. Mackintosh, and a parly of Salt Lake press representa-tives were in Park yesterday, leaving for Brighton over the Crescent tram-way. George Rivers, of Salt Lake, spent Sunday here. Hotel arrivals: Mrs. V. A. Prye, M. Alston. . Carlkins, J. M. Thomp-son, Denver; W. G. Ellison, Jno. H. Byar, Chicago. Ore shipments for today: Ontario, 123,700; Crescent, 88,100. If the Union Pacific company wishes to forever revel in the favor and esteem of bathers at Garfield beach it can take a short cut to that consummation by putting up a clock on the pavilion so that the people who are soaking them-selves down stairs may know when it is time to hurry away for a train. When one is enjoying himself Garfield is a great place, but when he Is staying there for an extra hour because his train has left he is liable to say .things which the wild waves would not repeat with-out blushing. A large, heavy-se- t clock with an honest, open countenance will do much toward making milk of human kindness cream. YESTERDAY IN HISTOK- Y- JULY T. 1600 Goffe, Whalley and Dlxwell, three of the high courWhat condemned Charles I to death, arrived as rel tigees In Boston, and subsequently made their home In a cave near New Haven, Conn. ISM The Bunk of England incorporated. 1777-J- ane M'Crea Wiled by the Indians. 17UVM of Robespierre and end of the reign of terror. 1880 Revolution in Paris continued; Charles X abdicated Aug. t. 1862 The steamship Golden Gate destroyed by Are at sea; 180 live lost and (7.400,090 sunk. IBM The Atlantic cablecompletely laid at Heart's Content, Newfoundland, and a message sent to Lord Stanley. 1888-D- of Montgomery Blair; born May 10, 1818. 18BB-- Tue Princess Louise married to the Duke of Fife in Buckingham palace. 1888 Mrs. Maybriek, an American, Indicted for the murder of her husband in Liverpool; sub-sequently sentenced for life. WHERE THE TIMES U FOB BALK. THB Salt LakkDAH-- Tims Is for sale at the following places: , ' BOTEIfl. ' Continental Hotel, Whit House, ' I Walker House, Clift House. Cullen House, Metropolitan Hotel. HEWS STANDS. Shaffer A O'Connor's, 258 Main street D. M. McAlliBter, Tt " Wargetts Bros., 70 " " Raybould'B, m C. H. Parsons, 1M " Bates A Kimball, Post Office, Park City. Ben Hnyniauson, HotseClty, Idaho. ' Hcnrv P. Ill.itchley, Caldwell, Idaho. Felt Jfc Olson, Hrovo. Amerlcun Kork, Times Carrier. Barkalow Bros.. L. &. R. O. and V. P. Trains. F. Auerbach & Bro 144, 146 & 148 Main Street. EXTENSIVE ADDITIONSP To our Store necessitates the removal of the "West Wall 1 and may compel us to close our store for some time during August. To avoid carying over any Summer Goods we announce a "CLEARANCE SALE!" Every article we offer is sure to go if selling desirable go0f at cost or below cost will make them go. OTJE IvlOTTO : jy "Never to carry goods into next season if reductions will disposer, them this season; has saved us thousands of dollars and given list:, leading position in the Dry Goods trade; Dry Goods unlike pl wine do not improve with age, therefore we quote the lowest priC! ever known in this city." O qoOOOOOOOOOOOq g" Silks! Linens! Etc., Etc! Black Gros Grain Silk at 60c. worth 85c! at 35c, worth 60c. 70c. " 95c. II lot Printed Wool Challies at 12it " " " 75c. " $1.10 worth 25c. Colored Silk at 75c, !)0c. and $1.10 arethe' ,1 lot Ladies' Embroidered Dross Pa; biggest bargains offered this season. terns at $1 and $1.50 i the cost. A line of Summer Silk usually sold at! 1 lot Boys' low cut Shoes at $1.25, won 50, 60 and 70c, marked down to 35c $3. 20 pieces of Black Bunting at 5c, worth! 0t Mens' low cut Shoes (sizes 5 to"; 25c. at $3. (These goods were sold at ii, Scotch Zephvr Ginghams at 15, 20 and 1 lot Ladies' Cloth Top Kid Button 22Jc, worth 20, 25 and 30c. Shoes at $1.50, worth $2.50. . 1 lot plain dark Organdies at 8ic, worth! 1 lot Misses' and Children's Cloth Tup 20c Kid Button Shoes at $1.25 and $2.23 Hot figured Linen Lawns at 10c, worthi worth $2 and $3. 25c All of ourChildren's, Misses' and Ladies' 1 lot Dress Linens at 25c Tan Colored Shoes reduced to cost. " India'' " 14 yds for $1, 12 yds ,Ladies' and Children's Straw Hats at 10 for $1 and 10 yds for $1. 15, 25, 40, 50 and 75c. (These are at Tennis Flannels at 10c, worth 15c, and! half price. 12$c, worth 20c. . Extra fine Silk Stripe Tennis Flannels, , ' SS Ladies' Outing Cloth Blouses ! i Lot at 6oc, worth - $1,00 i Lot at $1, worth - $1.75 Children's Gingham Dresses, Ages 2 to 10, at I HALF PRICE ! Boy's Clothing Department! Children's Outing Cloth Suits iu two1 Boys' Cottonade Suits at 65c, wmll pieces at 85c, worth $1 .50. $1 .25. Seersucker and Cheviot Kilt Shirts at Jersey Kilt Suits at $3.00, worth $3 50, 50c, worth $1JD and $2.25 worth $4.00. ONE PRICE TO ALL. -:- - ESTABLISHED 1864, WE AEE NEVER UNDERSOLD. F. AUERBACH & BRO. 25th ANNIVERSARY :01i-- : Utah Lodge, No. I, The 25th anniversary of Utah Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O. F., on Tuesday, July W, lfw, will be celebrated by a public pro-cession and appropri- ate exercises AT THE SALT LAKE THEATER. The procession will commence at I. O. O. F. Hall, Main St., at 1 p.m.. and the exercises in the Theater at U p.m. The day will close with an excursion to 0-arflel- Beaola. Trains Leaving' at 4:45 and 5:43 p.m., and Returning at 8 p.m. All visiting Odd Fellows invited to partici-pate in the procession. Those wishing Invitations cau procure the same from L. L. Baumgarten, 260 Main.Street, - Salt Lake City. CLOTjNG! M FnraisMiii Ms, Hals, Caps anil Triis ill flu :: AT THE v II AMERICAN Cfflll & SHOE CO., I A Great Clearance Sale ! For the next 15 Days we will offer the following: Suits formerly sold for 512, $H and $16,511 now sold for $10, $11 andW " " 1 and 10 " 5 and I " 18, 22,50 and 25 15, 18,50 and 21. " 27.50, 30 and 35 " 23, 25 and 28. Boys' and Children's Clothing are sold the same in proportion--- a reduction from 15 to 35 per cent. We have also a large line of Knee Pants to be sold from 20 to 50 cents; former prices were 40 and 75 cents. Remember the Place., SALT LAKE THEATER CHAS. S. BUHTON, Mansgar. (Q NIGHTS o COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 28. Grand WEDNESDAY MATINEE. PROF. GENTRY'S r AEQUINE-CANIN- E f A r I I Wonderfully Kducateal I II DOCS and PONIES I AN EDUCATIONAL FESTIVAL Tluvo of the Grandest Entertainments ever seen in America. They do everything but talk. All Strictly Moral and Refined. Prices reduced all over the house for adults and children Wagners Pleasure Gardens Emigration Canyon. The only PFLSE Resort. Sunday Trains on the Utah Central Rallwav will depart as tollow8 : Leave V. & N, Depot l p.m. and 3:40 Leave Wagner's 8 audg KS" T?n1l1 tal? n Psengers at corner ol Eighth South and Fourth West : toot ot Main street, Seventh East Salt Lake City Brewery and First South. Fare Konnd Trip, 25 cents. jSj Railroafl Confractors anfl BuiWers, EvailS omoe! Gradin& Ditching and Excavating, 121 S. " & Main St. Street Grading a Specialty. PdlfnGff ESTIMATES FURNISHED. mmmmmm CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. E. Mehesy, PracticaMFurrier. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of Fine Furs, in mi BEAVER, OTTER, MLI, Et., In this Inter-Movntai- n Region. Mr. has lust returned from an tended trip tUugn the P''hsetl larstexiuantlty of raw fura, he will be worked to order to? which the coining season "Remember the place, ti, 220 Main St. Salt Lake Cltj. W iu Miiuiluciery Colli C. P. MASON. Manager of Machinery. Maine Office and famous 259 S. Main street Salt Late D. 1 AGENCY. BUTTE. MONTANA. Cro to Ua.e NatatoriuM For a PRIVATE BATH or a PLUNGE IS THI - largest Swimming Pool in America TUIS DATE IN HISTORY-JU- LY 28. 1588 The Spanish armada dis-persed by Are ships; the neit day many vessels were taken or sunk by the English. 1768 Louisburg, Canada, capitu-lated to the English. gulllotlued In. Paris. 1818 Fort Stevenson, on the low-- i Hamliiflkv. attacked bv '"'lu,10,ul- - British and Indians; the hit- - ter defeated. IBIS Wellington defeated Marshal Soult In the Pyrenees aad entered France. 1885 The llfo of Louis Phltlipe threatened by Ft eschi, who fired an infernal machine at him; subsequently executed. ISM -- Death of Joseph Bonaparte, of Na-ples aud Bpaln and brother of Napoleon; born 1168. 1850-M- ary Anderson, the actress, born in Sacra memo, Cal. 1862-T- he Confederate cruiser Alabama sailed from tho Morsey; launched May 15, and sunk by the Kearsorge June 10, ISM. 186- 4- Hood attacked Oen. O. O. Howard north-west of Atlanta, and was repulsed with heavy loss. 1870 Franco-Prussia- war; 'Napoleon joins the army, leaving Empress Kugenio to act as re-gent. Surrendered at Redan. 1865 Died at Ramspite, England, Sir Mosos agod 100; tho first Jew knighted In Enrland. A SERIOUS JOKE. Weddiug Ceremony Interrupted by Prac-tical Joker. Fall Kivkb, Mass., July 28. A prac-tical joker interrupted a wedding cere-mony the other night in the following manner: Victor Carrier and Marie Foulin, both respected young persons of Flint village, have for several years been engaged to be married. Carrier last week procured a certificate, and armed with it went with the blushing girl and witnesses to Father Savoul of St. Ann's church that the ceremony might be performed. While in waiting for the priest word came to the church that Carrier had been recently married to another woman by Dr. Travers, a colored preacher out at Glover village. The bans, therefore, were not. cele-brated and an investigation was at once begun. Dr. Travers promptly relieved tho young man's embarrassment by de-nying the story of the former marriage, and now Carrier is gunning for the ma-licious joker who interfered with his matrimonial plans. ARRIVALS AMD CLOSE OP MAILS. Schedule of arrival and closing of malls at the Bait Lake city Fostoffloe. May 1, 1SIM. """" Arrive at CfoVeaT MAILS. Depot. Posuifflce astern, via U. P. R'y :40a.m. 7:10a.m. tastern, via K. O. W. R'y :Nip.m. 9:80 a.m. 'estero. . , 10:30 a.m. :tt p.m. 0?len 10:30 a,m. 7:10 a.m. ' Qndea 4:00 p.m., Oioleii,.... 7:(p.m. 8:00p.m. North and Northv.est.... 7:lUp.m. 4:00p.m. ParkClty 10:30a.m. 7:10p.m. Park City 4:00 a.m. Southern 4:60p.m. 9:10 a.m. Southern (closed pouch) Mllford, Frisco and bey'd 10:10 a,m. 8:60 p.m. Blnitham Canyon and West Jordan 4:80p.m. (1:40 a.m. Tooelecounty 8;4fip.m. 7:10a.m. Altaand Wasetch 0:ftOp.m. S:10 a.m. MONDAY, JULY 28. 1800. FROM PROVO. Pitovo, July 28. Special corre-spondence. Tlie Street Car company could have used ten cars instead of one to good advantage in transporting the crowds of people to the lake who wore desirous of enjoying the pleasures of the waters. People thronged the side-walks and streets with the faint hope of being the lucky ones who would next get aboard for the resort. A numbcrof festive parties anticipating a glorious afternoon outing went homo with sombre countenances because of a fail-ure to get passage to the scenes of pleasure. A very large crowd attended tho ball at the lake which continued until 2 a. m. The captains of the Provo base ball team and Spanish Fork Silver (Ireys deposited $25 as a forfeit to play a game at .Spanish Fork, August ilth, for $100 a side. Thisgamo will be an interesting one as both teams claim they have not been defeated south of Salt Lake City. There has been an advance in real estate during the past week though not many transfers have been made but men who make merchandise of this ar-ticle are sanguine of a good run of busi-ness and thut very shortly. Prof. Youngdale, one of Salt Lake's popular violinists, is iu Provo and is so favorably impressed with the outlook here that he thinks seriously of locat-ing with us. This gentleman would bo of good service in tho opera house or-chestra. The telephone business lias increased so rapidly during tho past few weeks that business men are suggesting that an extra line bo constructed between Salt Luko aud Provo. Four new tele-phones were put in Provo during the last week, and connection was also made with Mora. Some time ago a petition was circu-lated with the object of having a West-ern Union Telegraph otlice centrally located, and was signed by nearly all tho business men of tho town. A fran-chis- e was granted by the city council but nothing more has been done in the matter. It would he convenient for the people and, profitable no doubt to the Western Union company should their office be put in. Opens the Season. Portland, Ore., July 28 Special. William J. Scanlan opens his season to-night with an engagement of one week in this city. He will make an extended tour of the Pacific coast at the close of this engagement. THE LIBERAL TICKET. I For county crerk C. K. AIXEN. , Vot county recorder HENRY PAGE. ' Tor selectman JOHN P. CAHOON. Tot assessor j YV. J. LYNCH, For county attorney j WALTER MURPHY. For sheriff HENRY BARNES. L For coroner THOMAS E. HARRIS I. For county surveyor CHAS. P. BROOKS. ; For county treasurer J. E. GALIGHER. It is bettor to be a temporary work-fngma- n nowadays than to have been burn with a caul. Tub boycott contemplated is almost as bad as the forco bill itsolf. This is saying considerable in little. Jl'IXJE POWERS' SPEECH. The speech of Judge Powers was a strong arraignment of the People's par-ty. It was not any attempt at oratory, but a clear and straight indictment based on historical facts taken from the records. It was the opening gun of the campaign, aud was loaded to the muz-zle. ' ' Judge Powers showed by faels and figures, too plain to be' denied, that the Peoplo's party had robbed the people through the city and county govern-ment. Tho public treasury had been raided at every opportunity aud upon the slightest excuse. Money had been expended time and again for purposes not iu any way warranted by law or honesty. The People's party had beeii engaged in the whisky distilling business, had kept saloons and billiard halls, aud en-gaged in all sorts of enterprises that were conducted under the auspices of their city government, and all for the purpose of using them as a means of de-pleting the treasury. All these things wore unearthed when the Liberals last spring got into power and took possession of the city records. Had the Peoplo's party ever anticipated defeat we venture to say that it would never have put itsolf on record, in black and white, but it labored under the im-pression that it was to rule forever and that no Liberal would ever have access to the books. By way of contrast Judge Powers compared the record of the Liberals with that of the People's party. He said: The Liberal administration has been emi-nently buslncNs-llko- , Hue-r- sessions of the council have been abolished and the electric light of public scrutiny Invited to every act Sldpwalks have been built, more are projected, and the chairman of the board of public works is serving notices, calling for the lmmodlate repair of the worn out pavements along the business bouses of Main street. Streets that never were sprinkled before have received attention and the lntolenite nulsince from dust from which we formerly suffered has been abated. The sewerage mains have been pushed and the work Is rapidly near-in- g completion. The city has been orderly. There has been a remarkable and wonderful building boom, Intelligent and conscientious work has been performed by the mayor and council, and they have been ably seconded by the various heads of the departments. Kvery-wher- e there has been an advance forward. Htrect after street has been Improved and graded and more are to be In like manner. In-telligent efforts are belngmade to secure more water, and the result of all this progress Is a constant tutlux of Intelligent people who come here to make t his their home. The police department, said Judgo Powers, has been advanced to a point where it has indeed becomo a protector of tho public, lie also showed that tho fire department, which had been criti-cized by the People's parly, has been greatly improved, and Is doing good work. Water facilities have been in-creased and great improvements are proposed lu the waterworks system. In the matter of assessment the assessor and collector, Mr. Chile, hai worked hard and has dono everything in a thorough and mothodioal manner. The same is true of the city treasurer, Mr. Walden, and of every other Liberal official. Judgo Powers concluded his speech as follows: - Liberalism la wealth in Utah, It bears on Its wings progress, education, freedom and en-lightenment. Its jungle touch turns the very Siiiiils to go d, aud Its principles are those for which the fathers contended when they threw the tea overboad In Boston harbor, There uro men who would stay Its triumphant march, but their puny arms can no more stop our army than they can cause the earth to cease its revolutions. It seems strange that men are willing to do that which not only Injures themselves but tends to the injury of others. But, thus It has been In all ages. lu Bptte of the machi-nations of the enemy, and the hirelings who seek to create dissensions, our grand county ticket will be elected on August 4 and Salt Lake couuty will never again bo under rule. The sunburst of freedom Is lighting the deepest valleys of Utah. The ting is being hoisted, the school house is being bullded and the glory of liberty shines through our windows. Strike one more blow for free-dom Vote one mora ballot for America ! Aud jolu lu the loud acclaims of victory. . Watch the Blue or the .Sky. Lm'fc it Ruskin who says that most of us go through lifo never knowing how beautiful the sky is? For it never is anything but beautiful, even in Novem-ber days. Where else will you find a mass of grays at once so delicate in tint, so dense and yet so filmy and vapory in texture? And in June what is the sky most like? An invorted cup of sap-phire, sometimes purely blue, sometimes swept with flocks of fleecy clouds. There is a peculiar quality about the Juno sky. Dickens somewhere remarks upon it. While tho sky in other months gives the impression of opacity, and presents a dense fuce, behind which one cannot see, the June Bky is crystalline, transpnront, and gives the gazer the impression of being able to look up through vast depths of luminous space. The coloring of the sky, too, is pecu-liar to thi3 month. The blue of other skies is a pale blue, Or blue overlaid!, with gray, or with the purple haze of midsummer, but the June sky seemsi fairly to throb and beat with tho inten-sity of it own color. Yes, there is one other month in the year in which the sky Bometimes has this pure, new washed, sparkling coloring. Watch the proces-sion of tho months and find out for your-self which otie it is. It may be the most unlikely and nnlovely one of them all. New York Evening Sun. If wind wero trumps, the United , States could not take a trick from Can-ada in the seal fisheries dispute. Charles N. Seidlitz is a candidate for otlice in Kansas City. He is spoken of as an effervescent sort of a person. TiiKitE was not very much life In the People's party convention. It was a sort of forlorn-hop- e affair. Tub defeat of tho Liberal ticket would cause a loss of millions of dollars to Salt Lake. The intelligent and pro-gressive people of this community know it, and they do not propose that the Liberals shall ho defeated. It Was a Fine Notice. Provo K.uuulier, The Salt Lakk Timks has given the Provo celebration a fine notice. Whkn election day comes a solid Liberal voto will be cast, and that will insure victory. Any intelligent, d man knows that tho prosperity of this community depends upon the continued success of the Liberal party. Onk of Nebraska's prohibition papers In commending a lecturer asks that he be given a hearty welcome wherever he i holds forth. Tho trouble with the pro-- . hibitionisls is that their bigotry doesn't i permit them to bo satisfied with holding ; forth. They want to hold first, second, third, and everything, in fact, Assistant Postmaster General Ci.arkson is right in saying that it will not do to divide the World's fair iite. Tho people of the west, who propose to make a grand display of farm products, do not enro to have tho agricultural exhibit' made a fide nhov, at a distance from the main part of the fair. UTAH NOTES- - Tor some causo or other an athletio association has been orgauied at 1'ay son. Love's young dream in Ogden consists of two straws and one glass of lemon-ade.. Logan is recovering from her celebra-tion of "Pioneer Day," which was a "gorgeous" afTair. A syndicate wants to buy the Ogden Broom. One hundred and fifty thou-sand dollars can do it. "Whom tho gods would corrupt," says the San Pete Growler, "are first induced into politics." The outlook fur tho Ogden police court, from a business point of view, may be considered "good." The monotony of tho last Ogden council was broken by a "scrap" be-tween two valuable taxpayers of the place. Yan Yoe is a new Ogden Chinaman. From what can be learned it is confiden-tially believed that he is about to enter into the laundry business. "One of the saddest sights in this valo of tears," says the philosopher of the San Pete Growler, ' is to see a man with a appetite." Bingham has a man who thinks he can sing, yet who refuses to sing. His neighbors think when he comes to die that he will take tho earth with him. Among tho attractions in tho Ogdeu court last week was the trial of Post-master Kimball ' for obstructing tho mails. Mr. Kimball was discharged. The tramps in the Provo jail went on a strike last week against work. A soulless city which expects a l,arge. lusty tramp to do hard work should bo shunned by every member of the Inde-pendent Order of X over-Sweat- Up to the hour of going to press the strikers were still holding out. WILL MAKE HER RICH- - A California Woman Who Wants Ksnlu City Proper!. San Francisco, Cal., July 28. At-torney Esmond Blair, of Oregon, Mo., a little town near Kansas City, has been for several days past in San Francisco, looking up evidence in a oase which in-volves a California woman on one side and Kansas City property worth sev-eral hundred thousand dollars on the other. "I represent Mrs. Augusta Jassen and her husband of St. Helena, Napa county," said Attorney Blair, "and they will probably receive about 100 acres of land which is now a part of Kansas City." It seems that from what Mr. Blair says that Mrs. Jassen was formerly Augusta llalin of St. Joseph. Mo. Her father died in the sixties, nnd as the couutry was then torn up by the war, courts were conducted rather loosely. It is said that the land in question was sold by a public administrator when there were no legal reasons for thesalc. While other people have had possession of the property for years, it appears from what the attorney says that in Missouri the statutes of limitations do not run against a married woman. The St. Helena woman will therefore reap a fortune from her suit should she estab-lish the fact that the sale was a void one. She and her husband live in an humble manner on a little ranch near St. Helen. The eastern papers are burdened with telegraphic stories of tho abduc-tion of a Colorado Springs citizen who is held for a ritusom. They do not do It that way in Colorado Springs. It is the summer invalid who is held for mnsom there and it is the hotelkeeper who does tho strong-ar- work. Ak sheriff at Louisville, Ark., attempted to arrest a physician who was wanted for some offense, and lie is very dead now. It is sullieiently dangerous to take a physician's it is simply foolhardy to try to take him, especially if he have a doubled barreled shot gun and a secure position on the other side of the knoll. J. S. Claukson, assistant postmaster-genera- l, will hund in his resigna-tion on August 201 h. It is cur-rently reported that he proposes to return to the newspaper business, and with that object in view ho is nego-tiating for the purchase of tho Omaha Kepublicau. We should not be sur-prised if this report proves true. The Kepublicau recently flopped over to the prohibition cause, and if Mr. Clarkson purchases it, he will probably not take possession of the paper until after the Nebraska campaign. CRAZED BY LOVE. A Welshman Goes lasans at the Prospect of Happiness. Columbus Junction, Io., July 28. Living five miles southwest of this city John Williams has passed a number of years in loneliness on his large farm. Previous to coming to this country ho became engaged to a pretty girl in Wales, who last week came all the way here to marry the man of her choice. The license was secured and the cere-mony was about to be performed, when Williams went suddenly raving crazy and attempted to kill his sweetheart with a knife. He was secured with difficult v and locked up. He raves at tho sight of his affianced bride and seems crazy to get at her. Doctors think the lonely life on the farm has brought on the sudden-brea- k down. They think, however, ho will recover his reason in time. The poor girl isr wild with grief and' home-sickness. ' COLORADO NOTES. The senatorial bee is the most over-worked of auything in the centeunial state. Aspen is doiug much to make the Gol-den reform school a success in attend-ance. The most useful adjunct to tho otlice of the Telluride Kepublican, is that short end of a scrap "liar." John Arkins has officially declared that the News is not for sale. Those who were saving up money with which to buy it, need do so uo longer. As long as Gun Wa advertises so free-ly with the newspapers of Denver, he is free from the danger of forming the principal portion of a largo Chiuese "roast." Dolores county asks for the privilege of naming the next representative to the legislature, nnd erecting a large, suitable jail, big enough to contain sev-eral jags at one time. i The First Stale Convention. CmcAt.o, July 28. Special. The first state convention ever held by the Order of the Maecabrcs is being' held here todav. There were m tents com-prising 4000 members represented. In the afternoon tho delegates were given an excursion to tho lake, and tonight they will be entertained at a banquet |