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Show LocaTNevvsTj Furnished Rooms to rent, apply to Mrs. N. II. Felt. C. W. Reid was down from Provo Saturday to spend a day at home. County Recorder Christensen has moved his family to Manti from Ephraim. The newest things in Dry Goods and Dress Goods just received at the Bee Hive. Attorney Lewis Larson spent several days in Sevier county the last week on legal business. Dan B. Funk, Jr., of Sterling, who has been quite ill with some sort of throat trouble, is now doing do-ing nicely. Albert Taylor went to Price Sunday to attend the bedside of his daughter, who was reported to be quite sick. . Architect R. C. Watkins of Provo Pro-vo was in the city Monday on business busi-ness connected with the Tabernacle improvement. An adjourned term of district court will convene next Monday. Water litigation is the principal business to be attended to. A regular meeting of the Arra- pine Commercial Club will be held in the A. O. U. W. hall Monday evening, March 9th, at 7 :30 o'clock. All members are requested to be present. A letter received from Alameda, California, yesterday, says that the condition of Mrs. E. T. Hosford has taken a decided change for the better, and that her complete recovery re-covery is now confidently expected. The weather of the past few weeks has made some converts - to ' the groundhog superstition. The sloppy slop-py streets and an occasional snow storm are convincing proofs to some minds that the groundhog is a wise hog. John Edward Johnson of Orange-ville Orange-ville and Miss Inez G. Johnson, daughter of M. E. Johnson of Huntington, were married in the Manti Temple last Thursday. The groom is a grandson of Mr. Robert Johnson of Manti. The two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Maclsen fell into a tub of water Monday, but was discovered before any injury resulted. This makes no less than four accidents of this nature within with-in the past six months. Excavation work for the new addition ad-dition to the Tabernacle was commenced com-menced Monday morning. The work of remodeling and finishing-the finishing-the old building will be prosecuted with all despatch. When completed comple-ted the structure will present quite a different appearance. Residence to Rent, apply to Mrs. N. II. Felt. If it's a bilious attack, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. Sold at Crawford's. Ed. Olson makes a specialty of groups and enlarged pictures, and outdoor views. Call and. see samples sam-ples and get prices. Mt. Pleasant will vote on a bonding bond-ing proposition for waterworks, on the 31st of this month. The Home Dramatic company are rehearsing a play which they will present in the near future. Easter Sunday falls on the 12th of April this year. Maybe we will have spring weather by that time. A representative of the Causey Real Estate company of LaGrande, was talking of the beauties of Oregon Ore-gon to some of our people this week. Utah looks pretty good just now. A Mr. James of the Alberta country, Canada, was in the south part of the county the past week looking up a shipment of cattle to take to his country. Bishop Fjel-sted Fjel-sted of Centerfield also expects to make a shipment. Electric lights in Sanpete will soon be as common as tallow dips in the olden days. Spring City is the next town to put in a plant. Sterling, Mayfield and Gunnison will hook on to the Morrison electric elec-tric plant. Ephraim, Ilardscrabble and Manassa better get a move on them. In view of the opinion of the city attorney in relation to the water wa-ter question, the Farmers'Tnstitute have another guess coming as to what to do next. In our opinion it would be well anyway to defer action until it is decided what will be done with the irrigation bill now before the Legislature. The purpose pur-pose of this bill, as we understand it, is to remedy just such troubles as confront the farmers of Manti, and in fact most of the irrigators of the State. The Philharmonic Club of Chicago, Chi-cago, which comes to the Manti opera house this Friday evening, is a really artistic musical organization. organiza-tion. Wherever they have appeared their work is spoken of in the highest high-est terms. The lady quartette, as well as the soloists, are artists and among the best ever heard in these parts. A personal acquaintance of the editor, a gentleman whose judgment judg-ment is most excellent, told us that the elocntionist with this company is the best he ever heard, and he has heard a goodly number. We have been assured that the entertainment enter-tainment will be strictly first-class. |