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Show 8 THE SALT LAKE TIMES. THURSDAY. JULY 0, THE SALT LAKE TIMES. fllK TlMIir Telapho Mlw t The offl of Tin Tuuta i UmImA at Mo. IU CnminerclB.1 etreut. Icl mention In tbln column will be earn. tf renta jwr line aw UisecUntt. tr-- -- - - Thursday, july . iw,n. Xlighecl f 0 b LeaTeoinj Power U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9. .fp s utliorlxod Qity Jijgnat . rent Ttrr. - Deposit tamp System Of THK UTAH COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK S3 and 21 E. First South St. 11 WiM .C"f. sth East and i SoutH I, IV lrooks Cor. lhtaouiii audeth 1 om.m tvs K sit T Hf lluy & rti.e-r- y Ihi. US South Mi. a A hiitierw3rth..Cor.3rd V ent ami 3rd fo Wm. StoBeniiu 4 A Vf sth Nortu l.'.ta Ward slore 3i W. lt SoutB, Mis. t' Hill N. ,Mh W a p. F. Ktih IM s .'in e- - H. J, Ro mminir M7 N. Irt West llrantii.g Wv s. stn k'.a-- t B i)l.iwy Uros 701 K. vtti S.n't Mm. A. lioriio Cor. State aad lltb S..otl Bn;,rr i Hom jjw w. ttli houia J M IrT.a IMS Sod .t K II. li'Ttne sw.irdSt John II. Kelson. 818E. fnci n.iuiu Art.ii.r 779 W. hortn 'linii A. H. Woot ruff Lll e.-t-y h'.r.s John V. cue Cor. Knrt South and 'd Est Kot in- - iii li.Dif I7 WetTniLpi( J. VV. hiirii aiuc n John Itiowa Ci r. X. Teiupie and Uwl West C. 1". Hold 377 T,h mo iii- hsrd lmrutn Honotifui Cal.Tihe Co oil Cuniervll Pai-itl- l.vml-e- i Utilldlug C Suva p. it James Ntds n nitCottouwK.a 'orne Savllhi MlllCree J. K. l.oLilbtou Faruuiiglou PC. DpoBlts ran la. mmle at thu nnnk or with ) a'y of lie avenls. unJ when tb amoii'it tfa- he. l.(lil the dei'iisttor will pet 5 per cent luturest tin reon. con.pouii.ied 4 times a (iH.Nf.iiAL HANKI.VU BUSINias. Dnnas K. Ariiihtn.iiir. I". W. Madsen, This. V. F.lieibe. lc llollver Kob rn. Hr J. s. 1. Klrbar Is. 1 nos VV. Jennings. 1. II HJyJ ,M. t. Cnuiiu.ust. Sua I Uclolri! .1. SMITH l'ltlNTING ( O. Job Printing & Book Binding. Bank, County and Cfflta Stationery. 81 and 28 Wrat 'I turd South St. A RARE Ori'OKTUiTY. riaving purchased the stock ami business of --Martin Schmidt. Tlio Tailor. Jn older to make room for Winter Goods I will make up for the next GO DAYS Suits at a EBtollmi of 20 Far Cat " 100 PATTERNS Suitable fur ladies ulsters at the came reduction. Martin Si liinidt, Cutter & Fitter. .1. M. MOKLAX, Merchant Tailor. Rooms i!0O, 1201, 'JUH ti, iiO:5. l'rorcss l.uililiiig:. - J. J. McLaughlin i; Co. 2()'J Snutl, West Temple. I he only first class em. ployment olliee in the city. First class messenger service. Telephone 4 "ill. The l'luntt, j Richest and purest ice, cream served in the coolest and neatest ice cream par- - lors in the city at Keeley's, ;".( bouth j Main street. . Fun! fun! Noble. Wood .t Co., 1"N Main street, receive furs on stoiage aud insure them against lire and moths. They have a lir.st cla's furrier and do ail kinds of fur work. Now is the time to get your fur Watermelons, workdono. Repairing a specialty. Blackberries, Raspberries, Cherries, and all other seasonable ,. fruits and ;J vegetables at C. B Dursts. 73 and 74 Fast Second South. rfggli Baking Powder: Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the StamdardL Money to loan in sums to suit by S, 267 South Main street. convention where the wisdom and mass of tlio party would be cellecled. On motion of Mr. Simon it was re-ferred to tliu original committee on resolutions. The co.umitteo retired and after pruning it down returned onu that "we I insist that the admission of Utah to statehood await tlio action of the whole j people of Utah." This precipitated a lengthy dicuesion that was participated in by Mr. Define, Mr. Sharp, Chairman Bennett and others whereupon John M. Zaue called lor tho question. The vote reunited in the rejection of the resolution ntid the report of the committal whs adopted. It was requested that all those who had been selected as delegates to the Ogden convention on Friday attend. A laboring man present congratula-- i ted tiie party upon its attitude towards labor and thu convention adjourned siuo die. riiitt of primes Roiolutior.s that Set Forth with Einging Effect the Attitude of the j Grau. I Old Party. TES IEEE COINAGE OF SILVER. Utah Work Hunt Go to Utah Workmen Opposed to Dia.'ranchif'etuent Except for Criiiia. It was loft to the closing hours of tho convention to relied not only the en-thusiasm but the care anil pams that are being exercised by the loaders in j the laying of a foundation upon which the future of the republican, party may rest wii.ii perfect security. This was emphasized when the committee on resolutions mado its report. The chairman of the county central committee having been elected when Thk Tnu:s went to press, tho following members were announced: Hi l i; liurl C. O. Wlilttruioie and Joseph Thorp. ,s, ,,,,,..,.ph ()pitfiinn wul J Waion. '.,u U llli.110 I.aiiKtou wul Will-a- OUM-11- 1 :n. ..- (,- Arthur I'ratt au-- HeherM. Wells. 'i'h H;i rmel J'i a' t mi l lied Snuou. lit, tuu.iLfii.il II. II. liitnei. - s. H. Jon. 8 limiur C J. 11. in. ... tl.il in,. No.iii 1. helm. J 'iU'.n,!' -.- 1. C. Car ,, .(;- - Il.'tliy II dk'T. Iliiiii'ni- - lvmavU liolili'ii. .,,!., it Will. M Holt. .s.o.'i 'iti tt t'i"" 1 J t tt I,, sermon. is" :r ."oe liVoruo M. U tuuo.l. SI, V (',..,'; -- Alex Mil ai'lall.l. ( .) .Inliu II Wit!U-- r. ll st Jurti'iit- - I'harioB U. 11 mo. The work, of nuppiyiiii? committee-men in the r i' i n u i n 11 n preciiiei m lelt wilh the msnecuve ureeinct cl ib. Tlie committee on resolutions then sub-mitted the platform, which was adopt-ed as follows: The l'lat nrin. The republicans of Salt Lake county in convent! in assembled congratulate tho peoplo of Utah that tho time h:.s come when pas ed comlitions can be put behind them, and when, untler the banners of tho great national parties they can move forward jn the develop-ment of tho great territory in w hich they live, uiitrainmiiled by class distinc-tions, and without the restraint of the biiteriie.-- i that has attended the past history of this people. We congratulate tho republicans of Utah that the lime has comu when they can publish their allegiance to the party of progress aud hu-man liberty and follow its fortunes in the confident belief that it will bo (irmly and triumphantly established in this territory. We are lirm in the belief that a majority of the people of ( tali will yield allegiance to thu republican parly, and w invite all men, without regard to past polit-ical alliliutioiis, to join with us under the standard of the grandest political party ever ergani.ed among men. With tho conviction that ouis is the partv which should attract the alle- - giance of every progressive citizen, wo declare our abiding belief in its principle-s,.- and hereby resolve: 1st t hat the general principles of the National republican parly are those lies: adapted lo promote the welfare of our territory, protect its industries and products, and secure to iis people the just rew ards of their labor. Uud. "Wo are uncompromisingly in favor of the American system of pro-tection. The protective system must be maintained: its abandonment has always been followed by general disas-ter lo all interests except those of the usurer and the sherill." lii'd. That the principle of protec-tion to American products and labor is of Ihe highest importance to the vast agricultural. Mock-raisin- and wool-growin-interests of our territory. It is of eipial importance to our great mining interests, which furnish so large an amount of remunerative labor and yields such an important part of our income. Without protection we cannot suc-cessfully establish manufacturing in I tali. With it we may hope to ulilie Ihe abundance of material our territory itlfords and employ the labor required to utilize it. Hh. We are unanimously in favor of renioiietiziug silver, and of the free coinage of American silver. We also claim that tho American product should bo protected in all of the uses to which it is adapted, including its uso as a medium of exchange, under tho republican principle of protection. Oth. We also assert and recognize the dignity of labor and tho necessity of proper legislation to protect its in-terests. The home laborers ami contractors who contribute to tho public funds are justly entitled to the preference in all public works, and that Utah work should go to Utah workmen. bill. We are opposed to the disfran-chisement of any citizen except for crime of which he shall have been con-victed by duo process of law, and we favor the free exercise of the power j of amnesty to all citizens disfranchised on account of polygamy or polyga-mous relations who will obey and up- - hold the laws of tho United Mates. 7th. Thu National republican party can point to a history aud achievements iincqutlleii iu the history of any other political party of the world. Since its first organization it has been the advo cate of freedom, of equal ritrhts to all citizens, and tho leader in all the pro-gressive measures which characterize j nearly a third of a century, and mark an era of unsurpassed national pros- - perily. W.M. PiU.HKIisTiiN', Jmi. T. Lvm II, j Jamks Si i a i;c. II. (i. M.'Miu.N, .1. J. Williams. j The platform is given above as it was afterwards amended. Mr. Deviue, for information, asked why the word "American" before j silver had been eliminated from the original platform. Mr. Baiderston said it had been done advisedly and the committee deemed it to the best interest of the silver dollar j and free coinage to dismiss it, Mr. Devine moved its reinsertion, Carried after some debate. Mr. Sharpe then moved lhat the original clause in the committees ad-- dress he submitted for that as amended and reported by the committee on res-- i cilulioiis. The motion prevailed. Major Bradley then offered the fol-- ! low ing supplementary resolution which he asked be attached (o the plat-form. ,', That in the changed and changing conditions cf political opinion and action in this territory, it is desira-- : ble that in the political campaign pre- - ceding our teiritorial and local elec-- ! tions we aim at educational rather than partisan results, and insist that admis-sion of Utah as a state in the union awaits tho deliberate action of thought of the people, Mr. Deviue opposed the resolution. Mr. Critchlow thought the expression "merely partisan'' was obnoxious. Mr. Pratt regarded it as something that should be referred to a territorial EVENTS TONiCHT. Democratic meetings at- Mill Creek. Colon, gouth .Ionian ami (iran.-i-r- . Liberal precinct- convention. . J'avlllon Tncuter. - a i5i:i:vmi:s. liaker for slioes; 41! W. Second So. St. The territorial board of equalization it at ( I allien today. l'olitical chilis can uel their drums and lifes at Coulter and Suel(rove. Tho liberals are circulnlin papers toilay for the signatured of voters who are of their belief. The work of (jradin State street between East First South mid JOaitt Jiriijhaiil has commeneed. The. Polytechnic Society will hold its merlin-- ; tomorrow ni'htin the I'roress buililfufi. Irrigation w ill bo the subject considered. Messri. Adanu tc Teisel, proprietors of Svraeuee, will hae their big bathing pool ready for use Saturday. It will accomruodato SOU people. AIM o'clock this morning the tem-perature at Salt Lake was i;h, I'arkl 'ity 117, - Jtran 71, Ogden 71, Alt 05, Stock-ton 01, J'rovo 70, lliiigham ti'.i. KX'Siiperintemlent F. K. Cortvin nT the L'uion Pacific, cntertaineil a party of friends at Grtie!d lleach yesterday. Mr. Corwin eximct to leavo the city Saturday for Michipati. Oue order wns made by the probate rourt today. Kstale of 'i'botuas Jewell, deceased; July LMbl as time to hear linal account tf administrator. lames Tigul. a widely known pros-pector, died suddenly at Park City yes-terday. He was in latt;s & Kimball's drug store at the time waiting for med-icine when he fell to the lloor and died in a few seconds, lleceased had re-cently been employed at II. . Young's tie camp on l'rovo river. The Koote Kefrigei ator it Mantel Manufacturing company of I'tah, mak-ers of mantels. bar llxtures, sideboards, book cases, chevals.dressing tables, and in a word, all kinds of cabinet work, from any design. Healers in grates, marble mantels, tiles, etc. Now lo-cated in the Hoard of Trade building, lort West Seeoud South. The opening of tho W. C. T. U. toilay was an important event in the history of tho union. The Ex-change. No. 47, West Second South, was tastefully decorated with flowers. Mr. Ii. K. Clay read the scriptures, i;v. K. L. Arnold olfered prayer, and ltev. )r. McNiece wade an address. The Indies served their guests with a nice dinner. Commencing tomorrow three meals per May will be served at the ex-change. The ollicers are: President, Mrs. liowen; Mrs, Hoae; treasurer, Mrs. Westover; correspond-ing and recording secretary, Mrs. Hudson. Three street cars closely following each other up Main street this morn-ing led a citizen to observe: "A peti-tion for an ordinance bus been intro-duced in the Denver city council ask-ing that the street cars lie run a block apart. Thin will give tlm public better service, and people could gel a car every Ihree to live minutes instead of having, to wait eight or ten. Another important feature of such arrangement would bo tliu possibility of avoiding neeidents. If the Salt Lake companies would run their cars a block: apart Kiev would make more poney and nf-fo-better service and please the pub-lic." A rolLOGlCAL PRIZE Two American Fork Fruit Baison Acc-identally Produce a Now and Valuable Variety of Goosoborrj- - EX0AVATIN& FOR TEE BUILDING. Commercial Street Improvements Build-ia- g and Eoal Estate Nutei Ohnsui of Title Looking Backward' A photograph wa uliown The Times reporter this ruorniug by John J. dish-ing of American Fork, of a gooseberry true that eclipses anything e ver seen in that line. Jt ie a regular tree in form and stands fully live feet high and is literally loaded wilh fruit, having on it according to Mr. Cushing's state-ment, fully one aud a half bushels. The fruit is as krge as plums and is laid to be of au excellent llavor. This goose-berry originated from seed in the pardon of William and Andrew Watson of Provo, and has been named Watson's SeeiUintf. Tree gooseberry, It is exclusively a Utah production and shows what our soil can do in the way of originating new varie-ties of fruit. It is certainly a wouder. Messrs. Powell & (Joshing of American Fork have purchased the exclusive right to propagato from it for a term of years. THE OLD MAN AND JIM. OM m m never l,J nun h to say i'i t ii lo Jim. nt .Jim w:is li.e wildest ov tie hart - Ami the Out man les' wr:iii.-i- t uji In him Ne.er lie.Til liioi i;K bin o Krtnl e in my .in. J first tun1 was When i hr intiy hnl.H our ;unl Jim Iih went. Tie1 man b Vl In' liim for three molitliH, And ail at lmarii the did nian s iv is, ins' as we t'li'n.'d to st irt away, ' VVtill, (ooflhy, Jim ; 'lake iiurr of yourse f "' 'Pearert like was more than sit rflft .b's' lookln' at .ilin An.' Ilsln' him all tohNs-'- f lil", see' T'liise he he wis ie' v. raTijn 1 op in Mm ' And in t and over I mind tin- d .y ' 1 tie I M I man coino and B in d roiir.d In the way. WhUe "vie was drlllin", a watrVn' Jim -- An' do ii :it the do oi a lilaisay, "Well ; ro I'lhy. Jim ; Take, ket-- of yourKoT:' Nerer vis nothln' ahnnt the farm l'i-- t na lsh"d Jim: all list to wort'ie'- - wlir The OH turin 'neured wrano d nn in titm j Tim when aotiln Hit'irler. he welt t aok ' it Jim v;is tti hrave.i ttov w h id T'l the vi h.de i flrn ee Infill wl)Hl er hlar1;. Aid h s fi"htiii' eoo.l n ht" fa'i'-in- Imfl. r he hn, le i. rt tii ;i ele-i-rt'Ti-- th'omih to thfL'h tin enerle.l the "asf 1 ih ' hi. ot el hat 'e vn i pi--- 's eu Tiie ' id nin wountl nn le'ter i him 'At Cm. r. ad to ns, 'at said -- "Tell Jim "(.iood live ; And talis keer of hiss i f." J'm emtio hli'tr 'es !oll(T enonfjh To take the whim 'At he I I k- - to I'selt in t!;e nlverr Ami tin- old man iew' nil In him' Jim 'lo'i-il'a- he'd hnd ste In k fine- t i e'd taidtle her three w- nri more. An ' the ..id inan ?lv.-ho- a i .d) he'd ral-ie- And foi. r d hi in ore' to Camo Hi-- W.ute, And laid fer er w.'ek er so, V .t hi"' J!m on - Tel lltllllf he pi.) ir;T, A".' last he beer was the old man :'y "Well, r hve. Jim : Taice keerol yourse'f" Tnl; the raners, the Oid man did, ' tor Jim -- Fn'lr helievhi' he d make has mark S ni'-- way :es' p'd nti in ' And maaY a time th word 'n',1 ' At st r red Mm no like the tan of a drum At. 'eterKhurir. feriiNtanee. who-- . .' 0" -- r eht into their eann .r i there, A'-r- ink 'em and p'lnte.' the-- t'otre-- wit, And s irked it h one toth le.ys in ti'", As taev f'r f imlier and n andon Jim a ll.'iitenivit an t nte nrm i on.'. An ' th" i t!d man's words in his min t all fl;iv " ell, "ood hve. Jim Take keer of yotirse'f?" Think nf a now, perhaps. V.'e II say. like Jim. 'At ' r'ean ni to tl-- siioiilder strars And the Old m-.- v op In him Think of lorn w t'-- the wa'- plum thro An the :riorion- old tte-i- Whit.- and Hint A lanif'iin' the n- ws down ovi-- Jim An. I the dd man hen.iln m-.-- him TheMirLiion tnrmn1 nw:iy with tears 'At hadn't for our. and vears -- As thu han I of the dvin In v eliin r to 11 if, f .ther s. t lie old voien In his ears "Well, i.ve, .liyi T.iUe Ueer of vonrse f " - .,. II l,il. nih ;i',y. - THE OCDtN CONVENTION, Salt I.ak lelfatui to sr up In a HpnolKl i.ar with ia llttuil nf Musio. The Salt Lake delegate to tho Ogden republican club convention will leave on the Union Paeilic road at 7 .10 tomor-row morning, accompanied by Ileld's band. Special cars will be placed at the disposal of the delegates and their friends, and the fare for the round trip will be $1.5i). A large number of republicans have ligniticd their intention of attending, ami an invitation is extended to all wbo feel inclined to go to join the ex-cursion. . A MIGHTY MAGNET. Tbe Oraodnst, limatrst, llt Amutsmont Kntrrpria. f Sells Urothcrs' btupeudoiu alli-ance, which ii to exhibit at Salt Lake City on Weiluehilay ami IhurUay, July loth aud 10th, it may be truly said that the surpassing greatness of the show is no vain boast. Multiply-ing circuses, and stages, and entertain-ments may appear at first sight to be a waste of energy and talent, but there is no deuying the impressiveness that it lends to the show as a whole. Tho spectator feels himself bew ilderingly auia.ed by the variety of the ellorts made for his entertainment. Space fails lis to note all the striking features of a programme which is almost as complicated as a railway time table. This oue thing, however, remains dis-tinctly clear: '1 hat in Sells Brothers' amusement arithmetic cyph-ers don't count. No aggregation of them will make a unit, neither will any number of commonplace things and un-known (ill ups make a great show. The Messrs. Sells know this, and we have in mind a very pretentious management that would do well to learn it. The former specifically name their really amazing list of rare and varied features and illustrious performers. The latter cover thoir poverty of actual possessions under anouymous generalities and aliases. It is a mathematical deduction that of the two Sells Brothers have the greatest .show on earth, whatever the others' claim may bo beyond that bourn from which no traveler returns. Airain. no matter w hether the place of exhibition be a great city or a hamlet where of necessity a stop has to be made, Sells Brothers go upon tho square principle that one man's money is as good as another's, and never slight or curtail their performances. This is a most commendable exception, and has much to do with their popular-ity among tho rural classes. Commarclal Mtreet Buildings. Commercial street is certainly now the most active in regard to building of any in the city. With the new lialdwiu block to cost $1H,()UI), tho Lnrcn.o Young and the Kullak buildings all completed, there will not be many vac-ant lots on the street. .Tho improvements too are of the most substantial character and would be creditable to any part of the city. In connection with the liald-wi-block Architect White pays that if it is to be used for a variety tnealre he does not know it and he thinks he would he likily to if anybody would, but the plans be has prepared do not contemplate that it will be used for any such purpose. Maconle Tempi Talk. That the Masons of this city have wanted a shelter of their own for a long time is a matter of common notoriety, but the news that they had decided to build at once was a little bit prema-ture. A location has been decided upon on the southw est corner of Fourth South aiji Mate streets, where a piece of groudl) well adapted for tiie purpose and lOdi'J feet in size can be secured if desir The temple if constructed 'Will o'o tiDnx ihree to four stories high and is expected lo cost at least $sfl,0llil; but there is a hitch in raising this much moiiey during this period of hard times. H"m4? to (iraatnesa. Indianapolis Sun. An item is just going tho rounds plating that the wife of Joel Chandler Harris is a pretty brunette, with beau-tiful teeth, sparkling eyes, winning smile and engaging manners. This is no doubt true, and what is true of Joel's domestic existence is true of that of every men of prominence. None of this class of citizens has yet been dis-covered with a plain or disagreeable wife. The homely woman has no show in this world evidently. If she has get a husband and he becomes prominent, at once she is transformed into a per-fect beauty. That's tiie way of the world. THE RAILWAY RECORD. A New Traveling Pn.inngar Agaat Newt nf tli. L i.iui-t- The Hurling lias a new traveling pas-senger iiLreiH in K. W. Pitcher. lie was formerly the Burlington's city ticket agent in 'eiivur. Tl-.i- i directors of the Manttou & Pike's Peak road have accepted the line. The contractors have been discharged of their obligations. The Colorado Midland is responsible for transporting east a goodly number of Salt Lake s school marms within tho l.i t lew days, The fact of 'ho Colorado Midland's sleeper at the Kin Grande Western be-- I mg open at N p. in., for tlm reception of travelers is something Ihe public ap-- j preciate. There is some satisfaction in retiring prior to the starting of the train at Itl.O.i. Ktcavatiog tor tha Foundations. No ono subject has been more writ ten about in the past six months than the new public building which is to be built on the Kighth ward square. It has been promised several times tlia the preliminary work would com mence on it immediately: but nothing has been done, when the work of ex-cavation was commenced by Messrs. Pitts Jt Watson, who have tin; contract. The price contracted to be paid for the work is 10 cents per cubic foot. . KttmiTd. J. Hansen the architect has just moved his oiiice into tho Culiner block, rooms IH and "ill. I'KKSONAL. Free Preen has returned from Port-land. W. .1. Warren of San Francisco is at the Templeton. (ieorge Pierson the MUer of Park City is at the Clillen. Mrs. Thompson of San Francisco is at the Templeton. W. C. Woodrow left the city last night for a trip to Paris. Colonel I). C. Dodge of the It. (',. W. Is a Walker house guest. J. A. liuckons of the Cheyenne J.i utlcr is a isitor to the city. W. Uradshaw, Miss Prailshaw and maid of England are at tho Knutsford. (Ieorge M. Say bolt of New York has found a traveller's home at the Cul-len- . John Howard Jlartman of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, is resting at the Knuts-ford. Ill health caused Profe-so- r Evan Stephens to leave yesterday for Mon-terey. Mrs. II. Cummins and Mrs. W. T. Perkins ol San Francisco, are at the Walker. Kdwin J. Gillies and Mrs. James Gil-lies and Miss Gillies of Yew York are Kr.utsford guests. T. J. Schofield, a Clear Creek busi-ness merchant and bminess man, is at the White. Miss Nora F. Millspaugh and Mrs. F. Herrick Marled last night for San Fran-cisco via Portland. John Walters left the White last night for Denver. Mr. Walters is chipping a quantity of I'tah sheep east. Rev. J. 15. Thrall and family will tomorrow start for their summer home at Brighton, Big Cottonwood canon. Mrs. S. F. Knapp of Ogden, is at the Walker. Mrs. Kiapp is the wife nf Superintendent Knapp of the Southern Pacific. Mrs. S. F. Walker rind son and Mrs. General Sprague and Miss Joe Spracruo left tho citv last evcainir for San Fruu- - cisco and Monterey. Kev. W. D. Mabry is becoming a bi-cyclist. His home is in Chamberlin's addition ami he finds the wheel useful in reaching the city in a short time. 11. II. Sheppnrd and daughter of Den-ver are in the city, at tho Cullcn. They arc accompanied by Miss Grace Daily. Mr. Sheppard represents the Alton road. W.B.Andrews, who has bean in ill health for some months, li ft last night for a mouths' stay on the Paeilic coast to sea if the change might not be bene-ficial. Mr. and Mrs. John GeaLjan are anion the prominent New Yorkers at the Knutsford. Mr. and Mrs. Geaunn will spend a week or ten days iu viewing' the beauties of 'ion. Hon. L. A. Watkins, who spent the last half year on the coast has returned to Denver. Ho was in Salt Lake and is quoted as saying: 'There is nothing out on the coast to come up lo ihe a,.. tivity present in Salt Lake." The Omaha Jit e says: rnan R. G. Horr of Michigan, now con-nected with the New York TriUuns. is in the city spending a few davs with his brother-in-law- . Dr. C. H. I'iiiuey. He is on his way lo Utah, where tie will take the stump for tho republican party in the state campaign which is now rh progress. Better Ilrm mil f.,r l.umli.-r- As an encouraging indication of an improvement in the building trades, several of the lumber firms report a better demand in their line than there has been at any time thi.i year. Two large dealers from out oi town were in the city yesterday purchasing large bills with which to replenish their yards. They were ti. W. Mickce of l'rovo, aud James Jensen of Sandy. MOANING ARRIVALS. Hnuinford- - Ileasty. Mrs. W. n. llaelli , Neh. : K. i . I.Vna. an. lietivnr; John lio'.v ir i llarll.'an. lain as er, l':i. J ii Mrs. Jas. W. t.i lie- -. MiNsiiiilh's Ne.v Y.ak:ii. I.. Marin. Cm. a o r. u. Comv, Ctoca.-o- ; i'. U. M IC !. '. tn, I. Ills.; W, i:.r.i.i-i- i iiv. Miss H ai- h.w and uia.d, Eng-land: H. W ill, t .u. Deuv r. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesale prices of produce in the Sail Lake market; corrected daily by Hanson Produce company, commissioa merchants, West Temple. treut. lir iti It Choice Creamery, t'ib. choice creamery, 1 lb square prints, "t ,' ic; fair, tubs, 2o''; choice dairy, tubs, choice cooking, IOi.i I'.V. Kiiiis Strictly fresh, candled, per case, ii.2r: !t..-- Cnr.KsK Full cream, twins, eastern, per II... r.'i.i life; Young America, iuj ,n US.; domestic Swiss, yer n,., ',,(; brick Swiss, tin foil, 0c; Limburgcr, per lb., I'lje. Vkukta ill. ks California potatoes per 10(1, $t.(i5i 1.7); California onions per 100, Klin J. 50; California cabbage per Kill. $1.'.W;.CJ; Utah polatoes per 100, Jl.liOi.i 1.7."i; Utah cabbage. Jli.tlO.-- :i.2.1 per ow l.; watermelons. $."k, ifii per do. I'.ii Li live, $.'.",") Oil per dozen; old chickcus, dressed, Hot llie. per pound. Fruits Oranges. Mod. Sweets per box, $l.2i to $t.o0. Riverside oranges per box, W.T.j. to $).'.'"). Lemons: Fancy Messina (ioi) and :M50,$i.iiO(i iT.oO per case Choice liilij aud iliio, ii.."0.,( MI0 per case California peaches per box, $1.'J5( 1 ..10; California apricots per bos, $1. I,o0; California plums per box, Srjfii.i f 1..MI. California cherries per box, Sl.i.i to $1.S0, blackberries per case, $i.00 to $1.7"), California aud Lisbon, lemons. $ i.oO per case-O- n California fruit tho above prices are for strictly choice No. 1 fruit. In- - ferior and soft, fruit selling at all prices. California cherrit e are scarce and no fane' black in market to speak of. hf.PB!CA. CO.NVtN l ION I vi. 1! f ri Cutrtnt.oi of KeputiUnnn fltil t Oc'len, to bi falluWtftl bj ft Ordnd KrpoMic.in ital!. To THK UKIT1U.SCAJ.S or Utah The organization of the two national parties is now in progress. There are in L'laii thousands cl' voters who have not yet allied Ibcni.-eive- s with either of the two great parlies, and who are now studying ma question of national poli-tics. Utah is entering upon that magnifi-cent material and political progress which marks its mauiic-- des'.iny, and it is important that every voter shall he familiar with the doctrines of the republican party, so necessary to the pr .igress aud rapid development of the west. With a view to the more thorough equipment of the repubiu an party, and tho teaching of iis doctrines in this ter-ritory, t tie republican club of Ogden and Weber county: First - Invites all republican clubs that may be then organized to bend three delegates from each club to a convention of clubs, to meet in Ogden at 10 o'clock a. m. Friday, July 10, 11)1, for the purpose of organizing a territo-rial league. Second And further Invites all re-publicans in the territory to meet in a grand rally and mas meeting to be held in the grand opera house, in the city of Ogdeui at 10 o'e.ock a. ru. on i Saturday the 11th day of July. lStlt. Fh.ANK J. Cannon', President. C. H. M Cli rk. Secretary. William H. Harvey, J. S." Painter, E. H. G. Minty. J. E. liagley, F. J. Can-noi- l, committee of arramruraeuts. (hang--. of Title. The following transfers of realty were recorded yesterday: Marv'K White to Kl'-- 8 Hears d ed.lots block a. Went Temple addi-tion 00 John Heck to Sarali Apperiv lieck.deeil, part lot 'J. Idoi.k piat U 1 A id Spool iiir to John A ( ii..osbock,min- - liiK minir.it property 1 M li lliirrucloiijjh et. al to J, .).n A i iron.--- berk, deed, lot SO, block J.Soalli Lawn addition 1 a W Teaciien r to J) H McAHi-- r.tleeil, m'tiinirpr.-p- ' rty It W Teacheuer t- t 11 .McAllister, deed, mininir proj-en- . j James it rimitii et ux to James Myiett. ed. part lot iu block J. a acre p;at A. HP.' r'leld 2.0 H ( an non to O T C..r..-o:i- , deed, part- lot :i. block V. plat V 10.K,0 J A (ioodhue lo J U lh.b (ins. deed, yiart or block I', Kinney .V. i.oarlay s audi-tion EM Sc Dobbins U) Then. Hunnester. deed, pa-- t of lllock ad, Kinn, y tlouriay s addHi n, 300 James Hi l 'tfset nx to Nathan H Uriels, i ee I part bloctf .licloai; s second ad-it tioii 1100 James Kritrg et ux to Mary 3 Burlians, deed. pari ulo k J Deiotu' s fie.s.nd a.l- - I di Ion 110) J c Dobbins to II J Diirnny. de l. p irt of s il.l-iaa- HI. bio k 1'erkin a addition Total rj,Si lha Am riuitti Spirit Id Ohio. New York I 're s. Ohio, the stale born of tho American revolution, founded by the man who brought that struggle to a glorious close, and who laid aside sword and musket for the ax and the plowshare, has always stood for the true spirit of American institutions. The worshiper of ail things English does not tindOiiio a congenial lie.d for his form of cult. The fellow w ho claims that it is vain for Americans to try to make this or that which foreigners can make gets but little sympathy in the stalwart statu of the western reserve. Ohio has up-held the American principle with equal ability aud energy in peace and in war, and is uot prepared to surrender it now. The defeat of Major McKinley would send a thrill of joy down the spine of! the old lady in Thivadneedle street, as they call the bulk of England. It would grauty the nation leal as a nation nasi rejoiced in every disaster of war ittiu bus.nejs Ibnt has visited the United Stales, litre it would mean a shock to the industries of America, and a pros-pect of free trade, and therefore less trade tor the men who are now protect-- ' ed in earning and spending their wages in America. The foregoing call has the full in dorsement of the republican territorial committee and all precinct and county clubs are urged to send delegates to the convention. By order of the committee. J. G. McMillan, Secretary. Salt Lake City, June 1!H. .midline Notea. A pie:?e of asphaltum sidewalk is be-ing laid in front of Welker Uros. & Fylers. The front of tho Morlan building, judged from tho work already done, will be a handsome oue. There will bo a meeting of the lime manufacturers in the rooms of the Builders and Traders exchange tomor-row afternoon. Foundations are being laid for the new Clayton-Alexande- r block on Stale street. This building is to be three stories high and is to contain three stores. The masons are putting the keystones in tho arches of the third tier of win-dows in the Brooks arcade. The change in stylo from the square windows of the other stories makes a pleasing contrast. i There will be a mass meeting of citi-- i ens in the Salt Lake theatre tomorrow, Friday evening, July the Kith. All who are interested in the prosperity and continued advancement of the city, regardless of political alliliation cr be-lief, are urged to attend. Ike Fordonski, superintendent of the l'rovo Lake resort, invites his friends to call aud see him whenever they come l'rovo. . Cheep Keatern r.xcaraione. From July Oth to llth the RioGrande Western railway will sell tickets en-- f abiing you to reach tho principal east-ern points at greatly reduced rates. Do not make your arrangements until you have made inquiries of our agents. Ticket olliee White house corner. J. H. Rl.NNFTT. General Passenger Agent. mm ......... Tartar Promlaet to do a Rig Jub, Cbicogo I'oBt. Senator PefTer promises to visit every state in the union before fall and many people are beginning already to pray for an early fall. |