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Show fH - ff J& fTTE SALT LAKE TIMES. SATURDAY. JUL 2bt IMV f THE SALT LAKE TIMES. I' THIS TIM V.'i T."l.'j.,ni Nimihw lan. Hid 'nice .f T!1K Tl.'.tlCa la Loiaied at No. U' Ooiii-i.e- lai t.o ivl mer.tlo-- i n fh!s (Meonn will be carried IU.Htuu: iinuii u.UA' ri.un. ? SAII Ki.'AV, JULY 25. IWl. Highest of HI in LekTcninj Tower. U. S. GoVt Report, Aug. t;, i8 I5Powder AUTHORIZED (JITYGENTS Deposit Stamp System OF TUB UTAH COMMERCIAL & LIVINGS BANiC 23 and 34 K. first South St. tnth Ward Po op.. Cor.sth F.ant and th Srmth U. W. llvooks. Cor. 1st to th and i ):a llros . 18 K Bl Er.ln-- A SHrry. , &, . Mam Mrs. A liiitt.rwKrth...ror. Sid ''stan.i.'lrd S. Win. St)MHiHll .'tn W. 1th Nivtl 1 .t!i W .rd ritura M W. t South ' Mra ' H '11 N.tl.a W., H. K. Gvana Ill S. f.lh ase 11. J. siilrionliijf jfts; N. 1st VVnst, Iri .k lirantliM mi a. 4th Kant. Si.hlo v .v Kins ) K. Tlh South Mm. fl. Iltirue Cor. Sta.t.iud lltli K,,uih HnarrASonM 3a W. Sih Soutm .1. & it. I vuih rfjn a. ;nJ Kaxa K. H. Irvine SftfSrd hi John It. Kelou, HIP F.. Sail Soutu Arttiui- Prowl-i..- . ?7fi W. North TomW A. II. Woodruff Lihrrtr Harlt John 1". .'. Cor. und Hou'h and .ird Enst Jio ivnon Jt King :A7 VVatTimpl .1 W. Harris 410 C St Jr ha Urown Cor. N, TerapU and Jnd Wast ''. H Held 7eth st- K chir.t Uua-di- Hnuntifnl Oiit-- i rille Co oti Cetiiervtlln l'le-in- Liinibr i nnlldln.r Co Su.ar f. ( .1 ainew NbIImiu BlpCotionwnn.1 Georf Suvtlle Mill Oreah J. K. Kohtusou Fariuiagtoa ' rC I'Ei'OSlTfl cat b mad at tha liana or t tin Hiiv of its mretiti. and when tha Kinount raa.-l-.e- tl.iiO tnu .lepnltor will (ft par t lntmast the rcoa, compounded 4 time a year liKNEKAL nXKlNfJI-:U9INK3B-D( nnorr. Amistnwi;. I'. W. Matlmn. Thoa. W. E:terb-e- k, II. diver Kotatrta. lr. Joa. 8. Bieharaa. Thou. VV. Jenmuirs. O. H. Ilardy. M. E. Cuinmlni?s, Samuel Mctntyrt). E. J. SMITtI PIUNTING CO. Job Printing & Book Einfing. Eanfc, CeuDty indCflke Stationery. M and X Weit Third bouth St, ; A PtAKE OPPORTUWITYj' Havlnif pur- based tbe I 1 blu. k aud iluniiiass of ( UARmSCHW-lWAIMH-In order to make room for FALL & WINTER GOODS I will make up for tho ntxt GO DAYS! , j Suits at a Keductlon of 20-P- ER CENT--2- 0 100 Patterns atiltaM" 'or Ladles' Tlstcrs at the b.inie reduction, Martin St huiidt, Cutter & Titter. J. M. MOELAN, Merchant Tailor. Rooms 300, 801, a03 and 203, Progress Building. j . Dciieiotis. yv DI3CU17. DUMPLINGS. MUFFINS. POT PIES. V "j 1 WAFFLES. PUDDINGS. CORN BREAD. CAKES. GRIDDLE CAKES. DOUGHNUTS." Can always natlo h Dr. Trice's Cream Baking Pot." tier. And wiiils calc:: ar.d tincuit will retain their moist lire, Uicy 7iil bo founJ f.aky nnd extremely lijht and fine i" grained, not coarse ar.d full of holes as are the biscuit mads , ; from ammonia baking powder. Trice's Cream Baking row-dc- r produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders. Dr. Price's st.tnrls for pnr! food and ood health. ( ' i !h:sixi:ss lines. MiJsararnfr Trale is ai Goo:1 as Usual and Mutiny is Eaiier aaJ Iros- - puds Bright. AUTUMN AND WIN TEE. The Local Real Estate MarkutProjreai Mud's oa the New BtiiUiogi Pertaining to Bricks W. .J. ( 'hamherlains it (.'o'h. Itniort A review ol flic jtenernl situation Con-tinues to show fitruiiq fi'iitutv both pro mid (on. Trsdu at ilia nionmut ih eenlure r.illwr stagnant, but tha proiui.seH of the liiturii rt in;uiv and It .)ear that tha Freucli wi.cat crop will fall one-thir-l. elmv the mer.ntto, and neveral other couiitrim ni'wt look to in to supply tin ir delu iciii-y- inch by good charice we ahali be ah.e to do, n ti thus per-haps bring back some of the in gold why li has recently gone out. Another point of t ulue in tliu consider-atioi- i of the present outlook is the lib-er- .iddition to our currency, which nil be by the extension of gov-e- i inn.'iit bonds at 2 per cent. Clearing hoitsi! ret in us from lifty cities ahowej an iiiijii'.a ement of 2 per cent ovur thu week last year, hich is an ex-cellent under the circumstances. J i.e l aiir.iail slock market at New York ha- - be. n desperately iltiil. On one day only M.O io shares were sold, which beats tho record tor this suason. 'I ha IM..w tltiil,lmf4. Only a few days work remain to bo he do ie on the iouu.iatious ol the Me- - Cot-nic- building.' while part of the "'alls are now being laid, those on the northwest side l.eiug nearly up to the lirst storv, and the iron pillars are lin-ing placed which are tu support the .second htory. Masons on the Hnoley block are now laying Mono over the part occupied by tho postoliice and the east side is nearly limslied to tho second story. As it, grows from day to itay it im-presses everybody with its Jmas.-i- i venues and general elegance. Joists are being laid for the third lloor of tho Morlan block. The treat-ment of thu front in the dark red brick and gray sandstone is greatly admired and it being nu ornament to Second South street. The window frames aro lining put in for the third story of tho Merchautile block and the walls ara g ling up with consi lerablii p.iei d. Ithasatiout beeu S'ttle.l now that it will go no higher than four stories. One of the fronts of the Star block lias been put in ami tho store room oc-cupied. The rest of the building has only to be plastered when it will be ready for its tenants. The fence has been torn away from the Tmlund.) block on Third South street and the building is finished with the except iou of ptittiug in the plate glas window s. Frank Pierce's resilience on Fifth South street just o,'f of Mam and which is to cost $,1)01) has I, oeii raised mid will he finished iu two months. '1 he inundations for the now Congre-gal'oii-church are, a')otit finished. They wiil lie permitted to season before the walls are laid. On Monday the stone masons will commence to lay the foundation for Lorenzo Voting block on Commercial street. The one storv row being built by the State bank of (.'tab, has the walls up and will be completed in about two weeks. Tim Henry W. Lawrence one-stor-building on West Temple street is nca-i- ready for its tenants. The excavations for tin; Baldwin block are nearly ready for the founda-tions. The finishing touches are being ap-plied to the Kodak building. I.neal Trail Iterlew. The week's business has shown many good and few bud features. Trade is rather quiet as the summer season is praetici.ly over, but yet merchants do not complain, sayiug they me well pi asi'd with their business fortius time of the year. In real estate there has been some improvement iu the tone of the market, although few sales have been made; bill Ihe feeling is better than a week or two ago, the inquiry linger and the prospects for a good fal'l and winter trado very bnght. This hope is based on the less .stringent eondi- - tiou of ihe eastern inonev market, good crops in nearly all of the agricultural Mates ami with the reports of short crops in Kurope an assurance of good times is given. Among the Utah f trm-- j era the year is likely to be a most pros peroiis oiin. The rains have been heavy aud frequent making it unnece-ssary to do more than half of the usual ani iipit ot irrigation and the fruit and grain crops wi.l be better than for a number of years. With this favoi able combination of circumstances the outlook for a good fall business in all lines is a bl ight one. 1Vrtfiiii.K to llrirk. A lire was started in one of the kilns id the Salt Lake Pressed Brick company this week, which is intended to be burned lor thirty days before it is drmvn. The clay being tested from the new banks discovered iu Bingham is to be of a superior quality for budding brick but it is thought it con-- j tains too much iron lo make lire brick. The Salt Liko Press,.,! Brick com-- I puny is making teste of the clay thev can obtain within a radius of seveuty-- j live miles. SA.E BLOWR3 AT WORK. 1 hey Crack Ihe Sr in IL wUtt llros. uud ho-ii-ri Sl III. At 3 o'clock this morning the safe in Hewlett Bros. Soda Water Works on Statu was blown open. A" hole was drilled in Ihe door of the safe just hp. low the combination, powder laid iu and touched off. The resulting svplos-- I iou broke the glass in the front windows threw everything down from walls and burned the books in the sale. About $; 10 whs secured by the .s.tfo blowers. 'The noise of the explosion was heard by several people living near but all supposed it to I.e made bv someone ceiel ratingthc'-lth- . Two men are sus-pected of the crane and will probably be arrested this atteruoun. you if yon would kindly cause to be made and sent to im.i an accurate trse-in;- ; of tin Hour plans of your office, showing t!io location of the various dh visions thereof ami tlio dimensions of each subdivision, li should ho made in such shape as to tie su-a-- pubic, if it to i:i'ijciKiry, of reduction by photo litho-graphy." '1 ho health department will sop that tb:f i:ily ihimpiny point on West Soy-nu- South olivet, near the It. G. W. tracks, U ni'iv.id further west. tmongh tins citizens are kicking about the tiuis-irice- , mid none too soon, either. The new ilepoHii in spot will heatlifiii Wo.it between Ninth and T.uih South. The i loixli which possessed tho sky j this IlloIIllnL' for KeVefll hours Wclrt welcoino pro lectors. Tiie of tin; mhi's rays was thus wilhh.dd trim the cry hiiniaiiiiy was a .1 le more eo'i,io ln!,li. tliuii lor 'Uooii. Al s o'i ioi'k today the temperature hi Salt L:il.H(Jity Ha-i'Ji- . O'b n , Mock ton 10, '. ft i 1, l'rovo i I, l.o.ni T.i. This forenoon l ho remains of ihe it (,,.,,,.,. j ,M. ,i!i,iin i re iif d i he tmiit at .Mi. I )!.ve!. 'I'lie b.elv w.l; in lie- vault unlil h;al arm s.'.ulnry n.o incuts me mailu to dep.i-i- t i'l Im deee.i-ie- vviln. .Mr. r'ol und :i'. tho lutt.-- tho d.iii.'hi! r of ,'ilr.s. Mclvilii ohj. rt to the l.ody of Mr. placed in the lot. I he case of S. N'eiNon v.i. I' re I ei M L ( I. Mnium eon; In nrs at the I 'nilcd St ilcs laud ol, ice J lus involve.-- , home. mc id entry No. IM. Februry II,; l.y (,' Si;, mis. Tim witneos ; ..i,'iiiiied up to noon of tinlay Hi-r- ,1.! I. II nudum, K isinin Aiiib-rson- Ilenrv '1 i:'.;, !'. t '. S nuns, e Siinuis N'eiis An.Vr.son. .1 ic i i I hechai'i; is .'iat el Iraiiduleut enti'v. 1 h" cii i ,eus of North Salt ..ik't, re-less i f t. held a me.-iim- last ln,:ht for the purpo.e of reeurili;; a p. u'e ol wor-hii- and bv mi iiiri'iniinus '' epl.-.- i.c to .ill. - i ion o! till) '.oin oatioiial n .soc'.-ly- Coin-- nii'.vi-e- mi Mi'ecriptioiiH und s le w. re appointed, and thu good work will go j on under th.! management, of Kev. Mr. I'oiir, h. i has been occupying the pul-pi- l on Sunday evenings iu too school house. That there are men who cannot f '''' from making an e. hihi! ion of '.h' liise'nes is si,on daily on Hie II tr tiains, Some chaps think it very liinuy to throw their companion's b.it le.c of tin- ear and bm e the icliui reach his destination bare,i"-i.b-d- If tins pr .olice does not cease some enter-p.isin-iiihii wiil daily ride his ste.-- aioiig the line and gainer tip the truant Ides. I In If a doen good huts were to.ssi-- from the cars tu thu winds, all without any good cause. Tho Homo llraiiiatii! club will on August .ill pi. Mr. i: lv.ni Koyle's come. Iv drama "Oni ol Darkness. '' Mr. H. S. Young will npp. ar in the play. All of the old favorite-- , with the excep-tion of Mrs. II. S. Young, will lake parts especially titled to their skill. Mr. Stoddard of tint "Alabama" was present ut a rehearsal of Out of Dark-ness" and expris-,- . himself as tery hopeful of of tho success of the pivc. Mr. Lucius Headers, hi. I.ti,. leading j:t enile man with the elder and joiiiiit Salv.ui will lend his siietigih'to the performance, taking the part of a pian-ist. If ihe piece proves a success Mr. Koyle wiil take il to New York for u opening. r.uKviTu:s. l'akor for shoes; .pj W. Second So. St A lady's baud bag awaits thu owner's call a! this ollien and prove property. '1 he infant son of Deputy U. S. 1 ij or is lying at the poiut of death with brain fe or. Tim local weather bureau predicts that the ) .result hot spell will last two or three days longer. Tie was the result of the kick be-tween the Sail K ike aud Ogieu teams in this city yesterday. .1. C. Sandberg h.M ben added to the list of republican speakers in the pre-rinc- t meetings tit be held iu this: city. The Kit) Grande Western will sell tickets to the G. A. K. F.ucampment at. Detroit at reduced r::tos. The i.iry of FV.l.eO will be reduced to $11. for round trip un this line. People here'y. lio complain of the hot weatucr ou;' hi to go to Yuma. Arizona, where the minimum temperature al ,1 a. in. on the was S i ls ,.'ccsand the maximum 115 degrees in the shade. Pleasure seekers mrd.! a hole in the Untou Pactiio stock of tickets y ester-- day. The tutai number of tickets sold was 4iit.-U- :.':.: for Garlield, l i for Sy-- i racu.st) and till toother points aloiig" i Ihe system. Judgt! Thomas A. Kuc.kcr of Aspen, j Polo., returned from the coast to the h. n tits-for- this morning. Judge Kucker ij . law but iit'.li! out there to interest him ' lo he returned to imbibo (ho strength-- j jning Otcono of 'ion. The employees of the Knuisford are ' arranging lor a gnu, a bail and ; ',; ;,'i()J;;.i',',-(- : (o take place at ('alder's park cm the evening of July tt;). It premises lo be one of itie must enjoy-ahi- o aih'.irs of the . Karly lat evening an or.gine on the Ctah v Nevada division wiii.o passing ihe farm of thu late Joab Laiirauee se.t lonie dry grn idlre. The. Haines were promptly cxiin;M,ished by men ou ll.e ?liieo. No ilUiage was done. The defective flow of the old buiid-in- g numbered 17' West South fot aliro this morning. The d. jeirt-te.eu- t. got there, 'j he loss to building did nut amount to luo expep.-- of tins chemicals used in extinguishing the (ire. The Welsh Sunday school will be lieid St Salt Lake Music hali, corner of Thinl Wcat and First South streets. ;lt .;.'i0 p. m. promptly. Preaching at (i::,o p. m. by the Kev. Powell, formerly of Long Creek, Iowa. All tho Welsh" are cordially invited. The department responded to a call j about J o'clock la.-- t night. A lace i curtain in a room of the Continental was wridi.'iitly set aiire by lady who had struck a match ou Hie. window sill. Curtain destroyed aud two canaries in a cage burned to death. William Young ami K. C. Irwin d from that tiory furnace, Pueblo, Colorado, aod are enjoying the breezes of Zion. Mr. Young is ticket agent and Mr Irwin hi assistant at the union depot. The latter ned to play with I Willie Fugate's pet coon. J, K. Dooly hasrecived the following i coiiimuaicatiou from M. B.Cooiey.chivf j clerk of the posli Tiice department, in j retijiect to the SsjIi lJjri(.tollice: "Tho j jiosUuaater-geueira- l uu?Hi obliged lo j "',l,;j:' ' Y s . i,-s- . :gr afe't. 1.1 im n ithi .naaian f Aneus M. Cannon, jtres'ulent; Joseph K. Taylor and Cbaile V. renrose, coimeiois. Servicies iu the Taber-nacle at -' p. ni., end in each ward in the r veiling. Filter Uaitist Ciii ni ii Corner of .Second West and Second South streets. Kev. 11. H. Steelinun, pastor. Sunday aerviecs at U a. m and H p. m. Sunday school at r.' lj. Yountr people's meet-in- i; at 7 p. m. Midweek Wed-nesday at p. ni. All are welcome at every service. I'MTAHUN Si:iVK'Ks ate held every Sunday morning at II o'clock, in the Salt Lake theater. Kev. David L'tter, pa-to- r. Subject loin.orrow nint-nintf- : "Calvary a I uitarian Viw." Sunday school at 1.' l"i p. in. I'.ibin class Eilb-jec- " I ha priesi hood of Melchisedcck and other priesthoods." Everybody cordially invited. I I; WUKsllV I Klil AN CllUlCII )n Fourth West between First and Second South. Treadling iu the morn-iiii- r at 1 1, in the uvcuin at 7 o'clock. Sabbath school at 1l'.I,"i. Vounir ueonle's 1 he subject ranjre of the sermon is very j;reat. Judged by the vast variety nf topics which have been truated of in the pulpit we. might conclude that any deiinition of the scope ami object of prcaobinsr. was impossible. The latest development of political agitation, the tiowest social development, the most recent discovery, the most (sensational public scaudal, tho most striking scien-tili- e theory, the last novel, the last crime, t lie last fad, the last iailure, aru among pulpit topics. How can any iletinition of the aim of the preaching hi reached when the range of subjects is to great and so divcrilied 1 desire prayer meeting at 7 ;id. Seats tree, and all are cordinil) invited to thes serv-ices. F. I.. Arnold. 1'aslor. Fihst M. II. Ciirm it. !!;) F.ast Third South street between the Kniitsfold and Main street. Kev. W D. Mabry, pastor. Sunday school H l."i a. in. l'reaching 11 a. m. Class meeting at the close of the forenoon p reaching service. Fpwnrth league meeting, 7 p. m. l'reaching, M p. in. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, S p. in. FlK.lT ClINfiUK.liA TIONAI. Ctltltllt 1'rainerd 'ihrall, pastor. All .services held at Hammond Hall, corner Third South ami Third Hast atreeU. 1'ublic worship with sermon ut 1 jt. in. Sun day school and Bible cla5es at 12:1)11 p. in; Christian Fndeavor meeting at (! p. in.; prayer meeting on Wednesday eve-ning at H o'clock. Strangers cordially invited to oil these services. to exclude no subject which can bo profitably treated in Ihe pulpit. No doubt tho most unpromising theme may be made fruitful of good, as surely as the dullest preacher may teach us pa-tience. Hut there is too much of the "variety of attraction spirit iu the notices of Sunday services and sermons. We can-not pass along the street without see-ing placards announcing the sensation-al topic of next Sunday's sermon or the distinguished artists who are to form the principal attraction in build-ings which were once thought to be houses of prayer. I recognize tho ami kindness of those who thus leud ttieir talents and gifts to the pro-motion of some good object. Far be it from me to suggest that any gift may not be consecrated to the service of (iod aud to the highest good of man-kind, lint for all that the modem de-velopment of sensationalism in church appears to me to have a larga admix- - tore of the flavor of Bdvcrtis-liieut.an-suggest the desperation whicfi clutches at a cheap aud shallow success of (in a bad sense) a popular service, instead of the calm earnestness which seeks to beuelit the people and the church of God. Here we may, perhaps, reach what may pass for a definition. The scope of tho preacher's work is to bring l lie heavenly into tho earthly to bring the divine near to the human, lie thus can become the restorer of a sort of poetry to life. The world may be too much with us, but ou the Sunday at least the preacher will remind us of the light w hich never whs yet always is on sea am! or. land. To fa. I to put this divina touch upon the weal ted and wandering lives of men is to fail In preaching. To send people home amused a ad interested is not an aim. teach if you will; interest them if you can; beguile them from the overmuch sadness of life, if you think well; but strive above all to let them return to their toil with the deeper conviction of the eternal realities, a profotinder sense of tho spiritual education of this life and a more tender and unwavering persuasion of the nearness of Him in whose ures-is fullness of joy aud iu the knowledge of whom is denial life. Churob Chimes, Kev. K. F. Clay will leave for San Francisco tomorrow. A gospel temuerauoo meeting will be be.d at No 17 West Second South at I o'clock tomorrow. A. M. (.raves will lead the Y. M. C.A. meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Subject "Tho Two Kuild- - ITS." Kev, G. C. Waynick, the new pastor of llitf chapel, is expected in tho citv next week. Kev. Waynick cotnes from Woodbine, Li. There will be a meeting of the gym-nasium committee, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Monday night, when ma-terial for the new "gymnasium will be selected. Kabbi J. L. Herz delivered the first of a series of sermons on the "Kclation of Judaisig to the Progress of Humanity in the Past, Present and Future" tt the Tempie ll'nui Israel last evening. At the llaptist church tomorrow morning the pastor will speak on the "importance ..nf Baptism from the Standpoint of the New Testament" and afterwards administer the ordinance. Subject for tho evening, "Come aud See." To thA Henovolent. 1 have been informed that there are parties in Salt Lake who are collecting money, as they say, for the Christian church. This is to notify the bencvo- - lent people of the city that no ono has been authorized by the officers or tiers of tho Central Christian church to collect money from the public for said Centra! Christian church. If the par-ties above mentioned are raising money tor any other church we have uo desire to prevent it. but we not want anyone to suppose they are giving to the Cen-tral Christian church B. F. Ci.av, minister of tho Central Christian church. Church Announcement.. St. l'itTKK'3. Opposite Warm Springs, Sunday school, 2:30 p. in. Kvouiug prayer, 3 p. m. Sr Maiiks Cathkhkai.. Holy com-munion, 7:;i(f a. tu. Sunday school, SM5 a. in. Morning prayer ami sermon, ilia. in. Kvening prayer, H p. m. Fiiisr PKKSBvrKKi an. Public wor-ship at 1 a. m, and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 o0 p. ni. Young people's society at 6.115. Kev. K. (i. McNiece, pastor. The Qt'AKTEKi.Y Meeting of the Welsh Sunday school will be held in Salt Lake Music hall, corner Third West and First South streets at 2 p. m. promptly; all Welsh are cordially in-- j vi'ed. Ciiuistiav Science Bible readings every Sunday iu Odd Fellows' hall, Cnion block. Sabbath school at 10 a. !m.; bible service, 1 1 a. m.; bible read-- i ing, 7.:!0 p. in.; also Wednesday moru-- i ing at lOitit). All are invited. St. Pack's. Corner of Main and : Fourth South streets. Dirino services tomorrow as follows. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. Flveniug prayer and sermon at p. m. Sunday school at 12 noon. Bible class at O t'.O p. in. (Ttrurii of Jests Chki-- t of Lattkk Dxr Saints, Salt Luke Make of Zion. .' hfc.PUoL.lCA ML;TINCS. .' A fl-- 4 V, ,iri,Y L'5. ' ' !' rs; F. W. Stephnna, It. r. t'.o! m. , speakers: C. O. Wb.temore,Utorg ; Vf I o.llotl. , : .' ' .1. W. Si; in i nerliaj'8. ' ! .!. , L. i... H:rxt-.- , ' , Sp..k rs: O. W. Itennott, N. Tre- - M.- k. ' Speakers: William Spry, Georpa A. im "a. . ,. l r. h s-- " Jaiuuit 1, , J. C. er,;, i.vs.t u. ...--- ' J'rfh', I"'1-- '' t.peakers! Pam-- i J. l .e.iyua, lln' oi'M, VV.-l- , II. t!'.- : J.i.in-- ine, J.r.Sanul.orir, Wiiiiarti ca.dur St.. ii. .' ' ' ' Goorun M. . Wiliiaia Spry. I! . ....,,.i -- S;i aLers: John M. Xati", II. F. tjiourniinis, jr. t.i.-- ...r Kpeaki-rs-t J. W. Suinuierliays. I,. .mi. l .tt." f Speakers: James 6harp, Artliiir liiow i. 'i KsriAV. ,u:i. ;.'C:H. Fi,,.,", .,.;.., ,'., (.'-,.- . R.,aKer, J- iieTln-t- .lames Sii.j--, J. C. s.ui iu.-- , lldliil'M. Vtelti. .1. ,' i f - S; i.ato.-rs- , i;.Hir t, M. Cannon, W y. M ii) by. It. W. A litoL, Art ur Ln.wn. ' (A..-.'- ,";..,..) Uuuiei liar- - rhii-toa- . . lio'is: J. It. Ward, her- - . .Ifl T S.'ltl. rf'1 Tro. ."'..'." l,s " T. II. .St ilicii .. C W. John M. an.-- , J. C. San.-!.- ri;. J:: t ;, ,. - S.eakrrs: J. ha MorKaa, I ro-e M. I'anuon. ...o ' t,r ,t jn ak. Ts: Ii. F. Cuinuitui-'s- , Jr., T. 1J, Luiws. i iirnsi.A v .itti. v ."). s, n'h iwimii'ful ...sp ukera: John Morgan, Arthur llr.r'.ri, iie..r ,e M. C nriou. o. S(.i'i.Ki.rn: t'or. o Kjiury and 11. V :, ton. '.; oakora: L (J. liardy and E. D. Crltohlow. riiii-AY- .u i.v til T. s,,n,!-- Artlnir I'.rown, Ikwrjn M. .s.,'A Jur'l'in Speakers; Jams Olivine, L. O. Hot .ly. 1,1..".. ; n:nl !! r (at Ilntt r.) SpeaVi-rs- : i F. H. i.iri Wiil.a u Spry and Daniel HATOIiDsT, At .;r--- 1, Jo..n Mor.jao. George M. Cannon. tirand rally at; fie Salt Lake theater. All speiik-T- niinoiinr 0 ..r atjove nieetinra Biex.'t"d to !'i a .p.jpitm- ills ivin.iKit fail, a:m are ru o.e-t- .l to report at lieai!,uart"i . le o:-- r hmiil.n r. en .mi iie. i ;n i ah Committee. TAX CASESJN' COUUT. Th Old Isme Eetwten tb Property Owner and tbs Assenor Eec pjoed ' This Morning- - THE MATTER OF ErEINKLINfl- - Attorney Glenn Comes in, But Declines to Press His Application for a Entraining Order-Ha-it not been for Juilfjn Zanrs's very positive neativo theru a prob-ability that tin) bur would have under-taken to huve opeiiiid tho September term ol the district court this morning, but bis honor said,"! don't propose to try one more case until the cool breezes of September have coma." With this the talent proceeded with its motions ami demurrers, opening with the school tax case under the title of the Hoard of F.ducaliou vs. Leonard (1. Hardy etc. Judge Sutherland asked permission to liln a complaint in intervention which was granted. Tha action is ono with which tho average reader is familiar and involves the right of tho collector to certain levies that were made after October 21. ism). Tho next leading issue was one in which the city through Assessor ('lute was made defendant thecH3ebeiiigthatofO.il. Puttit and a troop of others who seek under the eoiuiiumdership of attorney C. 1!. (ileiin to kuock out the sprinkling tax which, it is contended, is illegal. The com-plaint sets up that tho ordinance tin-de- c which the tax was in ad a is void; that all proceedings of the council un-der tho ordinances which was passed last May, levying a local assessment of 7 cents per front foot against the property of plaiutitls for apriiikling purposes is void; that the defendant has no war-rant or authority to collect said taxes. Mr. (iienn came iu with a motion for an order restraining the defendant from proceeding further in thu collection of taxes, but City Attorney Hall objected and the case will come up forarguuient before Judge Zane on Saturday next. The following other orders were made: Walter A. Atwood vs. T. J. Kllis et al.; motion to file answer allowed. Ketij. lierrymaii vs It. B. Christenson ei al; judgment and deereo of foreclos-ure signed. Council allowed fees in the sum of $100. li jiterfield vs Driggs ct al; defend-ants granted until Monday to file au- - Hwer J. W. Smith vs Thomas McEvory et al; decree of foreclosure. Milanda Pratt et al vs P.enj. W. Driggs ct al, order for judgment. The court then adjourned until Tues-day next. A Tough Hcory. Franklin Murray, tho young follow who was recontly committed to the Ke-for-school, was the solitary occupant of tho cage, iu the marshal's ollioe to-day, the prisoner having been returned from tho Keform school at Ogden with the citation that he Was incorrigible. Marray, who is a smooth faced youth with a penchant for cigarettes, has a complaint to lodge against .Superin-tendent Parton, whom he alleges is guilty of some very eccentric practices. It would appear from tho prisoner's story that the superintendent hits a detective system by which he seeks to keep the inmates under close vigilance and complitiuts, upon the authority of Mnrrav. cenurallv na-- s through tho boys. Murray says he refused to join the forco and for this reason he was pronounced incorrigable. "The liarton case," said ho, "is stir-ring up a big stink, but then I guess they'll bust it up. You see Maggie Faulkner is old enough to be her own boss ifow and Clarence Goddard, the fellow who ran away with her, is way up in the twenties. Oh, there is going to be some fun before it's over, and 'tween you an1 me I'd rather be in my shoes than liar-ton'- s " . "How's that?" ' "Well, one of the boys told me he had confessed to Maggie's mother and said hu did it because he loved her. Well, that's a funny thing to tell a mother. Hut I s'pose they're goin' to send me up, an' I. wanler tell you I'd rather be id the pen than in that place up there." Murray pleaded guilty to burglary some two months ago aud at the sug-gestion of the prosecution he was sent lo the reform school. .. a . Sunday diuner at the Saddle Rock. ARHESTED AS A FUClTiVE. W. S. W.l IT, Who Operate.! Ills 1 Ittl. .Hwludllntr (iauia ller. Caught lu Denver W. S. WollT was arrested in this city yesterday by Detective Keno, says the Denver Si', on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. Ou July Hith the chief of police received a letter from J. W. Obis of Salt Lake City, in which it was stated that one V. S. Wolff had swindled him out of $110, and that William T. Darby hud lost $200 by the same man. The pluj of operation which V. S. Wolff is charged with us-ing was tin giving of a check made payable to himself and signed by his brother, W. S. Wolff. The checks were all drawn ou t ie Atlas National bank of Chicago. V. S. represented that brother was in the brokerage business at Nos. fllMiH Michigan avenue, Salt Lake. Mr. Olds introduced W. 3. Wolff at the State bank of Ogden, aud also in-dorsed the $15!) check. A few days afterward Mr. Oids received a notice from the bank that the chert: was a fraud. He immediately wrote to the chief of police here, giving a descrip-tion, full particulars anil correspond-ence with Chicago parties. It seems that W . S. Wolff was iu Chicago some tune ago, doing business at the num-bers mentioned. At one time he had a small account in the Atlas National bank, but that hail long since been paid out. Nevertheless checks similar to that which Mr. Olds indorsed had been received nt the bank and thrown out. These amounted to ic irlv . j: . On July 111, W. S. WoliI registered at the Si. .lames. Detective Kcuo tele-graphed to Grand Junction, where the same game was played for $150 on F. G. G ut, and received an answer from Sheriff Cramer to hold W. S. at all haaids. The telegram also stated that a saloon keeper in Aspcu had been swindled out of $200 ou the same game. Jn accordance with the telegram W. S. Wolff was arrested by Dtitecuve Keno yesterday aflernoou ou the corner of Sixteenth and Curtis streets. When line-hon- ha stated that V. S. was his cousin, but alterward acknowledged him to be in s brother. Ilossol ihst V S. could sign hislW. S.'s) mum nearly as well as Im could himself, In short, ho blames his brother for the whole transaction. V. S. Wolff has not yet been arrested. SECOND PIUCINCT RLPUBLICAN. AVai-.- .Me't'tct at. fourt house Monday Hie --Tt'.i i':-- t ;.t s ., c . Sim;iv:i!-- niio-.- hoa e, Tevs lay evening at s . !. k. l ouriii ward school house Vedus-,la- even-I- n :.t s o c!o, k. l':aii w.nil school tioae, Thursday eveuing lit h wto-- school hou to, evening ai a o'l i. l't .. to-- ae-s- . wtioso names will li ' ioii:oiiii.-.-i- I l iter, w ill ho at t-iuz. Hy it r of 1'iwUict Coinnilttou. REPUBLIC".!. RALLY. A Second precinct r.illy will take place nt 'he Kiit. cut u v..rl s 'hoot house, Saturday pv ni'ie, t nt .si n o Hons. Ja:nn H.a o mt Ar loii- - Hrown will be present. 1'iio.li: ir.l .tliy In vi-- l. - - li:U-iONA-Miss. K. and M.ss li. Hodge of liloom-ington- , ill., ere at the Walker. Horace I. Moyer, w ife and two child-ren mo among' today's arrivals at tho Walker. I. N. Simpson, esp, representing tho I 'ent er Famt iV' Oil Co. of Denver is in l!:o citv. Karon .'11111 Jiaroness Wiehiuan-Lich-I'.'iri- i of Cermany arrived al the Kuuls-fm-today. iiarles A. Stokes of Denver lull his nutograph ou the Kuut.siord s register tnis looi ii ng. II. I'. Kuyuan and wife whose place of iiabiiation is Chiea.'o are toiiilorla-bi-located at ilio fuilen, U . W. Alexander of Pine KlulT. Ark., is a visitor in Salt Lake. Ho is making theCnlleii his resting place. 'ha; li s I.m.l.iTg, manager of the Ar..:ui:..is. alley smelter at Leadville, is iu t;(It city al ihe iuiiil-ior- (. Stewart .las moved from American l'o:k to Marys ale, where he has mines. .Mr, S.ew-tr- t is iu the city, at the While. If. 11. l'.ikei-- of the Log.in .,'' ., is a io ihe lil i today. lie report that the lepiiieieau cau-- e continues to make great headway iu his section. I,. Fuller and woe. I.. A. 1 onl; and Wife, o: Slgoiirney, la., ham returned ii'oiii an iiislaiilatieoii.s to ti.e coast. They wiil watch tlio Sunday smoke of Zion fi .on thu CiUcn. i Tomorrow Alon.o eiing. A. C. oting ;i:nl L. G. Hardy, accompanied py their families will lease lor the Young's larm in Parleys canon. T he w''il be ahsent a few weeks. Mr- - Ii. A, Fyii-- of the popular lirm ut iViiktr ili.M, iV FyterCo, departs j this i v. i.itiir upon a purchasing trip :ine:ig unpoMers ami tiianu-l. ie, ut or,. I "p.m ins occasion Mr. Fy-- i liTWi.i mako one. of the largest pur- - elites ol dry too. Is. etc., ever inadu by ; merchant in this citv, RLPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETING. All members of j lie County ( om-Te-ve . f . ait. Lake roun: y reoiie .ie.t to ii eel at JVpuMie in L- ;el iU.irteis Moiiuay, U in. July L. Hi. J. Dcvisi;. Cialruian. THE PRODUCE MARKET. Wholesalo prices of produce in tho Salt Lake market, corrected daily by " llausou Produce company, commission merchant, West Temple street. Ki ttkk Choice Creamery, tubs, 23cj fancy creamery, 1 lb square bricks, 2IJ choice creamery, tubs, 21 ; choice 1 lb. bricks, 2ll;choice dairy, tubs,. 17IlHc; fair dairy, tubs, Kiltie; choice cook-ing. 10i.ii2c. lams Strictly fresh, recandled, per case, $0; Utah. per.case,?(i.2."i. j Chkksk Full cream, twins, Netf York, lie; Wisconsin, 12i lllc; Younj I America, Kiwi II Jo; domestic Swiss; per loaf, 21i. 2oc; brick Swiss, tin foil, 20c; Limburger, per th.,20c. j I Vkuktaiiles Choice Utah cabbagej $1.7.1 per cwt.; choice potatoes, $1.11 cwt.; Cala tomatoes, per box, $2.00i,4' ' n o- - Fruits Oranges, Med. Sweets pef "i box, $11.75 to $125; according to size) sizes, Olio to $1.50; St. Michaels. $.256 4 50. Lemons, per case.ehoice Messina $0.00;e.7.00; choice California, $5.50r,a - (1.00; lair California, $5.00. Peaohesj ') per box, $1.25i.(l.50; apricots, per box, ; $1.2.'n. 1.50; plums, fier box. $1.75 i,ii2.00; Mack berries, per box, $1.50(iil.75; rasp- - berries, per box, $1.10(.(1.00. a THE FIFTH DISTRICT. l, legates l'ri.ni Hie pilh lli.triet Meet me! Mk Nominations. 'I'D o delegates to tho Fifth council district including the counties of Mor-gan, 'Tooele, Davis and all of Juab with the exception of Mona, met in the office of Hon. Arthur Pratt at 1:;!0 o'clock this afternoon for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for the legislative council, the adoption of a platform, and the selection of a district committee. The. convention was called to order by Colonel Francis M. Lyman of Tooele on whose motion Mr. Charles Herman w as elected temporary chairman, with 15. .1. Clayton as temporary secretary. A committee on credentials was ap-pointed cousis'ing of ('has. Andrews, J. A. Hyde and Francis M. Lyman. The committee reported the. follow-ing gentlemen entitled to scats in the convention: A. C, Shields, lllijiih Spray, ('has. U. Herman. G. T. Hedges, Francis M. Lyman, K C. Biackett, C. V. Cliuton, B. J. Clayton, J. A. Hyde, Chas. An-derson. The report was adopted whereupon the committee on permanent organiza-tion aud order of business reported making the temporary organization permanent. The committee on resolutions re-ported endorsing the platform recently promulgated by the republicans as-sembled in convention in Salt Lake county, a copy of which is to bo seen iu another column. The convention then proceeded to tho nomination of a candidate for council and Charles Andrews pre-sented the name of Alma Hague of Nephi. There being no other tion the name of Mr. Hague was unan-imously npprov ed. A district committeo was then ap-pointed, consisting of three members Irom Juab and one from each of tho other comities in tho council district. The convention that was character-ized throughout by the utmost harmony then adjoiiriixii. Sunday dinner at tho Saddle Rock. Burt oV Mears Shoes at $(5.(10 for one week at The America, 120 Main. ; Dr. Burrows, oculist, aurist, optician. I Spectacles fitted. Commercial block. ' .! IRRIGATION MATTER-;- , Thv D.-l- gates From I l.tlir. . Illinois .Mar lie U i; t eft n Cell Too. Governor Wiiley of Idaho, has up-- ! pointed tb.e following delegates to Ihe Irriga.'msi convention to be he! I in Salt Lake City in .September: A. D. Foote, .1. Curtis. Ge t. I', llii.tou, J. M. Jones, .lames Gu.-in- .laiin s Black, .Ioiiti C;.utlma. Geo. t hai ;n. Mr. 'Thatcher. Flank Kild.-ett- Win. Stokes, Cal, C. jChiwson, ,). K. Fiiderwood, K. W. Jones, Geo. Kohetliau, J. Y. .Jones, Jos. A. Clark. C C. Tautjhaus, K. G. ' K.tgruw, A. J. .McDonald. F. A. Fenu, A. 11. Koberts, Henry Miller, Wm. Wing. J. T. Morgan. S. J. Pritchard, John M. Burke, T C. Galloway, Mill Sanderson, C. P. Oliver, Geo. P. Hall. S. 14. Blackwoil, Howard Sebree, Johu ilailey. Governor Thoiea- - is in receipt of al letter from W. L Smyth.-- , editor of the Jn oi.'ooi ,(., . The wr.ler suggest 4 i ! hut liio got ei nor of Illinois migui be' glad to send delegates tosalt Lake City as a means of exhibiting her interest and sympathy in the development of 'he far west. Governor Thomas is con- - fciiicritig the matter. I'rohate The follow ing business was done to-day; Kstute of Henry Bawden, deceased; bond of Sarah F. II. Bawtleu admiuis Matrix antuoved in thu sum of s2."uil; ; order made appointing appraisers; or- - ib r of publication notice lo creditors made. ivtato of (.'alios X. Gille't, deceased; order nuulo conlirming return report of itmiiniissioiii'is in partition. Folate of Flizabclii Barnes, deceased; case conliiitied to August 1st. Folate of W. W. i'iaytr, deceased; case dismissed. ' V .... All pavfies wishing to avail them- - selves of the reduced rates to the G, K. Kucati'pmeut at Detroit. Mich..' or! in su ing to reach any point iu the ! or northeast at greatly reduced rates, should leave their names with J. ,! ' Mead at the tren-'ra- l passenger depart- ment of the Ko Grande Western rail-way, room No. 12, Board of Trade buit.lliig. Tickets will bo ou sale July j 2! th to tllst inc.'usive. A special Pu.l-- j man sleeper bus been engaged. Choice j of roules east of Chicago. |