davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
MONROE is BOOMING:
THREE BUSINESS MOVES

Special TO The Tribune.
MONROE. May 1.-THE last week has
been one OF incessant activity on the
part OF large number of energetic citi-
nens. The executive committee Of the
Ctah-Idsho Sugar company were here
looking over the factory situation and
1t is practically certain that the factory
Will be located about two miles north OF
Monroe. partly in Monroe school district
and partly In F.lslnore
Friday night n Mr.. Barnes. connected
with the Dcseret National bank held a
meeting OF the citizens relative TO start
Ing bank here and it was decided TO
start the Monroe State bank In sixty davs
The day after the meeting tho stock had
been practically all taken up. The cap
italizat!on win he 325. 600 and the Des-
eret National bank people will be inter-
ested.
Following closely upon the sugar fac
tory and bank came n meeting Saturday
night on the proposition OF starting
cheese factory here IN Monroe and not be
shipping the product OF the cows TO other
people. IT is also certain OF being a
go es one-fifth OF the stock necessary
was subscribed before the meeting ad-
journcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
AUSTIN IS SERVING
OGDEN WITHOUT PAY
Peculiar Situation Exists i'm Re-
gard to Junction City
Councilman.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 15.-WarranCs for SlO5
due Councilman Austin for his services
10 lris constituents OF the First ward
city Auditor Florence O. Stamford. idle,
unclaimed and drawing no interest.
For the past three months Councilman
Austin has kept on serving his ward pa
trotlcaly and asking no pay In another
pigconhole in the auditors Office there
is notice from George \. Graves, an
Ogden architect. prohibiting the city
auditor from paying 90 Councilman Aus
the ground that Austin being an en-
ployee OF the Hartman ranrond system
which owns franchises in Ogden CITY,
cannot under the constitution of the
state occupy any public Office.
The protest by MIR. Graves Was flied
after Councilman Austin had repeatedly
prevented the formers confirmation MS
chief OF the fire department, following
his appointment by Mayor Glasmanu.
Graves assorted that Austin had promised
TO support him il his name was present
ed for the position, Councilman Austin.
OF all the Republicans in the city coun
ell, refused To vote for the confirmation
OF the mayors appoutcc and the pro-
test against paving his salary followed.
Since tho confirmation OF A =. Can
field, as chief of the fire department. laEt
Monday night. made possible by Coun-
Gilman Austius support. and the removal
the mayors chief desire, II was supposed
that the protest OF Mr., Graves would
be withdrawn and Councilman Austin be
allowed to take down his salary. But
not So Mr.. Graves said this afternoon
that Il Mr.. Austin remains in the city
council he must do so without pay from
the city "a he intended TO take steps for
his removal from Office and proceed
against the bordsmen of the city Officials
who handle the warrants, il his SALARY
is maid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
IDAHO PUBLIC LAND
ENTRIES AND RECORD
snecinl 20 The Tril,nnc.

special TO The IT1DunC,
RLACKFOOT, May 16.-On May 10,
1910, r. j, Shields OF Salt Lake CITY,
Utah. az agent and attorney IN fact for
tho Utah Fertillzcr & Chemical Manu-
featuring company, made tho payment
OF $l747.5o purchase money, and filed
the necessary papers to complete the ap-
pliCatIon of that company TO purchase
under the mining laws of the United
States, the Highland placer and the Hill
side Group placer mining claims situated
i'm tho unorganized mining district OF
Bear Lake county. These claims en-
brace 6sS7T1 acres OF mineral lands
claimed 70 be rich in phosphate deposits
on December ., 1905. Secretary Garfield
withdrew forty-Iour townships In Idaho
and portions OF Wyoming because OF the
indications OF phosphate deposit. and
these lands arc situated in Il portion OF
the territory embraced in that with
drawaL considerable portion OF the
lands Withdrawn were restored December
4. 1903. by Secretary Ballinger after
classification of same by tho govern
ment.
The largest number OF entries ever
made in any one month Mt the United
States land office at BlaciCfoot except at
tho time the ccded Ft. Hail Indian reser-
vation lands became subject TO entry,
There were in April 2G5 homestead ap-
phcations fled OF which 23S passed 10
entry embracing 3S .652l0 acres. a cor
rcspondlugly large number of entries un-
der the desert land and other laws were
also fled.
The following tabuIatlon. giving num-
Der OF entries made under homestead laws
alone. and amount OF land involved. dur
ing the last Ave years is interesting, TO
wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALES;
TWO MEN ARRESTED
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK May 15,-Ray and
Bers McGee of American Fork were ar
rested in American Fork canyon today
on the charge OF selling liquor without
either d government or county license.
The McC'ees. ii is alleged, sold whisky
to Mike Gourley and another unidentified
man in the cesnyon Saturday. Gouriey and
HIS companion became drunk, and when
they came 10 American Fork they were
arrested In their intoNication they
"peached' on the McGees. and Deputy
Sheriff Phil Bachman OF Provo and Dep
vty Marshal Mercer OF this place went
10 the canyon and arrested the McGeeS.
who today weSe taken to Provo aud
lodged in the Utah county jail. II is
quite likely that they viii be turned over
70 the federal authorities for prosecu-
ton.
Bert hcGee formerly was with the fed
eral forest service as range rider in this
district, and his brother ia the United
States 1lail carrier between this place
and American Fork canyon. having a
DUNK house in the canyon from which
tne liquor, il is said. WAS sold. Ray Nc
Gee also is deputy game commissioner in
this county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
News OF the lntermOuntain ReQiOTl
CORNER STONE LAID:
NEW SOCIETY HOME

Special To The Tribune.
BOISE Mey Ill nthe beautiful sun
shine OF a May day and amid tho fruit
trees of the block recently donated TO
the Idaho State Finding society. the cor
ncrstono of the new home OF that society
was laid Saturday Mt o'clock. Idaho
is the thirtIeth state 80 support such an
organization. which was Incorporated un-
der the state laws In 1908. At the last
session OF the Legislatures the sum Of
S2O,O was appropriated Tor this building.
provided thaH an additional $4,000 would
be subscribed, making 1t possible To erect
structure worthy Of the work.
Mrs. Cynthia a. Mann. one OF the pio-
necr educators OF Idaho had for many
years wished To aid In such work and 10
have tho privilege OF giving her property
10 the care of children. When two years
ago Rev. o. z. Christian came 10 Boise TO
look over the field for the national home
finding society. II was with the greatest
pleasure that his plans and those OF Mrs
Mann were mado TO serve each other.
Mrs Mann owned an entire block OF
ground on Warm Springs avenue in Boise
with the exception of one hfty-foot lot
Whom she knew that her dream Of really
giving this property 70 the benefit OF lit
boring 10; she purchased and decided to
the society, making the gift OF the block
complete. The building will be a hand
some one OF cut stonn and win cost $40
600 MS specified by the legislature.
The exercises were elaborate and unl-
vcrsaly participated in by the Boise So
cicties and fratcrnities, the line Of march
from the business district 10 the build
ing being very pretentous one. The
ladiea' clubs wcI'o represented and given
places of honor upon the platform. Hast
ing II. Hart OF New York. president OF
the national society. was present, and de-
livorcd tho address of the afternoon. lie
was introduced b.: Gov. James II. Brady,
who is chairman Of the board. The cere-
monies OF the laying OF tho stone were
under the auspices OF the order OF grand
master Masons or the state. George Gagon
or Backfoot, who Is the grand worthy
master OF the state, presiding.
In the first two years of It's existence
this society hns cared for over 200 home
less children for various periods and has
placed 1o3 IN homes. IT has been ncces-
sary 70 establish n branch home I'm Lewis
ton that the children in the northern
part Of tho state may be readily cared
for. Tho citizens Of Lewiston donate ed
Eve acres for this homo and appropriate
win be bu!!t during the coming
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
The Club at Brigham.
l 10 The Tribune.

Special 70 TIC IIlDUhc.
BRIGHAM CITY. May 16.-At spe-
cial meeting Of the board OF governors OF
the Box Elder Commercial club held
hast night in the club headquarters. the
matter or entertaining the Salt Lake
Commercial club was considered and IL
WAS decided 10 hold rousing meeting
at the Brigham opera house and give the
visitors an opportunity 10 make speeches.
The meeting Will consume the greater
part OF the time the party Will spend in
this city. President r.. W. Dunn OF the
Box Elder CONNIE rcial club VIII preside
and win deliver the address OF welcome.
An address will also be made by Mayor
Thomas II. Blackburn, after which the
time will be given over 10 the Visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Using Ice as Fuel,

Discussing 'Some Effects OF Low Tenn
perature Upon Matter" in Popular Me-
chanics. Prof. j. Gordon Ogden makes
the following interesting statement:
"A cake OF ice at 81 degrees +. is ordi-
narily considered to be rather a cold sub
stance. but il is rs much hotter than Ii
quld air. as the oven In which bread is
baked is hotter than the ice. A. tea ket-
tie partly filled with liquid air and
placed on a cake of ice receives so much
heat from the ice that the liquid air soon
bois vigorously. and the boiling can be
made more violent by adding a few
humps Of Ice It the normal tempera-
ture OF the earth were at the freezing
point OF air. and We could obtain n block
OF ice such as is distributed by the ice
man of today. such ice could be used as
fuel. and would be put into the furnace
instead OF coal. Just imagine how strange
It would be for the housewife TO roast
beef in the Age Of Cold by placing II ON
a lump Of ice in the oyepp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
BURGLARS ENTER OGDEN
DRUG STORE AND SALOON
Special 10 The Tr,h,rnc.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. May l5.-Burglars entered the
rive Points drug store and the Five
FONTS saloon AT an early hour this morn
ing, and after talting The cash register
from the saloon and the cigar slot ma
chine from the drug storc. carried them
behind the drug store and there broke
them Into fragments. securing about $40
Entrance IN both cases was effected
by breaking open tho rear door Persons
roominS upstairs heard the thieves at
work, hut thought the noise was caused
by Lhe porter cleaning up. About $40
worth of street car tickets was found near
the broken fragments Of the cash reg
lister and slot machine.
lIarrop & Aadnescn are proprietors OF
both places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
LEHI ROLLER MILL
BOUGHT FOR $4,000
Special to The Tribune.

AMERICAN FORK May 15.-George II.
Robinson Of this city has purchased the
plant of the Lehi Roller Mil and Elleva-
tor company for n consideration OF sp-
proXimately $4,000. The mill is located
midway between this city and Ichl. and
has just been recently built and Is con-
sidered to be model flour mill. Robin
son has also purchased the GarfS resi-
The machinery in the new Alpine power
plant Of the Utah County Light and
Power company has now all been placed
and given a tryout. The pressure or wa
ter at the nozzle was 700 pounds. and
its ultimate capacity will be 500 pounds.
The plant VIII be placed in commission
as soon as the connecting Hnes are COM
pleted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
POLITICAL POT IN
WEBER S|NNER|NG
Meeting of Republicans Held
Behind Closed Doors
at Ogden.
Snecial 10 The rnbune.

Special to The Tn lbune.
OGDEN May 16.-'rhe political pot OF
Weber county was started simmertng
last night when n band OF leading Re
publicans assembled in the Ogden city
council chamber 10 talk over the ways
and means of conducting the campaign
this fall and to effect come sort OF an
organisation While those who attended
the Caucus were rcticent as to its pur-
pose, IL Is known that the Republicans
intend TO form a political club and al
though the meeting last night took no
definite shape, another VIII be held in
few days when st is expected that or
izstton Will be perfected.
Bill Glasnann. mayor OF ogden, and
regarded as one OF the leaders of the
party in Weber county. was at the meet
ing, according 10 the reports. with his
face lighted by an embryonic congress
slonAl smile which refused 10 wane.
There were other old campaigners al the
meeting. including State Senator Ru-
j. Harris. City CouncHmen 6 \. Dick
soz. John Larson, George Wilson, Joe
Dene. John Austin, County Attorney Da-
vid Jensen and others.
Several informal talks were made. all
agreeing that the party needed the hear
tN cooperation OF all Republicans II VIC
tory Is 10 perch on the standards next
fan. Il fs rurnorod that Noroni Poulter.
the sanitary Inspector. was called on the
carpet because he has insisted on en-
ploying Democratic assistants in his Of
flee. Poulter is snid to have defended
his policy. but several OF the Republi-
cans present insisted that there shall be
ONLY Republicans in office so long as there
Is n Republican administration.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors and while there was brisk fur
bishing OF political arrnor. no definite
acton to perfect the organization OF the
club will be taken for several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Sea 10 0T Sn Cry
FOR ELETCHER'S
Q q 8 . r 4 q
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Board OF Public Works
Salt Lake City, May 10, 1910.
Sealed proposals VIII be received al this
office until I:30 O'Clock p. m. Friday. June
3. 1910, for the work OF constructing pipe
sewers in sewer extension No. ,2GI, ac-
cordng TO plans on file in the city engl-
necr's office.
Instructions TO bidders, together with
plans. profile. specifications and forms for
contract and bond. may be obtained upon
OF public works or the city engineer.
The right Is reserved 10 reject any
and all bids
BY order OF the board Of public works.
H. G.. MMILLAN, Chairman.
k2090
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

4 healthy man is "A king in his own
right: an unhoaltfIy man is an unhappy
slave. BuIdock Blood Bitters builds UP
sound heahh-kecps you we'll.
Suffered day and. night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me un-
I'll I used Doan's Ointment IT cured me
permanently. ."-Hon. John r. Garrett
Mayor. Girard. Ala.
Harsh pl1yafcs react. weaken the bow
els ca1,Se chronic conszip patton, Doan's
ResuIcts operate easily, tone the stom-
ach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your
druggist for them.
Accidents will happen but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectic OH for such emergencies. 1t SUBJ
dues fhe pain and heals the hurts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

was direction; second. speod. +hH
me ball was bounding and whe
- back mp or 'come In ON ,fy
knew Van Haltern could reach a,
IN three and two-ffths sccor(
that to throw there he wopld Y
recover the ball. make 81 half ~
then throw. ~
The moment the ball bnuude
from his hands he knew Ysr
could beat it to first base. Thef
aprlnglng after the ball, the ~
- Clark, who is going to thiI
turn ten feet around the base II
and look TO see whether the NJ
rolled on 10 the outGeld and y
get the ball to Dahlen while 4
hesitatlng. we Will catch MIN
he made the play, and if DahIen<
had worked al the same rate q
Clark would have been out,
cago would have won.
Some of the quickest. tb;nt;,,
baseball field was done by Ton,
Cartby, the Boston outfelder y
ago. He made n play that "a
such rapid thinking thnt he wo,,
tangled up Professor Munssernel
strumeDts. Tom Browne. one1l
spcedlest runners that ever play..
ball. was on second base and Ne.
needed one run 10 tic the score,
DOYLE. then n great batter. wae:
and 1T seemed certain that Il
by DOYLE would tie the score a
haps win the game, as there ~
one out and Browne was SO an
could score from second base an
any kind of n safe hit. McCarfi.
closer to the inGeld in left. Il
that although he could throw v,I
derfnl rapldIty and accuraf
chances were all against q
Browne ont nt the plate or
was close and tbe ball camef;
quickly. Doyle drove a hard
straight 10 left Geld, Browne va
ding toward third base. DoyIe 4,
first and Mccarthy plunged fo1ll
top speed. The fielder reached Z
on its frat bound. grabbed it Il
out stopping or looking threw
rife force and perfect aim aor
diamond into the first baseman
Browne had stopped at thin.
DOYLE. who had turned ffsst
intention Of springtion to secfS
caught standing ten feet fr<
The next batter went out O.
ball and Boston won che game
After the game Mccarthy w.
concerning the plav. FfWeN ~
planned. "Browne is Il Quick
He saw how hard that bali e
and knew he would be throws
the plate unless I fumbled 2
doesn t think fast and. know .
he would turn first and stop 4 =
I was throwing home, I thze,r
to first and caught him. Il,
He figured that out while !
was screaming through the aihl
him, probably reaching his cor
and making the decisions in II
OF a second. "A
But. the victories that are Z
lost by fast individual thin] /,
few compared with those won '
by the managers who direct tls
Managers spend hours fgurin >
situations. and calculating dfe
even weeks ahead on their pitt ,
ing those they deem effeeiiv9
series, saving up others roF
battles, and planning new Il :
new plays. Before each game =
agor and his players, eapeciil
pitchers, go over the charaotel
the players OF the opposing te :
course. with veteran teams and =
who have been through many ~
paigus, this is unnecessary. 3-,
Ito Re Continued !,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
WIFE BEATING PRIEST
POSSIBLY Is INSANE
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN. May l5.--Jamcs a. Ryan, n
former Catholic priest OF Denver, eX-com-
municatcd for violation of his vows, who
was arrested here yesterday for attempt
ing TO beat his wife at che homo OF her
father, Patrick Moran. on Lincoln ave-
nUe. still refuses 10 make any statement.
Ryan stul maintains his air OF sullen
resentment which has characterized his
attitude since his arrest. and declines TO
touch the food served him. IL Is prob
able that an nveStiSa,lon AS 10 his SAN
tiy will no made. In case the action Tor
him is dismissed. He ia being held with
out ball,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Peace Society Officers.
10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. May 1a.-At the peace meeting
held In the tabernacle here today the fol-
lowing officers were elected. A. l.. Booth
president; Rov. NJ. j. Sieler. first vice.
president. Miss Vilate Elliott. second
ce-Iresideut; Arthur l.. Beeley. secre-
tary and treasurer; J, William Knight
Mrs. r. f. CoIfman. s. p. EggertSen. Rev,
j. e. Smith. j. NJ. Jensen, j.. l.. Nelson
Ralph Poulton. Mrs j. w. Arid. Arthur
y. Taylor. G. II. Bri1nhalI, John C. SVEN
son, directors.
Rev. E. 6. Moore was the principal
speaker at the meeting and in his talk
urged the people 10 advocate peace at all
times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
To Welcome Commercial Club.
Spccia1 10 Tho Tribune

EPHRA1M. May l5.-Thc Saina Com
mercial club extends n hearty welcome
TO the Salt Lake Commercial club which
is due 10 arrive there next Tuesday
afternoon. The party is expected TO ar
rive at 4:i5 AT the depot on Tuesday.
From the train it will be escorted up
through Main street and down TO the
opera boSise where a half hours pro-
gramme will be rendered consisting Of
Eve minute sneeches. songs. music. etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Williams Lads FuueTal
pecial to The Tribunr.

SpeciAI % IHe TrlbuuN.
OGDEN. MAY IS-Fmerm services for
little Joseph Williams. the b yes.r-Old son
OF Clarence NJ. Williams. who was
drowned at Idaho Falls. Ida, last Fri
day evening. were held at the home Of
the child's grandmother. 1864 Washing
ton avenue. this afternoon, Bishop s
Counselor John Fer conducted the serv-
ices. Sol oswere suns, by the Misses Btair
and Simpson and George Ballingcr. The
speakers were President James Withcr-
spoon and Counselors John ard Asael
FAIR. Patriarch George w. LarlSin dcdi-
Gated the grave al the City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Maggie Tout's Triumph.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BLACKFOOT, May 1o.-At The Audi
torium last night a vory large and en-
thusIastic audience enjoyed the concert
given by Maggie Tout Of Salt Lake City.
Everyone expressed an opinion that this
was one OF the greatest treat is In the
have ever had the pleasure OF ENJOYING
here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Victim Of Accident Buried.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May IS.-At Ririey's funeral
chapel this afternoon OF o'clock, hriet
funeral services over The body Of r.
EklaviCh were held. after which the body
was buried In the City cemetery. Rllla-
Vlch was injured at the Southern Pacific
rock quarry at Lakeside last "Wednesday,
and died at the Ogden general hospital a
short time after his removal there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Controls Ten Houses.
Special 10 The Tribune.

S~peClAI To Inc IrlDune.
OGDEN Nav 15.-The purchase OF the
moving picture thenter at Twin Falls,
Ida. bv the Alba mhra Thenter company
Of Ogden makes ten amusement houses OF
This character now under thc control OF
the local concern. Moving picture theaters
are now being operated at Boise. Poca-
tello. Twin Falls and other points. in ad-
dition tn the four houses IN ogden. by
the Alhembra company. The purchase OF
through Harry A. Sims. manager of the
Iheatsrs NJ Ogden. and Charles Zeimer.
one of the officers OF the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
More Converts Arrive.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 15.-Occupying two tour
ist cars. tfty-seven converts to the Nor
mon faith arrived in Ogden this morn
ing over the Union Pacific After short
stop in ogden the converts were sent on
10 Salt Lake City. The converts repre-
sent several na,ionauties OF Europe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Prominent Boise Man Dead.
Special 10 The Tribune.

SpeclaI 10 TIC IFIDUne.
BOISE. May 15.-Natbap G. Hiatt, q
prominent undertaken and citizen Of this
city. died suddenly at his home last
evening Of heart failure. He had been i'll
with typhoid fever for five weeks but
was pronounced by his physician To have
been In q convaicscent condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
EXTRAVAGANCE

The funeral baked meats coldly fur
Dished forth the marriage feast.
How eXtravagant not 10 be on the
vegetable wagon!" cried the guests.
Thus we see how standards differ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
CHICKEN
RoupI Roupl

Use DR.. Nunn's Black On q
on all chickens with roup. 80
in Salt Lake and vicinity.
Charles Crane. SolI at drugf
and 81 q bottle.
State rights for sale, any 81
DIR. G. W. MUM, W
81 ". 1st 8
Salt LAX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16

The increase In 1910 over Tho preceding
years Will be striking II present indica-
lions are 10 be relied on,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-16
Prohibition in Ephraim.

Special TO The Tribune.
EPHRAIM. May 15.-The new prohibi-
tion ordinance was adopted unanimously
two councilmeD being absent.