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Show THE IlEBER HERALD PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY, When Ernest was. three years old he had some little downy chickens which he intrest. One watched with i te day he caught two of them fighting, looked at them for some time, andat last exclaimed: I guess these chickens were hatched from bad eggs Hay from SAL T LAKE NEII X never-failin- g Wrecks on the Last week was one of continual amusement. The Home dramatic association played Uncle Tom's cabin Tues day night to a welt filled house. Wednesday the Brass Band boyst were out in their new uniforms playing their best and advertising their dance for the evening. The dince brought them about 90. Sophia Oyde an John L ikes wed ding Wednesday was one ofthetociety events, a large crowd of friends of the lmppy couple spent the evening at Mrv and Mrs. Clyde tang- turkey and ' telling stories. Thursday was a general holiday, every thing was quiet and plesant, turkey took the place of bacon on the bill of fare generally. A dance at Turners and one at the HebBr Hall in the evening, both lasting until near morning, wound up one of the most 1 - pleasant, thanksgiving days 'in our memory. - LL P. are of almost daily occurence. 1 m The New West teachers from I Icber Have been ; per ton to $8 5 spending a Salt Lake. Henry M." Stanley., ihc great African explorer is in Boston. 1 he city gave him a splendid greeting. Some of the buildings of Salt Lake are the Temple, Tabernacle, Scott building Progress and the Commercial block which is on' the corner of 2nd. south and Comma cial streets is six ' stories, high and has a front on both streets is built of white sandstone, it is considered the largest building in town except the temple. Some of the schools are the Deseret University, Salt Lake Academy, St. MarkColleg-iat- e . Institute. . t T d W. A. Lauras aunt Ilaivks Reporter. vas making tomato pickles one moinmg when the little girl came into the kitchen and watched the proceedings with great intrest. 1 'MARKET REPORT Butter twenty five cents per pound. in fevdays , What are those things auntie?" she inquired? after a while:Pickels, dear, replied - Her busy aunt" Pickels cried Laura, very much surprise.1. Whv, my dont make that kind of pickels. She makes the d kind. 1 ma-ma- m Eggs twenty five cents per, dozen. long-legge- Wheat 75 cents per bushel. - i .Oats $1.75 per Jiundrcd. ' X Advt ilite will pay. in the 1 leher Herald U |