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Show Local Briefs. Tbe I.agnon ice hotnc u filled Uoidiy. II. O. Clerk returned to I 'rvtowa, Cal. Monday. W. ff. Richard of bear Lake, lilalio, M bore Sunday. Kohmann and Wife were at Porter-til- e laat week viaiting rchitivea. W. R. Robinion wai in Morgan laat laat week, and lafely returned yesterday. M. T Porter wax unable to ifetk in meeting Sunday, on account of ntknr. ft to 25 cent pictures are cut down to ay and to rents. Held, the Art Sationers B C. Foss haa la grippe. Pot nerrral dare, he has hern troubled with the malady. Heher Xnowlton, while floating icc, fell into the Lagoon pond. Vo srrieua fnjniT. K. I. and J. 5. Clark sold abont 80 head of rattle to C. A. Layton of Layton laat week. Kleanor Karl and Robert William, (be latter of Ogden, will be married on Wednesday. Messrs. B. B. and J. & Clark returned from Bear Ukt, Idaho, last week with horses and rattle. Haul Knowltou, Parley Sears, and Cecil Pindrr, sMrted to school at the L. I). 1 1'., on January 9th. hfyrtle Wilcox, danghter of Jonathan Wilcox, is home from California where be has been for nearly three years. William Walker returned, last week, from San Francisco, after having spent the greater part of the winter there. Mr. A. Hartman, foreman of the Kentucky group of mines, Steed canyon, wa fn town last vvmi,r. He say tbe snow in the mountain is two and one-hafeet deep on the lerel. Fred Smith is now 'i much improved a to he able to atroll down Main street on fair days. Hr wear a rather bedimmed autile fairly bright, however, for a 'ck person but it's the same old Fred, evert heleas. fin lf Farttlrgtou aocialikim wav represented at the Ieaugural Ball by Hon. Ezra F. Richard's and wife. Mr John Walsh and wife, Mr. H. O. Clark, (now of San Fran-aiseMrs Lizxle C. Browu, and Mrs. B Clark. A fine time was had. Lucy Chicken thieves are running rampant ill Farmington. Mrv. Charles Conrad lost ts blooded polled last week, and eon Id find no trace of the thief or thieves. The chickens were very valuable, hence Mr. Conrad feet keenly tbe loss. The Morgan Home Dramatic Co is negotiating with Manager Robinson for the Open bonse on Monday and Tuesday nights, next week. The company is playing "Tbe PInnger," and according to sellable report, the play is handled well. School tescher Ellen Clark is here Rom Preston for two or three days, her school bsving been closed for two werks a account of measels. Today Miss Clark visited tbe primary department and interested the children with a few exercises. Mrs. L. C. Brown is now working in had earnest at the post office. Mrs. Brown is enilesvoring to master the conglomeration of rules found in the Fostal Regulations. She will assume the official poaitiou of postmistress of Farmington on February xst. Last Tnesday, J. I). Wilcox celebrated Bis 78th birthday. Forty eight children and grand children gathered at his home and spent the day and evening in festivities. A sumptuous luncheon wae spread, games played, and the old gentleman told bis descendants of his nwuy experi- o) Thc new club that haa not yet hern given a name, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. 81. Secrist last Monday evening. A good time wss enjoyed by all present. Alice and Stella Potter wen at the helm, and should therefore be given credit for having planned an interesting evening. Laat Friday alter noon, at tbe residence of Louisa Sears, a racial afternoon was spent in honor of her birthday. .V six oclock, a delicious aupx-- r was screed. The guests present were: Kleanor Tippets Cecelia Suiilli. Annie Steed, Margaret Lamb, Bathaheba Steed, Libbie Miller Bora Robinson, Mary Millard, Minute Muagrave, and Millie Snow. The Black Eyebrow society deserves much credit for thr succcaslul 'Poverty air given in the Opeia house last Wednesday , The ball was crowded. Tbe giHa served ice cream; and. best of all, same away clear of ripenae. The following were in charge: Chloc Lainh, Jennie Turner, Mattie Robinion, Ruby Wilcox, Lillian Ramson, Sadie Sears, and Nellie Abbott. "The Bank Cashier" played here laat Friday by the Bountiful Silver Band, was greeted with a good house. The play was well rendered. The youngsters of Farmington, thinking themselves renowned critics, caused many annoyances by Uank minded exclamations, border-f- a mi insults. A home dramntic company b not expected to play as well as does Frederick Wardc; fair minded per sons make allowances for trivial evidence of newness on the stage. Butfor ignoramns boys to disturb the actors and nc whole audience, by absurd bellow ingarb beyond tbe palicnce of any fair sunned person. Tho trapping of badger by a nun is not an unaasl occurrence, but for a bad-p- r la successfully trap, and bold inrsa- - Mr. Bamberger aured the people tta : bonny Scctta of this country are prond to bis company was reaily and anxious to !'' celebrate the birthday anniversary of y tlieir part towards its eaily completion j Robert Burns, aa they say,lOor tin A for thr fall marketing of the sugar bie Coulhie Ciuntie and Fswkie." . ut; - program is arranged on which protn- ., : ment Scots and other citizens are repre- sruted with an address of welcome from : Mr. Nicole Hood; its president. The Thistle Social Club of Salt Lake City, is iganized foi social gatherings of a Srcl-1- 1 : character, which are much enjoyed the coining appearance of Mair. MtH v all those participating, A general her concert company at toe Sal- v.tation i extended the public. ! Lake Tabernacle next Friday evtmng , r)J C,M W. Uuri ipec!i; when this great artist will make her mt rt. ntive of the Inlermountaiit School of apjwarance in that city for a number cl Correspondence of Salt l.ake City, visited seasons. It ia very gratifying that the Farmington last week in the interest of LAGOON ROAD TO HOOPER school k' school. The ' public has inaile such iincrai - , concern offering courses of in the shown to by Msr...ir struction by mail to all who have tbe prise Early in January Mr. Simon Bamberin arranging this event ar.d lucre sire of improving spare momenta in some ger and Veilc of the Lagoon Road (Salt educational work around their . Lake&Ogdeni visited Hooper in an- is no doubt but that Mme. Me Jha and the ; -swer to the demand that the proposed -i. , j road tliould include tbe town ol Hooper, lily i.rauch of high school work, including a anticipation! th.it have The gentle- dulgerl in bv lovers of good mmk con- - complete business course, without chaag-cernin- g Syracuse, and Kaysvtlle. K ' occupution or leaving home; and the coming concert. Manager men stated the cost of building a railroad nidging Irom the school s past record, it through this country was about $7,000 I jper announce that such tickets as are ; j ,eln lh.t there is .vast .mount per mile and if flit citizens were willing still unsold may be had at the Clarion uf imsircM in Davis county for such an to take stock in the company to the ex- Music company's store untilthe evening institution, tent of $18,000. that is f 1,000 to tbe mile, of the concert. rovering iS miles from Layton to Ogden "The Uonuie Brier Rush," with and being eight miles additional if conLAYTON MEAT MARKET Slielie's excellent company ami el zb- La structed to include these towns, they orate scenic production, headed by the curri's Meats of all descriptions, would do so. Vegetables, and Summer Drinks. It wss proiOMd that whatever stock favorite actor, J. fl Stoddard, a Lachluit Also agents for was taken could he paid for in cash, Campbell, comes to Salt Lake Theatre1 Celery every Tuesday. : : : Fiuuietts Bottling works, anil Wednesday, Tuesday, or Monday. of labor, right way. Tel. 16-- 4 Arthur Prop. Ellis, , this announce At this meeting were about 200 citizens 2j, 4, 15. Mr. Stoddard LAYTON UTAH to be his last season in this meritorious from the territory front Layton to vilie. Mr. Oscar Rice of Hooper was Scotch play, a fact sure to lie regretted ,' made chairman, who mule a ech iu fay all who have seen hit notable perfomi; old Caivauialic shep-of the "Bountiful Lumber alein, which he stated the object of the meet- ante on authorities ami Critics acting herd. and favored ing giving every reasonable Ajvr'n. Building inducement to the company. Remarks have conceded him to he the perfection j i i Incorporated favoring the project were made by Rishop of art iu this exacting role. Ilia face, so e David Cook of Syracuse, Walter Steed of full of rugged strength, and bis a dehair, render any make-uClearfield, Henry Manning of Hooper, and C. C. Wilson of Hooper, after which traction, and he uses none. Hr is the a committer of right citizens was ap- ideal Lachlan Campbell, and In Lite imTbe beat supply and moat pointed to visit the people to to be effect- pressive scene where be turns his daughcomplete stock of Building ed by the proposed change in the survey. ter from his home, his acting is almuat Supplies that cau be found The committee was as follows: Oscar beyond criticism. in the county. Irices right Rice of Hooper, chairman; John W. SinTelephone 12-- 4 A grand banquet and concert is to be gleton of South Hooper, secretary; C. C. Wilson, Robert Jones, of Kanesville; e tie given by the Thistle Social Club toftah Bountiful Christensen of Hooper, William morrow evening in their hall at the corFrew, Thomas J.Thurgood, and William ner of Main and First Sooth streets. The Criddle, of Syracuse. The committee went right to work and np to tbe present time have secured over half of the amount necessary to insure the toad'a being routed via the towns of PIONEER UNDERTAKER AND MANUFACTURER OF COFFIN CASSyracuse, Hooper and Kanesville. KETS AND UNDERTAKING SUPPLIES. Mr. Wilson, one member ufthecom-mitte- , says wherever he visited, the utmost enthusiasm was shown, all being inFuneral Parlor Coffins, Caskets terested in its establishment and ready Furnished. etc. of all to do their sliaie towards its accomplishOffice open day grades kept ment. Mr. Wilson ia of the opinion that and night. in stock. by the first of February the full amount will have been raised and no delay encountered in the construction of the road by next Fall in time for beet hauling. LATEST APPLIANCES FOR SUCCESSFUL EMBALMING. A hope that Mr. Bamberger expressed, 5 Blight be realized if the same enthusiasm East First So, Salt Lam CiT Factory and Tabvboi'ib prevailed that had been shown thus far. lO'ly, a man is .eriair.ly a novel proposition; yet this i what uccured last Sunday morning A man of over 70 autumns frequently drives his cows to a hay barn a few hundred yards from town, after milking them, and sometimes he does this before breakfast. In the dark ness, he stepped into a deep badger hole, and the ground being frozen solid, and just tbe 'ze to hold his boot, be funnd himself solidly trapped. Fortunately he had a pitchfork with him, and with it pried tbe frozen earth loose and freed himself Rob-read- , 1- Something I Jgetxf ! ti-.- : in-a- . !: t , Inter-Mounta- in We have sold a great deal of Perfumery, but our cabinet in still well mocked with Perfume and Toilet Articles. During tho month of January, wo shall give from 'our Perfume Cabinet r- er ! r; sa? '- -, j ! . 1. Purchase, A 20c article touith A 40c article tuith cx)ery $2. Purchase, 75c article tuith et)ery $J . Purchase, eery article taaith etfery jS7. 5. Purchase. Gro-ccru-- IT COmES If CflfiS i. THE GOLDEN WEST -- . and 38SS ANNOUNCEMENT An-ton- During the month of January, we are busily engaged in Taking Stock. Oftentimes, we find a broken line of goods, and the remaining few articles in that line are add for even less than coat. E. TAYLOR JOSEPH COFFEE, IL. H. OVIAUU, Farmington LiUmBEH snow-whit- p BLENDED a sampieof which you have received. Did you like It? Ycu said you did. We shall not be prepered to give a list of our Broken Lines, until February, at which time we shall have something more to say. However, at this time, anyone who is looking for bargains, cau get them from us. We may be able to lay aside sometbing for you. Call and see us abont it. COfnOlERCIAlt FARffllNGTON 1C 251-25- LOOK HERE! CLOSING OUT OF OUR Stock Shoe 20,000 $ Now Is the time to buy Hats. Hats worth 92.00, wo aro SELLING THEM THE REST OF THIS MONTH FOR SI.50 -- In fact, ALL OUR HATS GO 25 ours before you buy. Como and nee. our ODDB and ENDS on Shoos. We aro Belling 92.00 Shoes at 91.00; 93.00 Shoes at 91.50; 91.50 Shoee at 76o., and many other things In proportion. Boo Every Pair of Nenn, Ladies we Shall Dieoontinuo Our Shoe Department. PER CENT. DISOOUNT Mleeen, Soye and Chlldrnn'n Shoes and Oxfordn, Slipper end Rubbers at ACTUAL EASTERN WHOLESALE COST. f Embraces over $5,000 shipments of the New Spring Styles in Footwear jut received. The balance of tbe stock u not old or 1 wBF shopworn goods, but abeoletely dean, new, stylish ahoea of tbe moat famous and justly celebrated manufacturers in (his country. Such name aa the Utr & Dunn, J. S. Nelson, Richarda & Brennan represent the stock of footwear found on the shelves. The entire stock will he disposed of at once. Its a money back sale, as we guarantee every pair add to he aa represented. JiOt A H3 MQMIMt I El wena I TAlR of SHOES tnTHl--T SALE WILL BE SOL'D ABOVE the ACOVAL EASBE"Rft COS T. Broken Lines and Odds and Ends in Shoes, Slippers, Rubliers, and Gaiters will be closed oat at Half and less than Half Price. It'a to the intcreet of every man, wo nan and child iu this County to take advantage of this great dosing out rale. Dont wait until just the style anil mc you need is gone, but get them now. We have countermanded all our summer order, and will positively not pnl another pair of shoes on our shelves after these are disposed of. J. D. tllOOD, Farmington JOHN BARTON FUNERAL DIRECTOR The only licensed embalmer in the Countv. Also In Corn notion with OUR GREAT SHOE EVENT We mnko ORDINARY SPECIALS Throughout the Store. with Evory Dollar Purchase In Every Dept. In Wo Give some EXTRA- Dealer in Furniture, Picture Frames, Wail Paper, Window Biass, Etc. KAYSVILLE, UTAH. Trading Stamps the Store, excepting Shoes. FINE SHOES FOE caOHEN' lence of this footwear is being proved time and time again. They fit. feel comfortables are the beat styles, look well, wear well, and give perfect satisfaction. Vid Kid, Military. . $4.00, $4-Opera and French heels, hand turned and welts, and $5 00 Ladies Shoes at BARGAINS SPECIAL Dressed Shoes and Shoes for walking Ultz & Dunn's. The superior excel- Off $3-50- , 1 fine shoes for cqeni Dresa Shoes and Shoes for walking. J. S. Kelson and Richards & Brennen. In workmanship, in leathers, in style and in general excellence in footwear, these skoce have seldom been equaled and never surpassed. Box calf, vid kid ami velour calf, plain and tip toes, welt soles. $3.50, $4. $4.50, $5 Mens shoes BARTLINBS JWebv y Merif SutUt (bderceaU , young Men's Suits 14 to 19 yeara. Boyj and Children e Suite and Overcoats Winter fndertuear. Boo our FLEECE LINED SUIT for 90c, worth 91.25. whxn in town orK Cash Store, tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAtxzzzzyinyygiYyYuWiiiViViViViViViViVilViVilVri call on POULTON, MADSEN, OWEN III-I- I3 Main St., Balt Lake City. "whkrs thr clothes fit." & CO, i |
