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Show 8 Til K SALT LAK L TIMES. VVhDiN LSDA LJUiShll, leyL jjjj, j,,, j. aaajBaajaaaaa ;THE SALT LAKE TIMES. tUX T1M1' TaUphaae Mnfcr te he nfftoa of Tt a Tare U Uiad at aVtuutrruial atnxik Lftcal mention tn Pi'a eoJmati will ba aajrrlM eer.ta oar Hi awn m. tuoai wf.dn esiuyTj l'N i: h ' "''t Highest of aH in LetweniBf Power U. & CotI Report, Aag. 17, 88a. AOUUTECi? PURS Authorized QHycetrti ; ixn: tkk . ' cJ; Deposit btamp Systent OF THE OTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVIIGS BJLMB ' S3 and S4 E. First South SW ltth Ward .Cur.Dih East and 4th Soutik i.. F. ifriiok Dor. lt ttuuth and sth Kmti I'ouU ar men- tw i H I M15 A ttperry ...6.1S 9onttt Main Urn. A. Huttrworta..C'or.3rd WtM anrt or.i tta V. m. Htull"mu 444 W. 4tli Nortla ir.tn Ward Htoro.. ....; WlitSimUj Urn. C. Hill li. ti sf,rh llti) F. tTna I!l n.Ltit Wa i. J. Bh mm!n K1 N. It VVcsfl 'rn Urai t.t'c 4t.i I'M b ddoway Urtio TOI E. Tth tknlM Mrs. 8. liorno........Cor. Sute n, Ittli sji,auj Banrri 8rn NV.ftj.ti SouUa J M. Ii T.aa T & tut t ai m it. irriuc v rt a Jo'.m II. Kelson 8)8 E. mil Snntla; Arthur Frowln , 778 W. North Templq A. H. Wixidmit. Ltvrty Rtrla) John F. Oe Cor. ud Sonth and :t1 r.jMk Knh.)on A Kin a7 Wast Tmplal J. W. Hurrl 0Crt John Hronn Cor. N. Temple and Knd Wexta K H!l1 377 Cth 8 Ht'harri DiiTdln rvrnmlfnl Ontarvllla Co 00 ...nlrvllli Pacini) Lnmrmr it Eulljlng C- Sutar P. m Jaws Nulla' n ntr;CottK:w4 tieorce tiavlile.. MlllOr J. . KoUuaja FaruUngtaaj FC DnpoKlts can tm made at th Bank or wlt any df Its aents. aui when tha nuiaontj iva hs ti 01 mo Ja Knlujr will (c't b pr cvatj luturtist thereun, oooipuuuded 4 tluiea a, yrjLT. (JENEKAL BANKING BUSINESS. CrjB'rro8.s-- F. Armstronir. P. W. Mndai. Thna. W. Kllnrtni'if. bolter ffotwrts. UrJ J- - s. 8. Rlr.barli, THos. V, . jMittln-- . H. lr! KiJj C'uuimjjAa, Sam I MoIn;ytI K. .J. SMITH 1'iriNTIXCi ( . Job Prmting ft Book Binding Bank:, County and Office Stationery. SI and Stf West Third South St. I Teal Wholesale- - Prices j On hats this week. New York Cash j itore opposite postoiltec. Jlarriee. Ilcrriea. Strawberries at wholesalo. Now is your , lime to preserve. ' ' r: Call at C. Ji. Diirst's, 72 and 74 Hast Second street. Forty men wanted at once to work ' on Sugar company's farm at Lehi. Ap-- I ply at Sugar Co.'s oliice, Hooper builil- - m'g. Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. J. J. McLaughlin & Co. 209 South West Temple. The only first class em-ployment office iu the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 4"0. --Y- V . Ori'or your screen doors and windows from the Sandburg Furniture company, HW West South Temple strevt. - Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 207 South Main street. Hip: Hip! Hurrah! Full stock of flairs, decorations and decorative sets, at Tuckelt Candy Co.'s. ffaogp Baking-yPowder: Used In Millions of Homes 40 Years tte Standairi A Rare Cutanea. Entire Mock of boots and shoes for sale; terms cash. Also part of our store to rent to buyer if desired. Stock ail new and fresh, having been pur-chased since January ist.l.)!. Buck- - j eye Clothing Co., 121 Maiu St. EVENTS TONIGHT. , Wonderland. P.ITliloll IllB.ltcr. Twelve T.mftit't'ni" at "alt Lake theater. Coiiiinencemcnt exercises of Salt Lakeacal-,- , uy ut II mmiond hall. rufT is a brother of Rustcll C. Woodrufl of this city. Charles King of Anaconda, it In th city cn business. Dr. J. (). Campbell of Pleasant Val-loy- , is at thu Walhi :r. II. C. Ellet and iv'tfo of Kansas, City, art! at tho Tomplctoii. L. M. Colin nml M'..s Jennie Cohn of Scut: In. aru at thu White. Dr. (1. W. Biack it among tho Now York guests :it the Moivan, Mr. Vincent and R. T. Harris of Yo-kohama, are lit tliu Temple tun. VV. C. Harry, a civil enginer from Snake valley, is tit thu Walker. A, K. Holden, representing a New York 111; linn, is at Uih Continental. T. If. Bartlow, a mining expert from Warduer, Idaho, is at llui Continental. C. A. Ames and wife, and Edith M. Aineg of Chicago, ftro at the Knuuford. Thomas K. Taylor is among tho Salt Lakem who aru enjoying themselves iu Logan. Y. G. Dut!"an and wife of Louisville, Ivy., are viewibg the tights from the Contiuutital. II. K.Thurher and wife are among tho distinguished New York guest at the Kutithford. Mrs. Y'. J. Knolt of Lebanon, Ky., and Mrs. J. H. Shepard of Denver, are at the Knutslord. Dr. J. T. Affleck of Silver Reef, put his autograph on tho Walker house register tiiis uioruin jj. J. Wesley Ladd, the millionaire hanker of Portland, Ore., arrived at thu kiiwuioi'd this morning. Abner (iile of LaCrosse, left the Con-tinental last night for l'.ntte, where ho has mining interests. Mr. die's first visit to Salt Lake wns in ls.Vi, when ho was on his way to California. The Omaha lino says: Mrs. I'.dwin LuikH and little daughter, Lois, of Omaha arn in tho city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Cleminons. They are ou their way to Salt Lake City, where they go to reside. Valentino (r. Hurst and two daugh-ters of Oakland, aro at the Kuntsfnrd. Mr. Hurst is on his way east to placo the Minses Hurst iu a school. Mr. Hurst is accompauied by Thomas Magee, jr.. and Win. A. Magee of San Francisco. V. Hampton de Fontaine of Xew York, representing the North American IJeview, is at the Knutsford. He has laid a proposition before the Chamber of Commerce that if 100 subscribers are secured the magazine au extensive write un of Salt Lake will be printed in tho periodical. A. 1). Young returned today from a month's stay in the Deep Creek mining region. A closer familiarity with the mineral resources ol that country has not lessened the high opinion which Mr. Youug eutertained of its possibili-ties some time ago. There is ono mine over there that looks as if development would make it as big as the Aoaoonda, hut the owner ot it is so pour that be has to mend his overalls. im;i:son,l. Then. G. Sullivan of New York is at ihe Continental. j Fremont Woodruff and wife, of De- - j roit, are at the Knutsford. Mr. Wood- - J ; rOLlTICALMELANGE. A Number of Icthutiastio Kepnblican Heatings aud Several Clubi Organ-ised With Lig ILinbariiliip. T3S THI2D PRSCI .V OT G ATHEBINCr . Tho Good Work Started at 8nirM Housa Lart Evening Political Notoi of Ganersl Iuterot, There was an interesting meeting for the third precinct at the Sixteenth ward mooting house last evening. The room was comfortably tilled and the audieneo wits enthusiastic throughout. The meeting was called to order by James Devine, who briefly stated that tho pur-pose of the gathering was todisctis.s re-publican principles and show what the chiitns of tho party were. Georgo Emery was nominated for chairman. Upon assuming tho chair Mr. Eiuery slated that ho was a recent convert to republicanism. IIo had been Inclined toward democracy but that was because he hud had no op-portunity to familiarize himself with tho principles of the republican, party. Since the necessity for choosing politi-cal alliance had arisen, he had given the matter more careful attention and had dcturmiued that the republican organization was the one for him. ('. M Xelseu. presidunt; C. O. Honne-rad- , lirst H. II. Hanson, hoeoiid vice pr'thident; 1. ). Thompson, secretary; 1. J. Melsen, secre-tary; (J. 'A. Carlimist. cashier. A republican league club was organ-ized in Sucar lou waid lant night and work will proceed ou an energetic scale. Tho d.!mooitio campaigners cover I'righton, ltiveiton, lirangerand Hun-ter tomorrow night, A call has been issued for the JefTor-i- n club 111 lndepuuco school houso thi-- t evening, 'J'he Central democratic club held a meeting in thu Klk building lust night. The democratic county couTention will occur on Monday. Honorable dames Sliarp was called on aud responded by reading tho re-publican address. Mr. Sharp followed hit reading of the address with a ring-ing speech in which ho appealed to those present to take their stand w ith tho republican party if they fouud that they could do so conscientiously. He referred to tho matter of the sincer-ity of tho people's party managers in dissolving that organization, declaring iu the most positivo terms that there was 110 reservation on the part of the managers of the dead party and those who had joined the two national or-- ' ganizations had taken their stands .'n accordance with their views of the beat interests of the grandest govorntnent that had ever existed among men. Mr. Sharp declared hit belief in a strong government and spoke at some length on the ipiestion of protection. John Morgau next adddressed the meeting. He devoted tha ma-jor portion of his speech to tli young men present, telling them why he had joiued the republican parly in his youth. The reasons that lod him into the party remain iu force today and he was as loyal to the organization at this time as he had ever been in thu past. All that the men of today enjoy as citizens of the republic was secured for them by the republican party, and b i.n.Dii iu au , jtui u ton best interest! of the people, Mr. Morgan was followed by J. H. Ward, ediior of the Salt Lake City who made a teliiug short ad-dress, warmiy advocating too cause of republicanism. Tha Rapqblleaus of hugar Hoaaa. According to appointment a republi-can meeting was held in this precinct yesterday evening. Thore were pres-ent on tho stand John M. Zane, George M. Cannon, J. Pratt and John M.Whit-aeer- . Mr. Clark was chosen chairman and F. M. Lyman, jr., tecretary of the meeting. Mr. Zane read in lirt class style the address issued by the republi-can central committee, after which Mr. J. Pratt addressed tho meeting. He took up tho history of the republican party, showing the difference betweeu the republican and democratic parties, ilealing teiliu blows right and left at the enemy. Mr. John M. Whitaker took up the education) .1 question ;u democratic and republican states, showing thrt the iliiieracy of the former greatly exceeds that of the latter. Mr. John M. Zane referred to the speeches, made here at the democratic iiieelin; and gave their authors some rebukes. He dwelt at some length upon the "American system of protection," and proved from a wage list of labor in New Brunswick compared wilii on" of the state of Maiuo, that the laiiiT kupt the labo-rers wages in that aisle up to from It t to 410 above those paid iu New liruns-wick- , just across tho .M. Johns river, ilis was au eloquent and well received speech except on the part i f tho demo-crats present, who were severely pun-ished. Mr. Cieorgo M. Cannon took up tho tariir question at some length with toll-ing effect, lie gave statistics showing that the price of steel rails under tho tariff had been reduced to less than one-hal- f the price at which they sold when the tariff was tirst imposed'. The samo thing was repeated with wire nails. Many other points of interest were treated upon and aolv disposed of. Upon motion of Mr. John M. Zane, the chairman was authoriz-i- to choose a committee of three to get signatures and look after tho welfare of the party in the precinct. Geortiu M. Cannon. F. M. Lyman, jr., and John M. Whilta-k- i r where appointed as the local com-mittee. Meeting adjourned sine die, a'ter which fourteen men signed the roll. ItrpnbUnan Kally at Drapnr. The republicans of Draper held a rally there last night in the school house. Tho house, was crowded to its utmost capacity, whiio many who could not. get even standing room remained outside 011 the porches Hiid at the win- - dows. The meeting was called for the purpose of permanently organizing the Lincoln club of Diaper, but tho time went by so rapidly that tho committee had to appoint tomorrow night In effect organization in. Tho meeting was ad- - dres-c- d by Mr. D. I). Komine.w ho spoke principally on tho tariff, showing how the various industries of the United States that had been protected in the past had assumed enormous propor- - tioris. giving employment to large mini hers ot American laborers and iuvaria- - i blv redneeil the cost of tl'e, articles pro- - ' duced. Mr. Poiiiinc was given an en- j thiisiastic aud attentive hearing. After he sat down the meeting was briefly aociresseii py .nr. I.. Irwin, who an- - j swered the call to explain the election Lod ire bill, and afterwards showed the state of the country in Is'lio, after four years of free trade under Buchanan, comparing it with the summer of lsss when, dining Cleveland's admiuistra- - tiou. through the almost free importa- - tion of Mi'xican lead every smelter but one in Salt Lake valley shut down, aud nearly every mine. Political No tea. The Scandinavian democrats to the number of thirty-eigh- t assembled in the basement of the Fourteenth ward school house last uight and organized a club. C. A. Carlquist presiding. The election of officers resulted as follows: SUCAR DEET CROP. FIB Protpaota for aha Orawara of Swaal rratitblaa. Farmers in Utah valley who have planted a portion of their land to beets are congratulating themselves with the line appearance of the crop aud the almost certain result of being one of tho best paying products they can raise. Samples of tho beets which have been sent in to tho city from the Lehi bench show that tho yield will bo as heavy as in any place where they have been grown for this purpose It is too early yet to deter-min-what amount of saccharine they will contain, but an analysis made a few days ago indicate that it will not fall below Vt per cent. One train load of machinery has arrived and has near-ly all been placed in position and more is coming from time to time as it is neuilud. It is fully expected that every-thing will be in readiness tn rtart n. works to their full capacity by the middle of September. When steam is once turned on, everything will b run day and night, to its fullest capacity, with tho expectation now that 7,0i)U,-Od-pounds of sugar will be made beforo the tirst of January, The fac-tory will employ 200 people, will burn 00 tons of coal every '.'I hours and will be the most splendid enterprise ever inaugurated in L'lah. ' jiiij:nii;s. rodog. The Kodega. Haker for shoes; 41 V. Second So. St 'i'hore were si drunks in police court. A children's fair is in progress in So-la- l hall. Charles Marshal was arrested last night for drunkenness. Tho Itodega family wine and liquor house, ill Commercial St. A marriage license was isued today to I' red 1'. Smith and Kmma Trapp. Pan. Ceorge and Ina Sadler wore run in last night lor indulging iu a family jar. Frank. 1C. Johnson is before Judgo Laney this afternoon to answer a charge of grand larceny. Mrs. M. A. Skillman departs for Den-ver this evening where she will remain duriui; the summer. The Walker cafe was last night the scene of tho annual banquet of thu grand lodge of K. of I'. Quito a number of lovers of the turf from various cities are in Salt Lake this week attending the races. John M. Dolan. civil engineer And surveyor, has removed from "II Com-- , niercial block to III Hooper block. Miss Florence Cooke, and Mr. l jigene S. McDowell were married in St. l'aul's church last evening by Uuv. Mr. Lanu. There aro messages at the Western nion telegraph ollice for (I. Iluse, W. A. Wheeler, llanlen Co., F. K. Shafer, '4'aylor brothers it Co. The funeral of Mrs. J. II. Howman will be hold at No. INia West Fifth Soul h etrrut tomorrow afternoon at U.iiO o'clock. Macrgie Sicla a hand painted inmate df a bouse of ill fame was arrested last ' night and left a deposit of $.'6 lor her ippearauoo. At 8 o'clock this morning the tem-perature at Salt Lake was titi, Ogden Til, Stockton 61. llingham 55, Dark City 00, l'rovo 64, Alta 40, Logan till. A contribution of a i.'00 pound piece .if heavy galena and chloride oro has been made by the Cleveland mine at silver City to the mining exchange. Superintendent Apperly, says tho i,ogan Nation, will this week be in Salt Lake to secure instructors for the 1.0 tw.1.1 ; r a........ a ta, lUntlkUlV tU UU 14 i 111 JLJlKU AUUOi 4 to 211. The Salt Lake Car boyt and numbers if their friends aro picnicing today at ('alder's park. The Kapid Trunsit whisked the party to the resort in line style, Kd Reese, formerly one of The Timks newsboys, has eugaged in a new busi-ness. He has purchased (t. L. Hawkin s grocery store at Main and Eighth South streets. ' , Joseph Wilson of l'rovo has deposited ?l'ecimens of slate at the chamber of .commerce. He reports largo deposits ', it the quarries about eighteen miles a louthwrst of Fayson. a ' Mrs. Kennedy of Lancaster, Fa., S3 i Jiothur ol Mrs. McCaikey, wife of Lieu-t- J tenaut McCaskey of Fort Douglas, died yesterday. Airs. Kennedy recently vis-tto- d her daughter at the post. The North Point Consolidated Irriga-tion company, with a capitalization of $20,000, has tiled articles of incorpora-tion with Secretary Sells. President, F. II. Dyer; vice president, S. E.FIwing; secretary, llanry Cohu. St. Mary's Total Abstinence society will hold a picnic iu Liberty park July 4th. There will be speaking, games, and plenty of material to keep tho in-ner man in good humor. All arc cor-dially invited to attend. Tho Salt Lako Kuights of Pythias will entertain their xisitnrs with au outing at Caider's Park tomorrow af-ternoon the event to closo with a dance in tho evening. All visitor, their wives aud weeluoaUH aro cordially invited to take part in tho festivities. iTho grand jury that has given its at-tention to un inquiry into the Callahan murder lor two days has examined a troop of witnesses and will probably report tho result of its deliberations on Saturday. The popular impression is that she'will be held. Thursday and Friday are the closing days in all departments of the public schools. The time will bo devoted to reviews and examinations for the pur-pose of showing patrons aud friends the work of the schools for the past half year. All aro cordially invited. What though pleasure seekers are lispleased with the sunshine-showe- r weather, the sturdy husbandmen fay nothing but saw wood. Tho latter un-derstand their barns and bins will be full to oversowing iu tho harvest which is on the way. Surely this i.s a favored valley, and the lines of the peoplo are cast in pleasant places. Colonel, Dean, the smooth, smiling confidence man who recently attempted to have a littie fun at i'utte's expense, . has been disporting himself among tha ana sinners oi nan Lawe. v tuie in the mormon city ho represented him-self as a Butte saloon keeper, it is about time for the liquor dcak'rs to or- - fanizo for butte The Anaconda Standard contains the following paragraph: A telegram was received by Sheriff Lloyd yesterday from the sheriff of Salt Lake, saying that C. liowea would redeem the check he gave Fred Ritchie here. It will be remembered that llowcn was arrested at Salt Lake at the instigation of Sheriff' Lloyd on a charge of passing fraudulent checks to the amount of $250. The annual excursion of the old folks will take place tomorrow. The train will leave the R. G. W. depot at S n'cloek in the morning. All people seventy years of age and over will be entitled to free transportation ou the street cars and on the R. G. W. to their destination. Lehi. The badges which designate the afro, of thC'Nvearer are: Seventy to eighty, red badge; eighty to ninety, blue budge; ninety to ono hundred, white badge; all centennari-an.- s will wear a golden star. The com-mittee consists of Bishop W. B. Preston, George Goddanl, C. R. Savage, William liddington, William Naylor, W . L. Binder, John Kirkman, Andrew Jen-sen, is'. A. Fmpey. - ADDITIONAL MINING NEWS. An eastern man who hud been con-ducted through the Ontario a few days ago, declared to a group of friends in the Walker houso last night, that he had seen acres of solid silver. Many Deep Creek miners are denoun-cing tho lack of enterprise displayed by the business interests of this city in not taking hold of tho rail road proposition aud pushing it to a conclusion. The average value of the ore from the l'otro runs from 8 to 10 ounces in silver and fiO to i0 per cent lead. From such a product the company derives a prolit of $:i0 and over per ton, exclusive of freight charges. J hero has been some discussion among the owners of the Mammoth in reference to building a mill to treat their low grade ore. It is thought such a work would havo been built this sum-mer were it not for tho prospect of get-ting the Kio Crande Western road. If the mill is built it will probably go to either Santa'piin or l'aysoo, where labor can be oblaiued as cheap as in Salt Lake Developments on the Silver Spur, on which ( apt. Uynn has obtained a lease, consisting of a tiinuel Si'O feet anA a shaft K'O feet. In the latter workings a vein of quartz has been found which .runs '20 nuuees but it is not believed to be the ledge which will produce the value. The Silver Spur considation, embrace a block of ground 100x1500 feet within which territory, is thought to contain the ore channels of both the Mammoth and Ked Hose mines. THEY TALKED POLITICS. Et Oavaranr Waat and fi-Jod- ri llaikln Intaraat I.arga Audlnaua. Two representatives of opposite po-litical opinions came together last night at the Walker house in tho persons of Caleb V. West aud Kobcrt N. Haskin. Without eveu the introduction of an overture, the combatants began the dis-cussion of I'tah politics: Judge Haskin began arraigning the for the position he has taken and the change which has come over the spirit of his dreams since a year ago, using of course all of the stock argumentt which have been d chest-nuts for many an occasion ou rostrum and corner. To this Covjrnor West made only one answer. It was: "That years ago the mormons were told if thev would give up polygamy and dissolve their imlilicul nuriv tli.i tlw, t4,h against them ohmild stop, as there would be nothing left to contend for. This," continued Governor West, "has been done. I'olygamy is as dead as it is possible for any ihstitution to be; the people's party has been dissolved, the mormons have shown in every way possible that they are sincere in their detire to afliliate with the tw o national parties, aud it looks like bad faith on the part of liberals not to remember the promises made yean ago." THE IRISHMAN. 'TN ivrtv inon'hs sin I eatna to America fh r.r ft Tie IU' :e to v.i. oy. ' H: ss hln uauia: Snue ho Wt me the whole af 11. And In his will h sM, ' Sow l'at. ma hoy. Yc's oasht to fylid a solid year In ttirnvetln, Tho ureal ol .10 av t 'sisunury for to w." And slium me unclti altn't nee.t to ura mat intM'h For tai ivalln Is a trirk that Just suits mo. Sj I've thrivci'fl'l over a'l ttil mtirhtv nation ioin iionh to so. .tU ai.d (rum th east, to went; I'vh) irsv, l'..! bo'h on Uud ami on ha wat.fiar-aii-the railroad th nivalin enlia ma be.st And of ll thf tin railroads in Amrica, And m n';nre ha throated on th-- all, Tho outht htf:i1s tha tor solid cwnio.'t U tue Oni a?o, Mllwaukas Js St. Faul ' riot h fur aHIn and for dhrinltin a'l l for shlaplrai Tiii'lr-nuiP"-- m-- t o-tl- y anJ romplatajj i.ere Is hhplduaor 0uou-- for old Kla ftoLw ni"M And dairies for his thousand wives to ate. i ve thrnv.dod a" uit and down AOMTiee, t'ha railroads and the sli.eambnats triad tie or a'l. , Hut thervs can compare In solid coaW fi.it i Wld tha Chic!". Mi waukee & St. FaBL" . . ':.s. NOTICE TO WEST SIDERS. t'laai la Iaalop tha Hactlna Aaron tha ,?rdan. At the last meeting of the board of directors of the West Side Mat) ill Tran-i- t company, it was resolved that a meeting be held of all persons inter-ested iu tiie development of properties lying west of the Jordan. If you are an owner, or represent the owner of any of this property or aro in any way interested in the advancement of the west side, you are requested to attend ttie meeting to be hoid at p. m. Thurs-day, June '"i, 1SH1, at the chamber of commerce, for the purpose of forming an association in tho interest of the west side. LOCAL RAILWAY NOTES. Tha Maw Tariff Kata to Ita Taiuea by tha K. i. tv. Ii k r'air iMys. The Rio (irsndo Western will soon issue a new local tariff rate for all points between Ogden and (irand Junc-tion. Ono or two of the changes will be as follows: From Ogden to (irand Junction the rate is now iid, and the change will make it $MS.50; from Salt Lake to (irand Junction now $10, to be $10. Other points in proportion, Itallruad Klpplas. The It. O. W. will run an Odd Fel-lows excursion from Salt Lake to Bing-ham next Tuesday. J. II. Young will on July 1 assume-th-superintendence of tho Utah divis-ion of tho Union l'acilic. The K. (!. W. will issuo a 12 rate to Springville for all who wish to accom-pany the Old Foiks excursion tomor-row. The Sixteenth annual convention of the car accountants met in Denver yes-terday. The conventiou concludes its deliberations tonight. Tomorrow and Friday the delegates will be afforded an excursion over the D. & It. i. and U. P. lines. Examination of Taacibora. Notice is hereby given that an exam-inatio-for teachers, who are applicants! for positions in tha Salt Lako City pub-lic schools, will be held on June 25 anif 26 in tho fourteenth school building ip said city. J. F. Mii.i.spai 011, Chairman Com. of Examiners, PRODUCE MARKET. Tha Crop of Utrawbarrlaa tha Flnaat Kvar Kuown. A produce dealer who was born in Utah and has been doing business here for several years, informed a Timks re-porter this morning that he had never seen so many or such tine strawberries grown in this territory as are coming in this year. Many farmers are real-izing that small fruits is the best pay-ing crop they can raise and they aro turning more of their attention to it. Quotations for fruit and today are as follows: California new potatoes, $1.00 to $2 per 100 pounds; new cabbages, ;ic a pound; lettuce, 80c a dozen bunches; radishes, UOo a dozen bunches; turnips, 30c a dozen bunchea; pie plant, oc a pound; asparagus, 0o a pound; peas, 0O0 a peck; bananas, 00c. a dozen; strawberries, 20c a fptart, $2 a case; cherries, $1.35 a case; raspberries, $2 a case; oranges. Ilivcrside, $:J a case; lemon, 47.60 a case. Oaly ;." To Fualdo nod Katnra. To those desiring t attend tha open ing of the Colorado Mineral Palace afr Pueblo July 4th, the Union Pacific will sell tickets at one faro for the roumt trip on July 1st and 2d. Tickets good! to return until and including July aoth. ' D. K. IIi hi.ky, General Agent U. P. Svstem. Salt Lako City, June U, 18'Jf". THE HERO OF OHIO. Cor.Mnut'd from 1st pape tiny into the conduct of the present re- - iiubliean administration of Houjaman The recent republican congress, in connection with Pres-ident Harrison, dealt with all tho leading domestic questions of the timo aud witu the most important ques-tions wish foreign nauoua. Every one of these has timer been settled or is in the way of BtHtiement. The aduinis-islratio- u r f Cleveland settled nothing but the sublime egotism of Cleveland in his opposition to a protection policy; his want of sympathy for uuion soldiers snd his narrow uotious of tinauco and public credit, he devised aud accom-plished nothing. The democratic house passed the Mills tariir bill but it was rejected by the senate and by tho peo-ple in the election of "in marked contrast with this is the republican administration of Harrison and tho recent republican congress. First in importauco was the entire re-vision ; of our revenue laws. This bill was subjected to the most careful scru-tiny ' iu both houses, and passed as a republican measure and was approved by the president It is, in my judgement, a wise law and wiil bear the most careful scrutiny. It is a lair law, for it extends its bene- - tits not ouiy to me. ariisau, uui. 10 me farmer and producer in every lield of employment, By my long experience iu passing upon tariff bills, I saw tiiat the Mekiuiey bill more carefully and beneficially protected the larmer iu his productions than any previous measure of the kind and its innviteb'e effect in encouraging manu-facturers will give to the farmer tho best possible market for his crops. The bill has received and will; bear discus-sion and w ill improve on acquaintance. The now features of the bill relating to sugar and tiu plate will soon demon-s.iat- e most satisfactory results. Tho increased duty soon to be put upon tiu plate will develope and has already developed tho tin mines in several slates and territories, so that we may contiueutly hopa that in a short period we will be sweetened by untaxed home sugar and protected by untaxed tin plate. "j'he arts of the demagogue which were at the last election played upon thu credulous to deceive tiium as to the effects of the McKitiley bill will soon return to plagno their incetitors aol this republican measure with its kindred measures of reciprocity aud fair pay to atnerican ships will be among the boasted triumphs of our party in which wur democratic friends will, as usiial. heartily aquiesce. "The state of Ohio "is important fac-tor in this great, union of states and the people of Ohio are republican. The biale is one that has taken a conspicu-ous part in the great drama of the past. In an evil hour and under wild delus-ions. Ohio elected the recent demo-cratic legislature. With this warning behind Us let us not bo backward or laggard in tho civic contest in .Novem-ber, but with a ticket worthy of our choice let us appeal to our fellow citi-zens to placo again our honored state ut the head of the republican column. Cheers. 'J'he committee on resolutions then reported the platform which was adopted. lor lieuteiiai'-- ' governor, Andrew L. Harris of I' .ie county, was nomi-nated on tho l.rst ballot. Star Light. The little clairvoyant medium, ags) 13, will g.ve advice in business, where to invest money. She will restore) your health, and you can visit with da parted friends. She is the youngest and most wonderful healer ever known, (.'an also cure the craving appetite of habitual tobacco users. Call and be convinced. Hours from 0 to 12 a. m.,. 1 to 0 p. ra. 147 l'.nst Second fcoutli street. l'rahata Court, Tho following busiucss was done this morning: Ksta.e of William H. J. Green, de-ceased: decree made setting asidn the esinte as prayed. Estate of Thomas Fitt. dccea"(); nr!. count allowed and decree of distribu-tion made. Eitale of John Erickson, deceased; caso contsnued to tomorrow. Fstate of Thomas Hope Nixon, de-ceased; order ot publication of notice tice to creditors made. Estate of George Diinford, deceased; extracts from the journal of Georgo Duuford were put, ia evidence; inven-tory and appraisement of the estate of Sarah J. Duulap, deceased, were put in evidetico; case continued to June 10, at 2 p. in. NoUa from Washington. Washington, Juno 17. Gosvernor, of Ohio, has been appointed agent of the treasury department to visit Iviirope in the interests of the World's Coluui- - biaa exposition. It is learned at the navy department that the naval vessel which were to be dispatched yesterday lo FJehrtng sea were detained over night to receive some supplemental instructions. These, it is taid, concern matters of detail, and are intended to insure uniform and harmonious action between state.treas-ur- y and navy department officials. $1,000 Lawn Tennit $l,00f shoes ' Weber and Weber Oxford's Piano reduced Piano given 25 giveo, per away cent away, $1,000 for $1,000 Weber 30 Weber Piano days. Piano, given Call given, away and away,' $1,000 make $l,00O, Weber your Weber. Piano selection! Piano given today. given away. Srp.s-rEi- t & Lynch. away. lh'O Main street. A Urutal Friz Fight. HrvTiNOTOw, Ind., June 17- - In a brutal prizo light last night between Doyle of Fort Wayne and Clark of Michigan, the latter was knocked out in the eleventh round. a- - . CARFIELD BEACH. Commauolag May MOIIi, and I mil Farther jNuttea Trains between Palt Lako and Garfield Reach will run as follows: Le;ivu Art'ivo r.eiivft Arrive Salt Lake. fiarlh-M- fiar.loid. pa.t l,W. lil'UO a. ill. lo: !." 11. 111. U':U noon. 1W 4" ji. 111. i :0" i. iu. I: I.' p. til. --'UJji. In. i':'.j p. in. 111. - la Ji. m. 4:iip. nu 4:l. p.m. ,'t: l.'i p. m. 111. ::!." p. in. K:.u j,. in. 6:1' p. m. i:l'.' p. 111. V:i., n. m. sn.ii p. m. s: :i :,..n ! la :i: ; enhance every d:iy. Fare roi'ro!.:ui rip. Ui c D. E. 1i ki.i:v, tictirval Agent Keapt tha Honiara FJuay, Anyhow Tueblo Opinion. California has sent, east the first car of new wheat, and tho crop of old rye is good in Kentucky. Harvest is begin-ning in Texas, with indications of an immense yield. The calamity howlers are quiet, beinrr mostly busy running the affairs of the new third party. K. of P. Attantlon! There will be an excursion to Cai-der's park tomorrow (Thursdayi. All Knight with their ladies are invito!. Music, dancing and a general good time assured. Tickets can be had at the parlor drug store, corner State road and Second South. - ; LEGAL NOTICE. In tha Trohafu Court In and for Salt Lakt . county, Terr1loryof L'lab. In the matter of the estatfl of William J,., FhlVfrs, rlve.t,sirt. order to Nhov cause why order of Hale of re:il ea'at.,- - should not ha made. W. II. Cromer, the a'lniinistrator nf the es Into of William J. Shivers, durfl.ifled, having filed his putliion iluly venlie 1, praying for an or.li-- r of sa:e of r?al estate nl said da-ce lent, lor the purpose- - tne'ein set forth, it is tiiprcfore ordered by t'.:e JinUteof paid court, that all persons intnre.si.er) in the eatatA ot suiu dei ejtl. up;t:ar be.'o1 o the a:ild prohate court on Tuestiuy. tie' IHlh day of August, at lUoVlock 111 tha of said day, at the conn room of leild probate court, at tho county c ur' liouwe, in the city unit county of 8alt I.aUe. Utah territory, to show cause why au or.l. r should n 't b irantAd to the said ad. nen strator, to sell so much or the real estata or the slid deceased Ht. puhllc sale as shall 1.0 necpHsai'V, nd that a copy of tids order Iv puhl shed at least fear sucresive weens in Thk Salt Lakh Timks. a printed and publish.) ;n said and county. ;. w. lUHT'-n- Probate Judge. .1. Post. Attorney for Administrator. Dated June 10, 1MJ1. |