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Show j5Ki:mtii:h. f ee Baker, Second South, for shoes. PrIIauohoU,homeopath,58w2dS,tel.!)6 A urand ball will be held tutiiht in ths Twenty-first w.trd assembly had. Extra, bargains in boots and shoes at Geo. A. Alder oi Son's, opposite oppo-site Commercial street. The ball at the music hall last night was enjoyed by about ahuudred people and was a success, socially. Don't forget our baby's shoes that are selling at 40 cents per pair. Geo. 4. Alder & Sou, 41 East First South street. Ask for our $1.35 shoe. It will wear well and is the cheapest shoe in town lor the money. Geo. A. Alder & Son, 41 East First South street. In the case of the Victoria Copper Co. vs. Win. Haines et al.. the motion for a new trial was argued before Judge Zune this morning aud takeu under advisement. advise-ment. The connection with the blast chambers cham-bers having been imperteet, the big explosion ex-plosion by which .ion is to be shaken ill) will not tako place until noon on Monday. Tho Big l our Comply company's musical and dramatic entertainment in the Twenty-first ward assembly hall was a credit to the performers. Messrs. Dunbar and Held were the favorites of tbe evening. We don't give goods away but, you can got more boots and shoes for your money al our store than anywhere else In the city. Strictly one price. Gooj A. Alder '& Son. First South opposite Commercial street. E. M. Friedman & Co., the clothiers, No. 8 Main street, whose largo stock of gents' furnishings and clothing was slightly damaged by lire and water are still slaughtering prices unmercifully. Entiro stock is being sacrificed. Harry Timmons of American Fork came up Main street this afternoon, his face smeared with smiles. "Put it in The Timi:i today," he said, "that Assistant As-sistant Freight Agent Brown of the Rio Grande Western is laying in a barrel bar-rel of pork." The remains of Lester Leveridge. who w as killed by striking his bead against a telegaaph pole after falling from ' Grant Bros. transfer wagon, were buried yesterday. Theexpensoof the funeral was born by bis former employers and fcllow-worknien. William Harris an employe of the .Salt Lake Lithographing company fell while carrying a blade to a paper cutting cut-ting machine yesterday ana sustained a ghastly furrow on the leg. Dr. Freeman Free-man dressed the wound in which six stitches were taken. The officers elected for the Apollo club last night were: President, A. V. Voting; viee-l'resident, C. L. Rood; secretary, W. II. Shearman; treasurer, Mr. Bennett; musical director, II. S. Krouse. This musical club now has over twenty members. Tonight is St. Valentine's evo, and many loving missives will find their way to the object of the sender's love. This custom is not so popular now as years ago. However Cupid flourishes "and makes business for County Clerk . Allen and other well known citizens. Indications now point to the fact that new impetus will be given to Utah's mining Industries through Colorado capital and perseverance. There are many now here from the centennial state directing especial attention to what promises rich developments in Utah's favored mines. The Salt Lake county teachers hold their meeting tomorrow morning in the Uuiversily building. G. M. Mumford, P. P. Christenseu and Oscar Van Cott will read papers on "Discipline," "Whispering." and "Mora! Phase of Government." Superintendent Stewart will speak on the "Relations of Principal Prin-cipal to His Assistants." t The citizens are talking of tne advisability advisa-bility of voting for the issuance of , bonds for the erection of new school houses. This is a matter of great importance, im-portance, as the present school houses wi:l not accommodate the armv of knowledge seekers iu Salt Lake. Then, too, the majority of houses now used for scholastic purposes are not what they should bo. Action must be taken, aud that without delay. |