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Show City and Neighborhood MRS. A. L. TOUXG of the juvenilo court went to Bingham, Friday, to Investigate Inves-tigate a case. She will return today. run COUXTV ATTORNEY issued a complaint Friday against Tom Davis, charging him. with selling lliuor without with-out a license at Alta, Juno 7. W. F. JIORNK of Hailey, Ida., auditor and recorder of Blaine county, is a visitor visi-tor in the city. Mr. Home says that the crop outlook In thai section of Idaho is good. ELD ICR GEORGE SANDERS was tendered ten-dered a farewell testimonial at tho Waterloo Wa-terloo ward chapel and amusement hall Friday evening, prior to his departure on a mission lo Norway. SERVICES In memory of tho lato Mrs. llonora Gleason, who died March 12. will bo held at St. Mary's cathedral and in all tho chapels of the Catholic Institutions Institu-tions of tho city tomorrow. OLINE VELL.NER filed suit for divorce di-vorce in tho district court Friday against Herman Vollnur, alleging that he is now serving a term in the state prison for passing a fictitious chock. AN EXAMINATION for an oil inspector, inspec-tor, at a" salary of $1800 a year, to take un appointment under tho commissioner of the livo civilized trlblcs of Indians, in Oklahoma, will bo held here early In July. JOHN" NETjSON Is charged, In a complaint com-plaint Issued by the county attorney Friday, Fri-day, with exhibiting a deadly weapon In a threatening manner boforo R. S. Wood. O. Ij. Whitbcck. and F. II. Stewart, Stew-art, Thursday. FORTY UNDESIRABLES were rounded round-ed up by the police lato Thursday night and early Friday morning. They appeared ap-peared before Judge Bowman, Friday morning, and were given an opportunity lo leave tho city. AN APPROPRIATE programmo has been arranged for the memorial servico to bo held at S o'clock Saturday evening, even-ing, Juno 11, in the Assembly hall, In honor of the great Norwegian poet and writer, BJornstJemo Bjornson, WILLIAM McCREA, assistant United Stales district attorney, will leave for Vernal, Sunday night, to lake charge of some water rights In dispute belonging to Indians on their lands. The rights aro disputed by while settlers. J. C. JENSEN, the cement material manufacturer, who Is turning out a flue article of cement brick and other building build-ing "material, has received on order for 00,000 cement brick for tho now Troy Steam Laundry building in Salt Lake. J. CECIL ALTER, assistant director In tho local offico of tho weather bureau, will leave today for a fifteen-days' visit at tho central weather office In Washington, Washing-ton, where, with other weather prophets, ho will roccivo instructions In storm forecasting. FRED A. MATJCA.RD. special assistant assist-ant to the attorney-general of the United States, has returned from Washington Wash-ington and Now York, where he examined exam-ined witnesses for the government In tho case against A. Mllncr and others. The suit involves the tltlo to coal lands in Carbon county. THOSE BIG, husky miners from the Tlnllc district will hold a gala day at Lagoon. Monday, Juno in. Tho mines of that district will be practlcallv deserted, de-serted, only such mon as aro needed remaining re-maining at work. Two special trains will bo run from Tintic to this placo that day. RESIDENTS of this cily Interested In the new international language, "Esperanto." "Espe-ranto." will be Interested to learn that Mr. Austin, who has taught the languuge in England a great deal, is In Salt Lake City., It Is hoped that tho few residents of this city who have intorcstcd themselves them-selves In tho laugungo will get together and interest others. In that It inav be more widely learned. L. W. SHURTLIFF. postmaster at Ogdcn, Og-dcn, was In Salt. Lake, Friday. In conference con-ference with Postmaster A. L. Thomas, regarding matters In connection with tho stato postmasters' convention at Ogdcn, July 8 and 9. The men who control mall matters in the state expect to have an onjoyablo time in Ogdcn. ami ovcrv effort ef-fort will be put forth by the city officials offi-cials nnd the postofflcc employees to make the visit a pleasant one. ALLEGING THAT DEFENDANT permitted per-mitted water from an irrigation ditch lo overflow and ruin trees, plants and vegetation vege-tation of plaintiffs property. Max Popp filed suit In the district court Friday against John Haselman to recover damages dam-ages in the sum of J250, and for an injunction in-junction to restrain Haselman from permitting per-mitting water to overflow in the future. The properly In question is part of lot 6, block 17, ten-acre plat A. Big Field survey. i |