The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-11

CoALTER & SNELGRoyE, music dealers.
FINE dinner at the Saddle Rock to-day.
HoocK & CLAwsox Charles II pudding
set.
THE cleanest and best cooked meals at
Benjamin's.
To SECURE nice present, purchase of
Hook & Clawson.
The place to buy good crockery and
glassware, Little, Roundy & Co
THE Coop Furniture company have got
the best bed lounge in the market
yVoRIp type writer Sl5-work equal to
any. Room Z, Hooper & Eldredge,
HoUsEKEEPERs wanting any kind of house
brushes should visit Culmer Bros.
AN experienced lady clerk can obtain
employment by calling at this Office
WELLS, FARGO & Co.'s shipments yester-
day We're: Ore, 1884, 35; base bullion,
1855, 547.
They are selling mems shoes at Spencer
e. Kimbalrs for 81. 20 pair, and they are
stylish and solid, too.
FREE sample of Johnson's Essence of
Life, for Summer Complaints, at Johnson,
Pratt & Co.'S, As Main street.
CALDER's FARM is offered for sale. Read
his advertisement and if you have the
money, be the lucky purchaser.
THE wool shipments are nearly closed. a
train of thirteen wagons, however, passed
Beaver the other day, bound for Nephi
Try bottle of Showers Lime Juice Cor
dial, an exceedingly healthful and pleasant
summer beverage. L. c. M. l. drug store
ANDY JONES, the young negro who has
been confined in the penitentiary for SIX
years past, has been pardOned by the gov
ernor.
TIE harvesters are busy in Southern
Utah. The Beaver UtOHtdn says the present
is the hottest and dryest season ever known
in that vicinity.
Doc ALLEN wants to make a wager that
the Fifth precinct will show a majority of
500 Liberal votes next February. As well
make it a thousand Doc; the registrars
viii all be Liberal.
ALBERAL business man yesterday wag-
cred he could name three men from whom
the party nominee for mayor would be
chosen. He named Fred Auerbach, Geo.
A. Lowe and James Glendenning.
THE secretaries of the Y. L. NJ. I. AS of
this stake are requested to send their half
yearly reports by the 18th of August to the
stake secretary, Miss Lizzie Smith, 40 n.
West Temple street, Salt Lake city.
THE vocal and instrumental performers
who assist at the o. N WitZel benefit con-
cert on Tuesday are requested by Mr..
Petersen to meet for rehearsal in the
Grand Opera house today at II o'clock.
SERGEANT FITzMAURICE's report of yes
terday's temperature is as below: At a.
m.-Salt Lake city, "a; Fort Washakie,
city, So; Ogden, 81; Stockton, rs; Bing-
ham, 81; Park City, 50; Provo, rs; Alta, %.
THE ore and bullion shipments over both
roads for the week ending Yesterday We're:
Fourteen cars bullion, 1869 pounds; two
cars lead, 81, go pounds; 63 cars silver and
lead ores, 2,132, ia pounds; seven cars
copper ore, 49,, 800 pounds. Total, Sc cars,
2,799,5SS pounds.
A DISPATCH received in this city yester-
day from Thompson Springs was to the
effect that the officers ia pursuit of the train
robbers had followed them as far as Moab,
where at least two of them had a relay of
horses in waiting, which they took and
vanished. The officers are not more than
twelve hours behind, it is thought, and the
prospects for capturing them are said to
be very good.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG. a section-hand on
section 40 of the Utah Central railroad, is
the owner of a three-year old heifer that
must be awarded the palm as a breeder.
On the 23d of June last she gave birth to a
fine heller cali, and on the 9TH of the present
month she gave birth to a healthy bull calf.
The mother and her two calves are doing
well, and she treats them with perfect i'm
Partially.
PRIVATE advices from Sanpete are to the
effect that w. X. Reid, the regular nominee
of the Peoples party for representative in
the Twenty first district, has run so far be-
mind his ticket that there are doubts eX-
pressed of his election. His competitor,
DR.. F. r. Kenner, was nominated against
his will, and it seems that without can
vass he received a very large proportion
of the vote.
A DEEP groan went up from the readers
of the Daily DiStGnced yesterday morning
over the report of the trial of the electric
cars. The reporter says a group Of China
men stood at the corner of Commercial
street, and as the car went by they ex
claimed: ''No pushee no pullee ! alice
same go like hellee.n This same chestnut
appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle the
morning after the cable cars were intro
duced there, eighteen years ago.
OUR Fountain Green correspondent
writes: 1.-THE recent election here passed
off very quietly. There was a general
rush to the polls and the people were not
caught mapping, as at the late school cleo
ton. The strange anomaly was here pre-
scented of two tickets each headed
i'People's Ticket-ToWn Election" The
ticket that had a majority of Z votes at the
regular primary, lost by a majority of s
votes at the regular election. The new
brick school house in erection here is up to
the first story. Crops are generally light
with US. Cause-lack of water"