Show CITY AND NEIGHBORHOOD I Yesterdays clearings reached a total of 1 S31GGIGD9 as compared with 05193375 for the same day last yeare o e The telephone peoplo expect to ring up Rawllns on Monday next and hope In two I Denver or three days afterward to call Hello I f Company I Twentythird Infantry at Fort Douglas has a nor officer In Charles 1 Woodnousc who was recently promoted i pro-moted from the rank of electrician ser Frctnl to 0 a LlealominU He Is now on rrnt e 0 Joshua Mldgley the oldtime Salt Laker Is Ill at his homo with what wits last even lag supposed to b appendicitis Ho was taken Ill last Sunday but little anxiety was felt until yesterday I 0 The remains of Elder Joseph ITogan of Bountiful are now en route to this city I In charge of Elder Z S Derrick Tho deceased de-ceased was on a mission to Germany and J lost his life while bathing In the Rhine 1 The body will reach here In about a week I I and will probably be interred at Bounti 1 ful l I S S The committees to which were referred I the bids received for the SJSOlOO municipal j water bonds on Tuesday evening yesterday yester-day received n much higher bid than any 1 j of those submitted to the Council and the i 1 j committee Is confident tho securities can 1 i be disposed of on good terms l 0 S A letter was received yesterday by J O j Kysirom from John B Rogers a former 01 1 member of battery A and at one time manager of the Now Grand operah use Who is now paymasters clerk at Manila under Maj Scnofleld The letter states that Maj Scholleld and Mr Rogers will i I leave for the United Stales October 1st I vind arrive at San Francisco thirty days later unless they arc detailed to pay I troops In China Tho letter also staled that Lieut Arthur W Brown a former I member of battery AIut now of tho f United vILe States army S is stationed nt Ca Among the deaths reported to the War I department from Manila on August 27th were those of Scrgt Henry G Giles of I company C from drowning on August 23rd and Corp William Preston of company com-pany A from wounds received In action on July 3rd Twcntyfourlh Infantry Both I I oC these soldiers were with their regiment 4 regi-ment while it was Ktatloncd at Fort Doug j Jas and wero well known by many of the colored people of Salt Lake Sorct Gilvs was J3 i years oC age a native of Tennea HCO and had been In the servlco about twenty years Ho a a good soldier and was held In high esteem by all who knew I lilm Corp Preston camo from Kentucky was about 2 years of age and had been with his regiment for eight years Both Giles and preston were In tuba during durinG j I tho Spanish war Whldomar Young and Jack Turner of this city leave this morning for California 1 I where they will join Paul and Dave Tar pey who loft Saturday and the four U enter Stanford university These young men are all graduates of the Salt Luko high school and have been proml jint In the athletics of the school Thcv havo many friends In Salt Lake who will wll wish them all possible success In their future work t Young1 haa been connected i con-nected with the Tlerald for over n ear past and expects to resume epcts reume newspaper work after ho completes Ills conrao at I tho university 1 Young and Mr Turner I Tur-ner will be accompanied on their trip by J Dod Rlter another wellknown nigh 4 school I athlete who expect to mako quite I a visIt In California before returning to j his home here |