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Show J THE SALT LAKE TIMES, V.KDiESDA Y. .JULY 1, IWU ; y Glee club, "Annie Laurie" and White and Blue;" henedictiou; picnic; ice cream for school children and pood time generally. In tl") afternoon there will be speeches by Judge C. C. flood-win- , Judge O. W. Pewers uud other, musio and a general Kood time. UKKVITILS. Baker for shoes; 40 W. Second So. St. The Utah commission will meet Mon-day, July Kth. The Harmony club danced at the ake last night. Thero were five drunks in the police court this morning. Political clubs can get their drums and fifes at Coulter and Snelgrove. Tho trial of Ollicer Thornton was continued until 4 o'clock this afternoou. The police have been ordered to re-port for drill ou Thursday and Friday. Two new high speed engines will be placed in the electric light works be-fore long. A marriage license was issued to Mr. Tom F. Mahouey and Miss Mary A. Kandolph. A party of Salt Lake peoplo will leave tho city tomorrow evening on the Union Pacific Alaska trip. Terry Golden was arrested this morn-ing by Ollicer Estcs for stealing an overcoat from W. J. Clark. The marriage of Miss Mamie Ran-dolph and Mr. Thomas F Mahouey will take place this evening. Margaret Stevens was arrested by Ollicer Rhodes last evening for creating a disturbance on Third South. fiila Ingleman forfeited 92 to police court this morning for having been an inmate of a house of ill fame. The Union Pacilio will run a special to tho democratic meeting at Sandy to-night, leaving Salt Lake at ti:.'iO. July arrived with his face covered with perspiration, lie found the tem-perature about as peppery as usual. The local signal service station will be moved from the Wasatch building to the Hoard of Trade building July HI. The Baptists will have a picuio at Calder's park on Thursday next, when it is expected there will be a good at-tendance. If the children continue to read the newspapers they will find out where they can obtain'tiekuts for thuir 4th of July ice cream. Tomorrow night the board of direct-ors and the transportation bureau pf .he chamber of commerce will hold an important meeting. Tho tenth ward brass band is prepar-ing for a big blow out at Syracuse on July Ith. The Union Pacilio will run four trains each way. Tho funeral of Lawrence Madsen, the : ' " victim ef the accident ou the Utah Central railroad, took place yesterday afternoon at tho Sucouu ward meeting house. There will be a meeting of the execu-tive committee of the Pennsylvania as-sociation tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the territorial headquarters ou West 'Temple street. The ladies of the First M. E. church will hold a music and refreshment tomorrow evening at the residence of K. W. Newcomb, So. 102(1 Last Second South street. An excursion party of thirty peoplo from Chioairo will arrive iu Suit Lake Friday night. They will spend the Fourth of July here. The following night theywill leave on the Union Pa-cilio for Portland and Alaska. The following retail grocers will close their places of business the entire day on Saturday, July 4: Kclipse Grocery and Fruit company. Wiscomb & Co., Patten & Williams, itogers it Co., C. it D. Margetis, Hnley G llrooks, W. D. Ho wring, JOli Price, C. 15. Durst, Harper .Brothers. A notica will be given tho school children by the management of Satur-day's celebration through the news-papers when and where tickets can be obtained entitling them to free ice cream, lemonade and other refresh-ments, and also free transportation ou street cars July 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, mother of Conductor Wheeler of the V. & S. li. K., died at 1 o'clock a. m. Wednesday, July 1, of general debility, aged 70 years, 5 mouths, 10 days. Funeral Thursday at 8 p. in., at tho residence of her W. K. Starmer, o'U 11th east. Friends invited. Postmaster Benton has been in ollieo just one year today. He has engin-eered mailers to the satisfaction of the public. The increase iu business dur-ing tho past year is gratifying. The cierks at the office have grown fat and have no kicks on ice, because their rbief believes in ventilating all misun-derstandings. The B. Y. A. summer school at Provo is well attended. 'The object is to fur-nish practical teachers aud those of becoming so an opportunity cf advancing in the principles and practice of their profession. The fol-lowing teachers of Sail Lake ere at-tending the institute: Jennie Smith, Kate Thomas, Zion Bounion and Thomas t Howells. Parents should warn their boys of the Sanger attending tho jumping on and )lf street cars. Last evening a small Soy jumped from a rapid transit car iear rourin ana fell to tlie ground. Me was stunned and surprised to an Marshal Parsons who was driving Dy took the youugster home. Tho boy was fearful lest his father should find out w hat had occurred. It;is a conceded fact that the Har-mony club is a hummer aud that its parlies at tho lake up to date have been agreeable and pleasant affairs iu all respects. A number of complaints have been lodged regarding the length of time allotted the bathers, the long and tiresome waits between dances ami the of the club's departure from the resort. However, notwithstanding these objections, the parties are quite pleasant affairs. The following programme is an-nounced by the P. O. S. of A. for the Fourth of .July: Salute of thirteen guns at sunrise fired from eapitol hill; parade at 9 a. tn. south on Main to Fourth South, thence east to Fifth East, theneo south to Ninth South and east to park; short address by Kev. David Utter, president of day; song, "America." by the Glee club; prayer, by Rev. M. M. Lane; music, by the Liberal band; ad-dress, by Hon. J. L. Caldwell of the department of justice; song, by the THE SALT LAKE TIMES. A UK TIM Br Telephone 1 1 ' The o(Dw of Tk Turns U loealad at Mo. Hi Commercial street. Local mention In tali eolnmn will b art4 t I tetila per lln ac.a Insertion. WEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 1891. y Highest of all ia Learcalaj Power. U. S. Gov't Report, An. 17, 1SS9. nthorlzed Qity ct fo:; TnT, Deposit tamp System OF THE UTAH COriirERCIAI. & SAVINGS EAKK 23 uud 84 E. Ffrst Houth St. lHh Ward Co-o- . C r.Hth East and ith South i. V. i.rookH Cur. t boutU audtlih ha-i- Ice.l r i ?( m iv at .1mhv A Hpnrry ;,s S.)ut h Ma: a it t. A. liutierwo:'ta..Cor.3ril We't ann :.r 8 Wm. sienemsn 4ti W. ita Noi th J.'ita Sioro w. ut South Mrs. r. Hill 8,1 N. :.th V, st II. F. Krana Ill s. ). .1. Sh mai'n M N. ,1'sit Wve,stt Kran t In.iiit Kg O 'i a. ttn Kast 6 e.doway ilros 1i) E. vtn South Mrs. s. lior.ie Cor. 8tat aat llthis uth Hn rr iPoiis i)4 W.Stii houth J. & M. li TiU 7.'.VS.nd Ka K. H. lrr:n 4bu:itdSt Jo'in II. K't son 8ISE. ;nd Soutu Art'iur Frew m. 77C Vv. North Temple A. H. Wooilriuf 1.1. Par John F. roe Cor. End South and .fid Emit Rob:nwu K Kin 317 nedt Tempt J. W. Harris stue: St John llrown Cor. N. Tempi and 2nd Weft C. P. llnld :i77 nth St Hcbar.l Iurtl-- i Ilounttr il Cent--Tili- ro op On'nn 11. Pa.', lie I.emher 1 IluUJIng Co...... Su-- ar 1'. ) in n BlgCottouwra.d ( 'sorgo ). MilH'rfk J. K. ltoldus.jn Faruilcgtoa PC. Deposits can be mad at the Bnnk or with any f.f ia u. n:s. an! wten the amount re' bos n.o i tiie owiioMiior w ll got o per cent lutt)rest thereon, rumpounded 4 times a year. GENEKAL BANKING BUSINESS. Omrmn F. Ani:sronp. T. W. Madpen, The. W. F.', erbe.'k. Hollvr Koherla. IT J s. S. RP-ha- is. T.me. .,'. jennin . . 1' Uaa'Jjj ivi. k.. cumia.Ut;, Sau l &lcimy.J GMT MEMS SALE ilT COST Commrncinfr. Monday, Jtmo 20ih We will sell AT COST Our onfire stock of Kiissott and ' Tan C'oloretl Sltoc.4 and Oxford's and Lawn Tennis tiood.s. K. .1. SMITH PKINTING CO. Job Priiiticg & Book Binding. Eaai, County and CH;.e Stationery. SI aad West Third South St. ARARE 0?roaTl'5ITY. Having purchased the stock aud business of --Martin Schmidt, Tho Tailor.- - In oi dor to make room for Filial Winter. Goods I will make up for the next 60 DAYS Suits at a Betel tl 23 Per Cent. 100 PATTERNS Suitable for ladies ulsters at the same reduction. Martin Schmidt, Cutter & Fitter. J. 31. 3IOKLAN, Merchant Tailor, ttooms 200, 201, '202 & 'ZO.i, Progress j;uiUin;r. For Kofriaeratora and gasoline stoves of a'l descriptions go to the Salt Lake Hardware com-pany, Second South street. Sigu of big gun. Buy fire w orks at the Japanese Em-porium, ft! Mam st., il. Hop A Co., proprietors. ILT COST t Spencer ; AND Lynch, F' 1GO Main St, Turngren's Rheumatic Remedy never fails to cure. The I argeit Lin and best assortment of hardware can be found at tho Sa't Lake Hardware company, Second South street. Sign of big gun. Money to loan in sums to suit by S, F. Spencer, 287 South Main street. Tho surest cure for rheumatism is Terngren's Rheumatic Remedy. Fare! Iur.1 Fund Noble, Wood & Co., 138 Main sti'eet, receive furs ou storage aud insure them against fire snd moths. They have a first class furrier and do ail kinds of fur work. Now is the .time to get your fur work done. Repairing a specialty. tJsed in Millions of Homes Years the Staiifiari Orrer your screen doors and windows r cm the Sand berg Furniture company 108 West South Temple street. EVENTS TONIGHT. Wonderland. Pavilion Theatre. Boclal F.en!ng club at Carflcld. Republican meeting at HiuitBr precinct. Democratic meeting at Sandy and Draper. Minting ot Social Wheel club In Commercial block. ' Concert by Ladles Musical society In Calder's Music hall. Meetlngof Wet Side Improvement company al chain her of commerce. MecMnr or board or director or Union Stock j a. d at chamber or commerce. THE CUMMIN CODE United States Attorney Varian A ski tho Appointment of a Master for the Personal Property, ELAEDIN ASK3 EEINSTATEMEUT. Tbfl Particulars of a Celebrated Eavived Jutlge powers and Judge Jud J ia aa Interview. TI10 luminaries of tho territorial su-premo court weru culled from their in-tellectual moorings this morning and tin; adjourned session of the June term was begun, with Chief Justice Zane and asso-natc- s Anderson, Blackburn and Miner behind the semi circle. "Motions are in order," said Chief Justice Zane. "Then 1 offer," pip d Judge Powers, who had plunged temporarily into the surgiug sea of politics, "that a com-mittee on resolutions be' "Jlold on!" exclaimed Judge Judd In a whisper, "I challenge the right of any member of this bar to impose the corpse of the late liberal party upon this docket. We are forced to toierate dead issues but not to rob the grave. " Dragged from the treacherous grtsp of his hallucination, Judge. Powers went out in search of Judge Wamplcr, nnd the court, which was struggling to learn the nature of that interview, sig-naled tho lawyers to proceed. WEST SICE MEETING TONIGHT. Th t n'urta or the Cotnmiitae Ilnre Been uecntful. The Weft Side association meets in the chamber of commerce tonight to take some more definite action for stimulating interest in the section over the Jordan. The committee to which was delegated the duty of securing members to the association, have been more successful in their labors thm thev had antirijia'ed, and hai-- e Already gotten a list of 3t)d. which will prob-ab!- v be increased before the m-- c ting i;iinVaiius tonight. The object of those who are taking the most active part in this movement is to advance the inter-ests of the West Sido by every legiti-mate method possible, but not to do anything to creat fictitious prices nnd produce a boom. 'Thev believe that by a united effort they can do much to promote both individual and collective prosperity, and have organized so that these ouds may bo tho more quickly consummated. One of the men who is taking the nifut active part in tho movement said today that a few people who wr. the most largely interested in bmhling up the U est Side had, within the Mast few weeks, been con fining with one of the best authorities on irrigation matters in the west, and that he had given it as his opinion that there were fully lOd.OOli acres of land over there which could be irrigated with a ditch taken out of Utah lake. This proposition alono would be worth millions of dollars to this city. ' Miss. K. McDode of Ogden is at the Walker. F. G. Baldwin of the O. B. line, I" a., is at the Cuileii. George W. Parker of Washington, D. C, is at the Cullen. Governor Thomas returned from Idaho last evening. It. C. Chambers and wife have re-turned to the Continental. J. A. MeFctridgo and wife of Para-boo- , Wis., are at the Cullen. George W. Norris and wife of Phila-delphia are at the Knutsford. Judge L. R. Rhodes and J. F. O'Con-nel- l of Ogilen are at the Walker. Mr. nnd Mrs. W.W. Mackintosh are down from Park on a short visit. The Social Wheel club meets tonight at M Commercial block at 8 p. m. M. L. Wines of Butte, will spend the glorious Fourth of July in Salt Lake. li. Farley and James Kinney of New York arrived at tho Templelon today. The veteran firemen of Salt Lake will appear in the 4th of July parade at Ogde.11. Col. S. W. Strvker who is tho repre-sentat- h e of the Stetson hat is at the Walker. F. II. Leslie of Denver and I. L. Hare of Pittsburg are commercial men alttio Continental. S. A. Casady of Keokuk, la., is at the White, lie is interested in miues at Bingham. Ed C. Patterson of La Grande, Ore-gon, is a Union I'acilic couduetor stop-ping at the Cdllen. John Smith of Piattaburgh, N. Y., Is stopping at tho White. Mr. Smith was here about twenty years ago. George W. Cline is feeling rather good natiired over the arrival of his wife and children from Dourer. A special meeting of the Central re-publican club will be held at the fed-or-court room tomorrow evening. Lieutenant-Colone- l J. B. Parke of Fort Douglas, has received his promo-tion papers and is awaiting orders to go to Omaha. W. K. Burgess and bride of Chicago, aie at the Knutsford. Mr. llurgess represents the carpet department of J. V . far .veil &, Co. Lev. E. G. Hunt of Now Haven, Iowa, who will assist Lev. Mr. Mabry of the First M. E. church is expected to arrive here next week. W. II. Johnson, jr., has returned to Fort Douglas after an absence of eight months. Lieutenant Johnson is ac-companied by his family. M. II. Beers. I. M. Beers and W. It. Crowell are distinguished New Yorkers at the Knutsford. The gentlemen are returning from the coast. John S. Mosby, jr., one of Denver's most promising young attorneys is at thu Knutsford. He is a sou of the fatu-ous General John S. Mosby. Hon. J. L. Caldwell of Lincoln, Neb., is expected to arrive at the Walker to-morrow. He will deliver thu Fourth of July oration at Liberty park. Colonel Alex Mitchell, the popular and vitrilant agent of the Chicago & Milwaukee railway, is celebrating the debut of a baby ' boy at his residence. Mother and the "rising generation" are both doing nicely. General Trallio Manager Richard Gray of the Southern Paeilic, and As-sistant General Passenger Agent Donu-elso-of the same lice, are iu the city today. The gentlemen are accompan-ied by Mr. Booth, clerk ot tho former. Kev. Dr. T. C. Hill returned to the city this morning. Dr. ililf caught more tish in the Ogdeu river than ho could eat.' The doctor reports politics from one end of the territory to the other. A little while ago it was religion and now it polities. General Superintendent W. II. Pan-cred- t of the Mountain division of the Union Pacilio issued the) following cir-cular today: ".Mr. J. II. Young is hereby appointed superintendent of the Utah division, vice F. L. Corwtn, re-signed. Appointment to take ell'ect this date." S. K. Pardee, who was found uncmi scions in his room at a Helena hotel the other day is improving. Tho cause of his illness was an overdose of morphine. Mr. Pardee is a widely known mining man. His first experience in mine's was in Utah, where he erected and con-ducted the lirst smelter in Littlo Cot-ton wood. U P. Ingalls has returned from Lea-ver canon where he accompanied the party of distinguished Germans en route to lellowstono park. The host of the hotel at Beaver made the party happy by preparing a fine mountain trout dinner lor them. Miss Schar-mnut- i one of the party was conversing with a Shoshone brave, he admiring her beauty. His expression in a little while was: "Heap pretty; talk too much." Leopold Locb, a prominent- stock raiser of Hastings, Nebraska, registered at the Clil't this morning. Mr. Locb is on his way to the (ueen City of the plains from Portland where ho has been disposing of some valuable trolling stock. To a Tunis representative he expressed himself as being much pleased with Zion and said that there was more activity in busine .s circles here than any other town he had vis-ited in tho west. The huroh Cueoe. United States Attorney Variau the case of the United States vs. The Church of Jesus Christ, etc., on a motion for the appointment of a mat-ter in chancery in pursuance of the amendment to Clause VII of the ruling of tho Uuited (States Su-premo court in the matter, and in accordance with tho man-dal- e contained therein. Mr. Richards, counsel for the defendant, asked that there be no haste, and the appointment of a master went over. The commit-ment of tlie properly to a master in chancery relieves the receiver only to the extent ot personal holdings and au-thorizes the former to dispose of the property as directed in the amendment a copy of which was published in last eveuiug's issue. ON TO DtEP CREEK. A import that Kirt 1 to l Thrown In Vary Fkw lloure. If dame rumor is entitled to any credibility as a w itness a railroad to Deep creek is in sight and active con-struction will begin in a very few hours. It has leaked out notwithstand-ing the adroit movements of the pro-jectors that articles of incor-poration have beeu tied with the secretary of the territory and that the original projectors who are headed by President J. II. llacnnof the Ameircan National bank have satisfied themselves that the time is ripe to strike the iron which has been growing hotter with each blast of giant and each stroke of tho pick. At a late hour this afternoon it was said that a force of meu would bo put to work tomorrow morning, but this is hardly probable as contractors know nothing whatever of it. An unsuccessful effort was made to ret something delinite from President Pa-co-but ho could uot.be reached in time for this edition. It is understood that should the work, as anuouncod by dame rumor, bo commenced, employ-ment enough will bo furnished to wipe nut every reuiiuisccnco of idie labor iu Zion. Illaadln's Appeal. Under the head of motions Charles F. Hlaudin, who was beheaded and some six years ago came for-ward in his own behalf and submitted tho subjoined petition to the court that was received and taken charge of by tho clerk: "The undersigned, your petitioner, would respectfully represent that by proceeding begun on the 12th day of January, lf, in this court he was dis-barred and deprived of the privilege of practicing his profession as an attorney and counsellor at law iu the courts ot this territory and that judgment has been faithfully and patiently submitted to by him. lie furt i:er states that the acts which led to this said deprivation were not done with any corrupt pur-pose or design and that he admits their impropriety and here seriously avows his iutcnlion and purpose to avoid them iu the future and all conduct of like kind, i'our petitioner would state that since said deprivation ho lias eudoa-vore-to earn a livelihood by soliciting life insurance but that such business is not agreeable or profitable to him. That ho has had opportunities to earn a support as a lawyer, but mindful of the judgment of this court, and de-siring to obey the same ha has been compelled. to decline ail such employment, although his needs have been great and urgent; that he lias sought by Mich compliance and by an honest and upright course of conduct since tho judgment referred to to give an earnest of his intentions to lead an honorable and useful lile among his fellow citizens, and to de-serve and have their respect and their coiilidenee in the community. Ho promises in future, if restored" to the privilege of again entering in thu prac-tice ot Ids profession, to demean and conduct himself honorably ami hon-estly towards ail men, with a careful regard to the duties of an attorney, both toward the court and his elicits, and to in all things prove worthy, ac-cording to his ability, of She .lihliuo-tio- n which attaches to a im ruber of the profession. 'Trusting that the peti-tion will bo considered in the same spirit that prompts its prcscntali jii, etc., the petitioner submits it aud awaits action." I'o'ancliu's disbarment is vividly re-called by members of tho territorial bar. It was tho result ot a long list of charges that cited unprofessional con-duct. It would be ungenerous, how-ever, to rob the past of inmv than that in which it was charged that lie hail played the Diss Debar duplex on an un-wary widow, who, through the medium of a horoscope, was persuaded to be-lieve that she not only owed her suitor her hand, but her estato. Matrimony is what got the petitioner into trouble, and having laid the penalty of six years disbarment he now seeks to be reinstated with a right to all tho franchises of the profession. HOME FROM WHITE RlVIR- - Cattle ou the in I'.ne Condition I'roepnetini: for Mines, Charles Popper and L. L. Baiimgar-te-returned to the city yesterday from thicr stock ranches on White river, where they have been fur the last live weeks. They report that they never saw cattle look so well as they do this year. ThJ shipments of slock to Chi-- ! cogu, which will commence in about six weeks, will be heavier than for several yours past. Messrs. Baumgarten and Popper both expressed a desire to see stock yards established here, which they thought wopld be of inestimable advan-tage to all kinds of stock growers and wo'uid make this city the market lor the entire northwest. There is cuiisidera- - blu prospecting for mines being done in the While river country, but no particulars could bo learned oi the value of any of the diiieoverics. Mr. Popper will remain here a lew days, when he will go to Now York. PR03ATE COURT. ( Tho following orders were made iu the probate court today: Estate of B. S. Young a minor, July 13 as time to hear aopiieation lor let- - ters of guardianship. Estatu of Juuius Young et al; July 13 as time to hear application for letter of guardianship. Estate of Eric F. Ilrauting deceased; July id I. me to hear final accounts. Estate of John 'Twiggs deceased; July 11 time to hear petition for appoint-ment of commissioners in partition. Estate of Susan Bowman deceased; Juiy '1 time to hear probate of will. Jistatu of Samuel Green deceased; July 7 time to hear aprdicaiion for sale of personal property. Esiate of James H. Beck deceased, July Uastimo to hear letters of ad-ministration. GARFIELD BEACH. Now Tunn Card. On pn l after June 2tth, trains will run as fo! lows : l.e-.v- Arivfl T.eavrt Salt. Lake, flarii C.ivnl !. Fait Lake .:!ua. in. :i: i a. in. It:. '.mi. )i. lj:t.m. m. 1 :is a, ia. ':Y, a. in. :i,) p. in. 2:1ft p. in. I' all a. m. II .'),".. in. "J:i, . m. :!." p. in. l:t- p.m. :!. in. .".:!" o. in. 4:'l t. m. 8:0 i p. iu. '.!: !.". p. in. 4:00 p. m. 4:4'i p. m. H) p. in, 1':I5 p. in. fiiii:) p. m. 5:4." p. in. 4.ii o. m. 4 n. in. e: :o i m. :l5p. m. SiiOp.m. f:4' p. iu. 7:1)') p. m. 7:1ft p.m. !:')! p. in. :Imi.oi. S :() p. in. 8:l"p. 111. 17 :0 n. in. 7 : :ft p. m. 8:30 p. iu. tUeij p. m. Dally except Similar, t Daily except Monday an 1 Tuesday. Oic Hand in atfindanee every day. Fare for tho round trip, 50 c n;s. 1). K. Hi'ri.fv, Gen'l As't t'as-.'n'- Dep t. Court Xotff. Court adjourned until 3 o'clock tliis afternoon at which timo a number of decisions were 'promised. Thouias 1). Lewis was on motion of Mr. Moyle admitted to practice before the Fupr-rr- e court this luorrimg. When court adjourns it will be until th' I'.'th day of September. Iri tho case o! John Coulon vs. Ann Powell, the mandate of the United States was filed and remititer ordered aliirining judgment of this court. lluelii'i Failures for Six Mnnthe, New YorK, July 1. Business fail-ures for the lirst six months of the present year are reported by 11. G. Dun it Co. to the number of li )74, against Ojy.j during the same period ia lbul). Konrth of July On July 21, 3d and 4th, the Union Pacific, will sell excursion tickets from all stations to any point within two hundred miles at singio fare for tho round tr.p good for return until July Gth. P. K. Blkli: v. CenT Ag'l Pass. Dep't. MOrtNIMG ARr?iVAL'3. Kmit.ford O. II. I'n C. II. Taft wife end son. Denver; W. !". Herv;;.-- , and wlfo, Chica-nnII- K. Cantwell. 9 m Francesco; Win. 1 I'urlin'-toii- . N'. J M. 11. lieer, I. M. llecrs, V. II. C"onell. Now Yor!;: K. H. Walker. West Tim In; .lohn FUler, riiiladel-Ihia- ; John 8. Mushy, Jr., Denver. Whir,. li.n,,-joi- Smith, l'lattshurgh, N. V.; It. Brlilean. S. J. Casadv. neo-kut- Ion a: John. T, Spiers am) party of four, Oiouto. Wis.; F. Jic.ii-.s- , i 'ark City: K. 1. or and wife, Ou'di-n- : R. Na'tin. lvdMi; H. Arm-srneu- -. Denver: nr. Coray, Denver; Oooiire tioddard, Park City. . . There is fo be a ten round contest at the Turf Exchange this evening between Bo.arth of Moutana and Madden of Colorado. The event promises to be one of the hotest that have been ar-ranged in Zion and an admission of 00 cents will be charged. v w Everybody uses Turngren's Rheu-matic Remedy and recommends it. i Prlomnen. Tho dem jcr.its selected delegates to the county convention in tho various precincts last night! They were ac-companied by oracular features and the following resolutions were adopted at all of the meetings: "Whereas. The executive committee of the county democratic committee have adopted tbo following resolutions, viz: "Whereas, it is the opinion of the executive committee of tha democratic party of Salt I.a:e county, that the Interests ot our I'Ui-lt- 3 ioois are subserved by removtnar Fee !' 1 system far above and away from the in-fluence oi political strife. hesolved. That we the executive rumiultte cf the democratic party of Salt Lafco county recom-mend to the democrats of Salt Lake county that they unite wvth all jrood citizens in the formation of a citizens' ticket in which the beat men shall I nominate,! for the olPco of school trustees regardless of their political allilatlt'iis.' "And whereas, said resolution commends it-self to the (rood ,1m'g'nent of this conveu t on. ' Therefore, lie it resolve,!' that said resolu-tion be end. rse-- l hy the democratic voters of this precinct, a-- that we cordi My invite all Kood 1:1 .en-- to .loiu wit .ine promotion and Wecation 'UV-'v- ' "1!s ,n t of Halt Lake county, ujrele,.,,;,., ut.Cordauce with WealK.v.atos in , 1 9 ' i I Z . ...-- f Ike Fordcnski, superintendent of the Provo Lake resort, invites his friends to call and see him whenever they come Provo. ) |