The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-27
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.


DIR. S. H. CLAwsoN dentist. Residence; page
l5
WELLS, FARGO g. Co. shipped yesterday:
Bullion. 1908.
SAY! have you tried those sweet pickles at
Hardy Young & Co.'S?
LADIES call at Hardy, Young g. Co.'S and see
the fine line of slippers, cheap.
WILLIAM WooD g. Sons say they have no
fault to lind with trade. Their business is i'm
mense.
MCCORMICK g. Co. received yesterday: Han
auer bullion. Sy00; silver and lead ores, 81 $50;
total, Si0250.
For choice lamb, veal and everything in
fresh meats, call on William Woods 6 Sons,
Market kow.
THE contract for the plastering of the lions
bank building has been awarded to Messrs.
Lewis Taylor
a CARLOAD of baby carriages just received
shown in the city.
DIAMOND wall finish makes beautiful work
housecleaniDg time. Sold by Culmer Bros
Twelve beautiful tintS
TIE pipes for the water mains are being laid
along L street from Sixth to between Fourth
ana Third, in the Twentieth ward.
BEN JOHNSON, a Stockton miner, caught two
badgers the other day and presented them to
Mr.. GlaSmann for bis geological gardens.
WoRK1EGNEN, attention! The only stylish
all solid working shoe for Sl.75 worth 81 IS, at
Spencer & Kimballs. Every pair warranted 3
The plumbers and timers played a game of
base ball on Washington square yesterday, which
resulted il victory for the plumbers-23 10 H.
For help wanted, situations wanted, rents,
fer sale, lost, found ETC., see The HERALDS
special column inside page. Employment ad-
rertisements free
THE City of Jerusalem exhibition has done
q big business this week, and will remain a few
- lapfr irn aS
Is a marvel in its way
PURSUANT TO instructions from the Peo-
pies central committee, all members of the
Eighteenth ward political and marching clubs
are hereby notified to deliver all torches in their
possession 10 the -four departmental the Bish-
ops Storehouse.
IT was rumored on the streets yesterday that
John Gibson, the Blue Mountain tough who was
shot recently by Deputy Marshal Bush, had
died. The marshars ofIce had not been ap-
prised of ii however and the rumor could not be
traced to any reliable source.
STEN0GRAPRERs for business houses are in
good demand in the city, and the local supply
seems insufficient. Young men and women here
have the opportunity of studying under one of
the most expert and successful stenographers
in the country, and they could not spend their
time to better advantage.
SPENCE and Rossiter have arranged for an
other of their popular European excursions to
leave about the last of May via Chicago. the
Niagara falls and New York. They will be
able 10 give lower rates than ever. and they wish
ali intending TO make the trip 10 send in their
names at once. Further particulars will appear
in THE HERALD later.
SAMUEL S. NoBLETr, who resides near
Becks Hot Springs, was arrested by Deputy
Marshal Bush yesterday morning the charge
Of obtaining money under false pretenceS. He
was taken before Commissioner Greenman.
who set the examination for Tuesday next, and
the defendant was released upon furnishing
bonds in the sum of $500.
A SPECIAL from Logan last evening was to
the effect that horse driven by Wat Reese
became unmana geable during the playing of an
inprompsu drum corps. and dashed through the
crowd which had assembled, badly lnluring
John r Smith and several small boys, who were
severely cut about the face. Up TO a late hour
last evening, no fatal results were reported
although 1t is said that the injuries received by
Gil were quite serious.
JUST at noon yesterday E. W. Tilton was
driving spirited horse down Main street. and
upon reaching the White house corner the ami
NAL became frightened at the approach of an
electric car and bounded forward. John Frey, a
workingman who CHANGED TO be passing, was
struck by the horse and knocked down. and the
buggy passed over him. He was picked up by
bystanders and carried to the Office of physi-
clan, where his injuries, which were painful but
not serious, were attended 10. Mr.. Tilton soon
succeeded in quoting his horse, and followed
the victim of the accident TO the physicians Of
fee and paid for his treatment
TIE friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Olsen will
be grieved to learn of the death by diphtheria
last evening. OF their 9-year-old daughter
Josephine Amelia Olsen. The blow falls heav-
lily upon the bereaved parents for Josephine
was q bright interesting and lovable child who
won her way into the affections of all with
whom she came in contact She was taken i'll
but q week since. On such occasions words are
almost useless, but Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen will
know that the heartfelt sympathies of their
friends will go out to them. Another member
of the famlly-a boy of five years-has been ex-
posed TO the contagion but so far he has devel-
opcd no symptoms of the disease. Carriages
viii leave the house at ~ o'clock to-day, short
services being held at the grave.