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Show PAY-SO- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP PAYSON AND THE SOUTHERN Is Appropriately Celebrate! at an! Elsewhere. Fay-se- n of a pair of corset? but they didn't tit. About 815 more was distributed in prizes by the committee. In the afternoon a dance was given to the children and the time was spent in games and races. fine until The day was about 5:30 p m when a couple of slight showers fell, just enough to lay tho dust, One feat are of the day was the fioat which deserves especial mention, Utah as she was. It was made to represent the interioi of atypical pioneer dwelling, Jacob Hat dock s family represented the inmates and were dressed in real pioneer style. Phoebe Hancock reclined in a chair on the fioat carding wool, her daughter, Mrs. John Davis, was plaiting straw, Mrs. James Manwell was spinning and Mrs. Sargent knitting: The entire celebration wound up with a grand ball at the opera house in the evening where a good time was had although not a large attendance. Taken as a whole it was the best celebration given in Payson for many a year Great credit is due to tho energetic gen eral committee: Mrs. White, Mrs. Jane Wightman, T E Daniels, Samuel Marsh and Frank Elmer. Besides these Henry Xebeker, Lou Wrido and others worked faithfully to mako a success of the ufi.iii. The fioat, Modern Utah, was unable to got in tho procossiou, but the occupants drove around the street seranading. It was beautifully titled up. i Committee Provided Our Citizens with the Host Enjoyable Programme ever Presented and all Bad a Good Time. Twenty-fou- r PORTION OF UTAH COUNTY PAYSON, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1S94. VOL. II. The TJS PAILY H guns at day-brea- k an- nounced tfie dawn of Pioneer day also of the day that shall pass down in Utah history as Utahs Natal day. Notwithstanding the immense crowds that went to Castilla their absence could scarcely be noticed from the throngs that paraded the streets awaiting the procession and the opening of the programme at the park. At about 0:L0 atn the procession formed in front of the tabernacle and headed by the marshal of the day, Frank Fairbanks, took up a I Lie of march to tho park in the following order: Ropubican Drum Corps. Piont ers and members of tho Mormon lJatallion. Float, 'Utah as it Was. Womens Relief Societies. Tiie Sunday schools. Citizens in carriages. Trade representations. Along the sides of the street even with tho procession marched the citizens on foot. At the park the progromme was carried out as published and possessed two strong features seldom seen in these celebration programs brevity and interest. Seldom has a better programme been prepared and presented in Payson and many were the words of commendation wo heard concerning it. After the exercises were completed the committee arranged to give away the r, prizes, of which there were a large num-tinthe following being some of the prizes and those who received them: A dress pattern for the oldest lady on grounds, was given to Mrs. Phoebe Hancock, 84 years of age. The oldest gentleman, Mr. John Diem, aged 88 years, received a hat. Mrs. Norman Fillmore received a parasol, bei ig the oldest woman present who was born in Payson. James McCall was the oldest man on tho ground born in Payson, and received a silk handkerchief. He was born April fe 21, 1S31. There were three prizes awarded in the babycontest. The first to Mrs. Henry Senn was a pair of baby shoes; the second to Mrs. Phineas Curtis, and tho third to Mrs. James E. Jonos on a pair of twins. Samuel Marsh was ' voted the handsomest man present and received a prize NO. 19. Sew ths Congressional lluldlo A2cct tho Wool Men. wonderful west. Also, true stories of love and ndventure. This big weekly, containing eight large pages, fifty-si- x long columns, will be sent on trial three months (13 weeks) for only twelve two cent stamps, club of five for adollar bill. Handsome solid rings set with will beautiful Rocky gold, mountain gems are given free as premiums to yearly subscribers. Address as above and mention our paper when you write. SPECIAL NOTICE. The Times publishers have determined to give iheir patrons the benefit of every arrangement that can possibly lie made. The Celebration at different points in the Wo have cast about, for a good plan to increase the circulation of tho Times and Territory Wo can borrow the old the Ei:miLic.-- and have finally made arrangements that we are sure will comLiberty Pell. mend themselves to the public. We have arranged with a prominent artist, who does all the work for the Salt Lake City, July 21, (Special to the largest Salt Lake enlarging houses, to Times)--Th- e reported gold finds in Emi- enlarge photographs for our subscribers. gration canyon is pronounced a fake and We make the following offer: To any is the fruit of the fertile brain of a re- one who pays one year ui advance for porter on a local paper. The ore as- the Daily Times and 81.00 or one year in sayed yesterday came from Uintah. advano for the Reiuih.ican and 81.25 Salt Lake City. July 21, (Special to the wo will give an excellent enlarged crayon Times) An offer h:is been received at po. trait from any photograph they bring tho Executive mansion fori ho use of the us. These portraits are 11x17 and withnew state on the first 4th of July after out frames, but the frames can be statehood becomes complete, of the old secured for from 73c to 81.50 at Salt Lake This gives each one a chanco to obtain liberty bell. Tho day is being celebrated here very an enlarged portrait and r good daily or for oue fourth what the portrait quietly and up to 5 o'clock this after- weekly noon no casu alkies huve been reported. costs generally aione. seem to bo mostly at G r.rficld The l Not. Quito Deaporare. Saltair or other places of resort outside Yaas, she of the city. Cholly (disconsolately) wefuoed me, and she lawfed at me, too. Provo, July 24. (Special to the Tikes) If it wasnt foh one thing, Id dwown A nice celebration had been arranged myself. Friend You still hope? for here but. party spirit run high nnd several fights have occurred. The feel Cholly No, but the watah would take the eweases out of my twouscs, you is between the different ing very bitter Good News. know. factions of tho rougher element and further trouble and possible bloodshed is A gurst of Cii ul or. looked for lief ore morning. This is the Tom DcWitt Dili you ever time youroutcome of the disgraceful wrangling self; how long docs it take a girl to that has cha.'Hcterized the two excuses dress? for newspapers with wlii.-- this comKitty Winslow Just fifteen minutes, she is going out herself, and about when U munity cursed. three-quarteof an hour when she has tho to Ogdon. July 21, (Special Times) a man waiting for her in the parlor. Tiie frieuds of tho two men arrested Life. here on a charse of shoo tingK under, the Juveullv Philosophy. be Mrs. Minks I really cannot live in soldier, claim that an alibi will proven this house. Its full of rats, and at and that the accused not'd not worry. V-op- AT CASTILLA. Three hundred was the number of tickets sold for the grand choir excursion to Castilla yesterday and that number of men, women and children boarded the Rio Grande excurt-iotrain at 7:DG a m yesterday to ci Lb rate P.oneer day at the Springs. Thbaud marched to the train after playing several selections at the bank corner. From about oclock throngs of people were hurrying to tho tram loaded down with lunch baskets and flushed with eager expectancy. It did seem as though everybody who could raise 50 cents had registered a solemn vow to see Castilla and celebrate. The choir people had advertised the excursion well and had secured every attraction possible, taking with them the Payson ball team, the band and the mandolin and guitar club. A well nged-program had been prepared, and the attractions offered proved too much for a large number of our citizens and they rode Qut of Payson on the early Rio Grande train bound for Castilla. At the Springs tho regular program was carried out as published in the Times. The result of the bail game and races were not received here, bowevor, until too late forlhi- isiue, but they will receive space in our next. Tno largo crowd from Payson was augmented by others from Eureka, Spanish Fork, Provo and smaller settlements, and probably over lOiK) people wero on the grounds. Tho choir members can congratulate themselves that tlioir excursion has been a grand success. Wo understand that Ihev received 10 per cent oj all money taken in by the railroad, ami 2d percent on what was spent for bathing, etc. n arra- - h rs night their noises sound just like bur Boston, July (Special to the Times) glars. The wool men here aro sure that the reLittle Son Yes, mamma; but if bursult. of ti c congression d muddle wili be glars really do come, theyll think the a protective tariff ou wool mid they say rats is us. Good News. there will be a steady advance. ConA Y:s y to ;I.i is II is Oratltnte. not will would take prices they signors The Clumsy Man (coming from the have accepted a week ago. i low can I ever repay you for that, delightful waltz? She (who:;-- train has suffered) Oh, don't with the dresspay m?. Svt.-TIIE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES. r maker. CIji:a N.y.vs Record. IIill They Contain the Grandest Scenery and the Jones Brown in dry goods lire Hello, wn, how are you? store) 2'ost Famous Gold Camp in the World. What are you doing now got a steady job? Brown I guess have. Im waiting The richest, the grandest, most for my change. Life. range of mountains in the known world is the Rocky mountain range, exOv.ir:i,"..'i! lit toe Hall. Whos across the and that lady all ablaze with diabeyond tending entirely monds? state of Colorado, Grand old Pikes Peak sh! Thats Mrs. Stickney, the at the foot of which is situated the marJury. velous Cripple Creek gold camp, is here paste manufacturer's wife. illustrated A national That great fs'Ula (jlrl. family ne I should Mountain l;is3 you unawares, Illustrated If the paper, Rocky resent would it? you Weekly, published at Denver, Colorado, I should. I hate a She this illustrates Certainly 1890), (established grand d Truth all and arrangement. about the tells scenery each week , ball-roo- . - (me-ti:v- j r . T awe-inspiri- ng one-side- V-- t. |