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Show CREAM OF THE NEWS. Silver, 87; lead, 4.20. Visit the People's shoe store. All aboard! Free transportation. Vote for your favorite policeman. The board of education meets tonight. O The thermometer registered 60' at S a. m. today. Secretary Sells says he will not vote for a democrat. The real estate transfers recorded today amount to $5900. The Denhalter Rifles are picknieking at Calder's park today. The clearings today were $33o,GS9; same day last year 312,392. A fire in the Union Pacific paint shop last night did 50 damage. Decoration Day is only eleven days off. Let us prepare to honor our dead. A great removal sale is now on at the Peo-pln's Peo-pln's shoe store, opposite tlieater. The La Grand restaurant, on Second South street, west, has irone to the wall. O'Meara & Co., loans money on on real estate. Room 44 O'Meara building. All aboard! Free transportation to the Louisville Liquor Co., 213 South Main St. Short hand and typewriting neatly executed exe-cuted ly Miss Trent, Gas oiHce. Telephone Tele-phone 29. The People's shoe store are having a great removal sale. Don't fail to visit them. Opposite Op-posite theater. Israel H. Rhodes, of this city, and Bertha G. Record, of Seattle, were this morning licensed to wed. There are many great bargains offered at the People's shoe store in their great removal re-moval sife. Opposite theater. R. O. Showell is at work upon the Brig-ham Brig-ham City water reservoir, which is to be 2(0x175 feet. He will complete the excavation excava-tion in thirty days. The Tuscaroras are the last to hold their convention for the election of delegates, and it will be held on Saturday in this city. The ' braves will all be there. The gold-mounted police baton to be presented pre-sented by The Times to the most popular officer on the force will be one of the handsomest hand-somest ever turned out in the United States. The People's shoe store is going out of business. In order to close out at an as early day as possible they offer bargains in ladies, misses and children's shoes. Opposite the ater. Peter Davidson, the 6heep man, is up from the south. He says that the sheep are looking splendid in his part of the country, and the wool growers anticipate a good season. sea-son. A large audience witnessed the closing exercises at the Latter-day Saints college this morning, and the musical Dart of the programme was a particularly pleasant feature. fea-ture. The contrast between the snow-capped mountains and the blooming valley is striking strik-ing just now, because it was not marked until the sunshine of the last two days promoted pro-moted it. It is understood that the board of education educa-tion committee on sites and buildings have plans for school houses for the fifteenth, six teenth and nineteenth wards. You need a good pair of shoes. Why not purchase now when the People's shoe store offers so many bargains. Ihey are having a removal sale and you can save money by calling there. Opposite theater. Numerous complimentary remarks are being be-ing made as to the jrood work Sanitary Inspector In-spector Showell is doing these days in his department. The garbage piles aud other nuisances around town are melting away like the proverbial snowball in sheol. The Utah Title, Insurance and Trust company com-pany pay 5 per cent interest, payable quarterly, quar-terly, on saving deposits, insures titles to real "state, and issues abstracts, f) eiors, J. E. Dooley, R. C. Chambers, A. L. Tuomaa, W. S. McCornick, T. 11. Jones, J.J. Daly and E. B. Wicks. A large concourse of mourning friends and relatives attended the funeral of the late Mrs. George R. Maxwell, which was held at the First Presbyterian church at 2 p. m. today. to-day. A delegation of G. A. R. men acted as pall bearers, and fitting addresses were made by Dr. McNiece and Rev. Arnold. Mr. Morrison of the firm of Merrill & Morrison, Mor-rison, met with a serious accident yesterday at Third and J streets. His horse became freightened while being untied and started to run away. Mr. Morrison attempted to stop him and missing his grasp at the reins "" was dragged a considerable distance, bruising bruis-ing him considerable, lie will probably be laid up for several days. Bert Rocco, the 15. year-old son of the janitor jan-itor .if the City hall, who died Tuesday night at St. Mary's hospital, waa buried todav "at 2 p. m. The funeral services were held at Evans' parlors. The boys at the City hall presented an elegant wreath of flowers. Rocco died from typhoid-pneumonia aud not from the result of an amputation as erroniously stated in a morning paper. Tne injured limb was not amputated at all. |