The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-13
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.
SCHOOL election tomorrow.

SCHOOL election tomorrow.
DRINK Phos-ferrone. Nothing like it.
GRAND dinner at the Saddle Rock to-day. 3
WELLS, FARGO s. Co., shipped yesterday:
Bullion, s., 500.
poS'r fail to notice the advertisement of
eneap real estate in Cache valley.
EIGHT Weber pianos sold in seven days at
Soalter q Snelgroves, "a Main street.
Ii you want an extra choice ham, ask for the
Acme brand sold by Hardy, Young u Co.
FIVE per cent. interest on savings at the
State Bank OF Utah, compounded quarterly
There are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph ONCE for Ben Il. Potion and II. Sun
son.
T. r. JONES & co. received yesterday: silver
bars, Sl2,o0; selected lead, SLIGO. Total,
SlS,i00
FOUR notes, amounting to $685. were lost in
Ephraim last Monday. See offer OF reward
elsewhere
THE most Complete line Of Tennis shoes ever
broughtt This city at Spencer & Kimball lGo
Main Street.
McCoRNIcK & Co. yesterday received: Han
auer bullion, s4,lGO; silver and lead ores, 81 1JO
Total. IS $50.
THE name of John A. Van Pelt is posted on
the stock exchange blackboard as an applicant
for membership.
REcoLLECT the State Bank of Utah will take
savings in any amount above COLLAR and give
you D per cent. per annum interest.
LET every registered voter in the Peoples
party cast his vote tomorrow for the Peoples
nominees for the board OF education.
BUY your refrigerators from the Coop. fur
niture company. They keep the best in the
market i carload from which TO select.
IT is very annoying TO notice how dirty the
paint on your house, but one coat of Culmer's
enamel paint will make 1t look good as new.
For help wanted, situations wanted rents.
forsale lost found etc., see THE HERALD's
special column, inside page. Employment ad-
yerts ements free.
LOUIS HYAMs, on behalf of the insurance
companies he represents; paid the Salt Lake
City brewing company $1,000 yesterday. The
total insurance is about So, 900.
THE regular monthly meeting of the third
quorum of seventies has been postponed from
Monday, July IA, to Monday, July p. by order
OF the presidents. A. Il. BARNES, secretary.
THE fact that 65 per cent. of the school popu-
lation OF the city are the children
of Peoples party parents, should interest
every Peoples party voter enough to cause
him TO casI his vote for the men OF his choice.
OK Tuesday night at the Golden Gate Ath-
letic club Jim Wilson and Jim Williams will
spar ten rounds for purse of 800. The match
Will be solely for points and both are in fine
condition.
THE clearing house association, al Its late
meeting, reduced the admission fee from $500 TO
$3.50. a number OF the banks lately opened
viii now doubtless join the association, and
thus swell the weekly clearings considerably.
COUNCILMAN HALL is an enthusiastic natural
gas man. He wants natural gas in order that
a cremauory Tor burning all the city s garbage
may be erected. he says Wheeling, W. Va,
disposes OF its ofIal in this manner, and it is
blessing, indeed.
MR. JIM E. GAME, who was held up by a
foot-pad on Friday evening, was confined to his
bed yesterday. The attending physician SAYS
the wound is not at all dangerous, but a slightly
heavier blow would probably have fractured the
skull. Mr.. Calne VIII be out again in a few days
ALLYN FRANK deputy clerk of the United
States circuit court, at Omaha, gave little
dinner TO some newspaper friends of his last
night. a Sorenson and Carl w. Smith. Of the
Tunes, Sam Pettigrew, of the Tribune and c. NJ
Jackson of TIE HERALD, were the guests 1t
was a strictly private affair. Mr. Frank leaves
for home tomorrow.
A sTx-year-old son Of Apostle Merrill was
kicked by a horse on Saturday last, the ami
mails shoe striking his forehead and cutting a
deep cash. The boy was knocked senseless
ana Tor some time it was feared he would NOT
regain consciousness. He was brought to Lo-
gan ana DR.. Ormsby attended the injury and
made him as comfortable as possible.-LogaR
Journal
JOHN STURGEON, a carpenter by trade. went
TO bed al the Whittemore house last evening
and carefully placed his pocket book in his
trousers pocket and land them beneath his pill
low. In the morning the trousers were there
but pocket book was missing with its contents
-sl6 in gold and silver, together with check
No. 6lo. n. w. y. C. and valuable topaz. Mr.
Sturgeon slept in room with eight persons and
without a lock on the door.
THE Tribune has been full of late of various
items regarding large sums of money Hon. John
w. Young mas raised in London in placing the
bonds OF the Utah Central, and yesterday il
stated that he had sailed for home. There Is
nothing in the report as Mr. Young has OF
sailed and does not expect 10 before the I7th
Al his ONCE they say the outlook is excellent
for the placing OF the bonds OF the road in on
don, but &c funds have as yet been received
from that source.
THE election tomorrow is the most important
school election ever held in this city Sixty
three school trustees step down and out and
their duties viii be assumed by board of ecII-
cation composed OF ten trustees and the MAYOR
with largely increased powers. II employers
Will permit their employees 10 vote ana the lat
ter Will display interest enough TO 20 TO the
polls the party may hope to win three OF the
wards and gain control OF the new board But
whether this can be done or not. il VIII be az
the greatest advantage to the party TO have q
minority representation anc q voice in its delhi
erations. Vote early ana once.
REPORT reached this city yesterday regard
ing the death OF David Adair. OF Adairville.
Apache county. Arizona, on July 5. Two Mcxj-
can herders with a large'number OF sheen were
near the village, and words had passed between
them and Mr. Adair. On the date mentioned
started out 10 drive them away. He took his
revolver and began firing over The heads of he
animals 10 frlghten them away. The two herd
ers at once began tight, in which Mr. Adair
was killed. One Of The MeNicans was wounded
In The leg. Savage Was shot through the body
and MS mead was beaten 70 jelly. Mr. Savage
was born in this city July II. 1919. He leaves n
wife and three children to mourn his loss Al
the time OF his death he was a deputy sheriff.
MIR. HoICosIB, Of the Union Pacific. has All
along denied that there was strike or othe.
trouble 4; Rock Springs. As usual Mr. Hol-
comb Is mistaken. a late dispatch from Rocl,
Springs says there is little change IN the situo-
tioa there. though evidences OF weaseiiu, on
the part OF the miners cannot be entirely ron-
.ceRled. They declare that they viii remain for
ever IDLE rs painted ship on a painted ocean
rather than accept the screen system Mann.
OF the older men advise a trial OF the proposed
change. These accept in good faith the com
pany's claim that wages will not be reduced
AND that coal must be screened 10 meet CON-
petition. The men, 10 the number OF 500 10 ma
gather IN thcir han ana discuss questions ~
The hour. The proceedings are translated into
Chinese, Finnish and Austrian FOR the heneat
Of those people. This is the first strike of tbc
Chinese, but they seem 10 be true as Steel
TRY JoHNsoN'S VIM OF wORNwoop
For the appetite. 75c. johnson, Pratt & Co. =