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Show Juab County Times Successor To Th NEPHI RECORD JACOB COLEMAN, Editor & Prop'r. R. J. HENRIOD, Manager. Regular price $2.00 per year. In advance $1.50 per year, Published weekly, every Friday atNephi. Utah. Spring House Cleaning. The advent of spring flowers and balmy days warns us of the woeful fact that the rein ol terror to mankind is at hand, will when the thrifty house-wif- e arm herself with all necessary equipments and proceed to throw open the doors and windows, order the stoves to be carried out, and turn your hitherto peaceful abode into as uncomfortable a place as could be imagined. Why should we hasten this coming calamity by this prophesy, only to warn the lord of the of the house. If you have no animalsto feed the garbage to, put it into the fire box, or the garbage hole. Anoth er good way is to dig a hole in some corner and dump everything that will rot into it, all kinds of vegetable trimmings, lawn clippings, and scraps of food, covering the hole with a board, and sprinkle a few hand-ful- s of dust on the garbage to Pour keep it from smelling. greasy dishwater in the hole, and dirty soap suds, and bv fall, you will have the finest compost for your potted plants that can be wanted. Begin now, and by fall the contents of the pit will be a fine lot of the best kind of man- ure. Burn every useless thing that litters the yards. Put all the combustible thinKS in the kind ling pile, and all kinds of paper and trash may be burned harmlessly by making a "cage" of poultry wire and putting the trash inside for the flames. The wind cannot then blow it about, and there will be no danger of house-hol- d to gather up an extra fires. Commoner. supply of patience and abide the time with, becoming fortitude-Fo- r as sure as the rain and mud Have You Any News? are harbingers of the bright, Have you any news, tell the merry, joyful spring, with its so and buds editor blossoms, and he will serve it in a birds, house disordered In case you do not will la mode." this surely be transformed under skillfui happen to meet him, use the telehands into a fresn, clean and phone or the mail. You will be pleasant home. Peace and order helping to make your town paper will once more take up their f greater interest and thereby abode and the strains of "Home serve the general community. Sweet Home" will sound all the Whatever news may interest sweeter fjrthe temporary dis- you, must surely interest many others. quiet. To Advertise or Not Ad- vertise. Tooele Times Edition. The Tooele Times issuc-n snecial edition last wpf-that does a great deal of credit to the new editor W. V. 5. Harrington, who has recently taken the man- agement of the paper. The number is printed on fine book paper, and has some splendid half-ton- e illustrations, wite good write-upof the interesting points about the smelter city. d k Mary had a little lamb, its fleece was white as snow; it strayed away one summer day where lambs should never go. And Mary sat her quickly down, - and tears streamed from her eyes; she never found the lamb because she did not advertise. And Mary had a brother who kept a village store; he sat him down and smoked a pipe, and watched the open door. And a the people passed along, and did not stop to buy, John still sat and smoked his pipe and blinked his sleepy eye. And so the sheriff closed him out, but still he lingered near, and Mary came along to drop a sympathetic tear. "How is it, sister, can you tell why other merchants here, sell all their goods so readily and thrive from year to year?" Remembering her own bad luck, the maiden then replies: "These other fellows got there, John, Embecause they advertise." Gazette. pire s Sidney Jenkins is over from Ephraim for a few days. He is engaged in the barber business there. of Piano Contestants. Names Names of Contestants for the Grand Piano Prizes to be given away August 1st at Hyde & Whitmore Co's. Store, fhowing their standing at 6 o'clock Apr. 20 1911. Genie Candland Geneva Price Lucile Wood Hints On Spring Duties. Mrs. W. I. Cartwright The spring fever is developing Caroline Pitt rapidly, and onomust keep the Davette Bigler Lillian Hobcrtshaw eyes open for the little things Verlie Morris that spell comfort at well as conSukie Oilier venience. There is nothing bet- Laura Ingram ter for the outhouses, the cellar. Edith Andrews Phyllis Mangum gxxl, uid.Vie TKoro am mnnv Stella Shaw ...kits. whitenerson the market, but May Foster they do no better than lime, Zotta Bale while lime is one of the strongest Either Ockey disinfectants known. It hould llhoda Vickcrs be used freely in cellars, about Mrs. Flossie W. Carter drains in all outhouses ar.d barn- Ella Garrett Fauntclla Memmott yard buildings. For the summer Dortha Salisbury kitchen or storage shed, there is Ella Downs so is it and cheap nothing better, Jones that it may be renewed several Erma Lavelle Ockey times during the stason. LaFown T alley throw one to allow Do any Florence Miller Do back yard. slops about the Vera Chase of the not allow the scrapings Pitt dinner plates, the scraps of bread Mable Maude Ingram be to thrown or other food refuse AlvetU Warner is one this about in the yards, for Mendenhall Ida to of the strongest attractions Flossie Painter mice, ants, roaches and other Zella Roberts pests. Such waste also brings Eliza Tompson st ay degs and cats into the yard Priscilla Wilson and retting gives a more untidy Gadd Ida appcartr.ee to the surroundings Mrs. well-mad- 17220 24300 21 ISO 70330 23330 23070 J 0000 22000 37430 27170 24710 147G0 nst 177GO 10210 28200 mm nioo 1G140 1C120 12120 13210 4200 3570 The man who spends Yesterday forenoon the fire bell was sounded, and the fire laddies with good dispatch hurried to the fire which had started in the roof of the house all of his money is a good deal occupied by P. R. Wilson. like the horse working in an old It was the old story of a de- fashioned treadmill. fective flue. The water was turn ed on in a small hose, John Yates and Warren Newton were brought into court. As young Newton was only 17 years of age, he was turned over to the juvenile court. Yates plead guilty, and Justice Burton gave the defendant a forceful lecture on the seriousness of his offense. As it was the young man's first time before the court, and upon his promise to do better, he was let off with a fine of $10.00. ground just west of Eureka and arc now planting this land. They will plant potatoes, corn, alfalfa, oats and vegetables. The water which is lHnc pumped from the Centennial Eureka mine will be used in irrigating this ground and some good crops will un doubtedly be raised. Report er. HohL Steiihenson little diamond from you about this time of the year. and we won't tell a single soul 'till you give us the permission. i Religion Class Start a savings account Clos- and watch it grow, bank. ing. to-d- ay with In U that we have the big stock and the low price of buckets. . where we come Now- - this Write us for prices and description. XX First National Bank Z7 South Nephi, ID FOR Street Main Salt Lake City, - Utah. Utah. A dip-ther- ia Wm. Eastwood was found on the streets in a drunken- condition last evening, and was brought before the city justice this morning. The defendant stated that he had obtained his liquor while on a trip to Salt Lake, and plead guilty to being drunk. The justice in the course of his lecture, expressed the opinion that if lines would not stop the drunkenness, jail sentences would be imposed. Owing to the fact that this was the de- Some hacks are as rough as a fendant's first offense, and his "dead ax" waeron. promise to do better, he was let For ease and comfort try our off without a jail sentence, and new beauty the next time a fine of $25 was imposed. you ko or come f rom the Another young man living in depot. the north part of town was drunk; but his friends hustled him off into a back alley and hauled him Bos-we- ll home. 13 - Have you ridden in our new $300. Omnibus? Meets all Trains. Rocks Springs and Hiawatha Coal is the best Several prominent men are of the opinion that the increased WE CARRY IT. drunkenness at the present time is a result of a concerted action !. of the inUmt vhiiky to give the prohibition "black eye" and thus Ncjilii City Blacksmith cause the defeat of prohibition. re-gin- ea Botn justices are agreed that if stiff fines will not stop the in toxication, jail sentences will be Shop. -- Particular People pat- inflicted. 1RADE M0 HAL- ronize use Why? -1 inducing the to the merchant is the buyer Their work is done exactly to purpose accomplished by our their order. It is done well, and The in- satisfaction is guaranteed. advertising columns. All kinds of biacksmUhin? tegrity of both arc vouched for. 1 and horse shoeing. citi- Iatcr. Mrs. You probably know that some certain young lady may be expecting a nloe was not enough force to reach the top of the low roof; so the He works hard but never gets boys put out the fire with the aid anywhere. . were admitted to Young Man. but there The work of the Second ward Relegion classes closed for the summer vacation last Wednes day. A pleasing program was given in the ward hall in the afternoon. Mr. Winn gave a brief account of the life of Karl G. Malser, founder of Relegion class work. There were also several other good numbers on the program. At the close of the exercises, the teachers pre sented each pupil with an excellent picture of the late Mr. Malser. Friday afternoon a dance will be given for the children and in Jennings. the evening another for the more The petition of the guardian, adult members of the classes Mrs. Mary Marble for the con- will be given. firmation of sale of the property The years work has been of Hryrum A. Marble, insane, successful and will be resumed was granted. again next fall. Inthecase of the State vs. Con. Sullivan, the time for passThe three weeks old boy of ing sentence, and hearing of the Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Haycock motion for a new trial, was condied Wednesday. tinued until May 31. Miner reports two mild Dr. In the estates of Thos. Carter cases of scarlet fever, one in the and Jane Carter, Hyrum Carter Warner and the other, one family was appointed administrator. f the Belliston children at the James Morgan vs. W. 11. Lome of Mrs. Warr. Child and Co , the motion for a The only other case of contagnew trial was denied. ious disease is the attack of In the case of Marsell S. Allen from which Sylvester vs. J. W. and W. J. Schofield, is convalescing. the motion of the defendant to The stork has contributed to dismiss the supplemental prothe population of Nephi as folcedings to. the execution wan lows: Geo. Sow by, a boy May 1. granted. Alonzo Ingram a boy, April 20. The following inheritance tax Ernest Bowles, a girl, May 28. appraisers were appointed by Judge Greenwood,- - E. R. Booth, P. P. Christenson, and C. H. TRADE MORAL This paper': Grace. advertising columns are thi Justice D. A. Lindsay of business news of the communEureka brought over a number of prospective citizens the other ity, li you happen to need a Jacob day to be naturalized. new parlor carpet, you will be Joslin, Karl A. Johansson, Arvid a lot more interested in a carJohnson, and Edw. Holmes of Eureka, petitioned for final citipet ad. than in a paragraph Tom Smith, zenship papers. about Jim Jones' newly painted Richard Hocking, and Fred An barn. That's why everybody derson took out their declarations in this vicinity reads this of intention. George L. Burt, pa Soren P. Mickelson. both ol oer's ads. 14380 13110 Farming In Tintic. 11000 20800 Gus J". Henriod and T. L. 34040 Foote have cleared much of their 13070 rt -- Lund Smith, Leslie Jenkins, George Downs of Nephi, John Yates and Warren Newton of Mona, have been brought before Justice Burton for disposing of intoxicating liquors to minors. It seems that these young men procured their liquor from Goshen and gave it to two young Nephi girls, getting them intoxicated. The prosecution of the cases the young men is held in abeyance pending a further investigation by the officers. The case against Melvin Stanley, charged with drunkenness, was dismissed, on the ground of insufficient evidence. City attorney Foote stated that some of the witnesses had got "cold feet", and refused to testify to the officers prior to the arrest. Mont Reid plead guilty to the charge against him; and the fact that he plead guilty, that it was his first offence, and his promise never to let it occur again, the justice fined him only 112.50. In ths district court the following matters have been disposed of.- - A. D. Plumb has filed divorce procedings against Lora Plumb. Mrs. Margaret Jennings was granted a divorce from Alex 63320 Eureka, 43170 zenship. OXXX) A Small Fire. Court News. has returned from Salt Lake where' K?0 she successfully underwent en) j C320 operation. IF YOU WANT THE VERY BEST Medicines, Extracts, Perfumes, Soaps, toilet articles call on THE RAWLEIQH MAN Phono 14 black. IDccoratton ba is Coming Not for it iPropnro Wliy orootliiB tx nioo ly HENRY PARKIN Meat Dealer. buv all kinds oi dressed I meat IIoK9 c Chicken 12 1 ?c, Mutto Veal 9c 8 c. Cah paid for egg. ME FIRST SEE P.i one 159 pink MONUMENT or HEADSTONE? r For easy terms and guaranteed work see, TIlOO IlClliStOll TN'aplil, TJtnli. vi: havk a la it an shipment or jljA ItUGN find CAltPlCTN Th Bt wl rl rhipt h TiifxTt rim hi rmn tmn. At tn put ihrm far hi Kft Plenty of Wall Papsr, Furnitnre, Lino leum, Carriages, & Suit Cases. Ask tu see our DIAMOND SUCTION SWlftii'lNd MACIHNliS to clean your carpet with. B3 JSrotbcre jfurnfturc Store A at On rr Let thfl rood Dam Fortune enter your VlJ business through the advertising door. When you keep youf buinc?4 a secret you are locking Mme. Fortune out. Sec u about our ad. - to-da- y ate. |