Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-21
LOCAL JOTS.
Another heavy shower of rain.

Another heavy shower of rain.
After Dark at the Theatre on Monda,
and Tuesday evenings.
Further steps will soon be taken toward
the organization of the Bohemian Club.
The sun has dried up great deal of tn,
mud to-day, and it now looks as though
there would be more fine weather before the
setting in of winter.
man named Lemon has been nominated
for Probate Judge at Wood River. Being
on the Republican ticket in a strongly Dem
ocratic county, he is liable to get badly
squeezed at the election.
Notice the change in the advertisement OF
the Utah d Montana Machinery Company
in this issue of the DEMOCRAT. This house
carries the most complete stock of mining
machinery to be found anywhere in the
Rocky Mountain region. Hosting engines,
rock drills, air compressors, boilers, blowers
fans, wire rope, steam and air hose, iron
pipe and general fittings can always be
found on hand. Read their attractive ad-
vertisement.
Fred j. Kiesel d Co., of Ogden, wholesale
grocers, liquor and cigar merchants, rank
among the most enterprising, liberal and
successful business firms in the Great Basin.
Through fair dealing, quality of goods and
business Judgment they have built up a
splendid trade which is constantly increas-
ing, not only in Utah, but in Idaho, Mon
tana, and as far east as Omaha and west to
the Sierra Nevada mountains. Their super
Tor shipping facilities enable them to sup
ply retail dealers upon better terms than the
latter can secure either in the East or in
California.
Lieut.. VIM. q. Seamands, a sketch of
whose life appears elsewhere, died at $50
on Wednesday evening at the residence of
G. B. Malin, 237 South Fourth East street.
He will be buried by Mexican Post No. l.
q. A. r., of the Department of Utah from
the residence of Mr.. Malin, No. 237 South
Fourth East street at 2 O'Clock p. m. to-
morrow. Mexican Post will form at the G.
A. X. Hall at 1:30 and march to the funeral
in body. The interment will take place in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Comrade Seamands
was member of Garfield Post G. A. H.. of
Belleville in this Department.
The largest bear that has ever been
brought to this market is to-day hanging in
front of VIM. Peterson's butcher shop on
First South street. The animal, which is
of the cinnamon family, will weigh probably
go pounds, and measure between seven and
eight feet from tip to tip. Bruin was shot
yesterday morning in Lambs canyon, in the
east mountain range, by young man named
Laird. The animal was brought down with
single shot, and thus had no chance to ex-
hibit the eight which must have been in
him. Soon after the carcass reached town
the fur was sold to Cheyenne gentleman.
who values it very highly. People wishing
TO see this huge animal should drop around
early, as he will soon be cut up and sold.
Herman Girthe, of the Tenth ward. was
arrested late yesterday afternoon by Deputy |
Smith on the prevailing charge. and was |
taken before Judge Mckay The complaint |
alleges that between November l, 1888, and |
October /, 1886, the defendant lived and
oohabited with Eliza Girthe and Anna Schulz
theirs as his wives. The defendant entered
Il plea of not guilty, and the prosecution
opened fire by introducing the first wife as a
witness. This lady's testimony was very
damaging, in fact, it was quite convincing.
and before her examination was finished il
was evident that Girthe had ceased to hope.
The soond wife was put on the stand and
atter refusing TO answer several questions,
she was finally brought around and admitted
that she was married to the defendant. that
she had two children by him, one of them
but two months old, and that she had lived
with him for three years past as his wife.
9lrthe was then placed under S., 900 bonds
TO await the action of the Grand jury.
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