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Show ! 1 i c - i t i The Globe , PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1901. VOL. 12; NO 87- COURT NOTES. State News HU BEER MOVED TO- - The Hancock Building. that we now have one of the beet Pharmacies in the State. Our stock is complete in every respect. We are proud to say equip-pe- d In keeping our atore open is to put Up prescriptions and nd that keeps us fairly busy with medicines dispense more business in sight, Our atore is often full, but we will make room for you long enough and rill be glad to take time to show you our Jewelry, Stationery, Writing Material, Purses, Toilet Articles, Combs and Brushes, Razors, Syringes, Rubber Goods etc. o Please bear in mind that we dispense drugs of known holding that when human life is hanging in the balpurity, ance It is poor time to economize by using cheap materials and trusting to luck for results. This is an Important matter and one worthy of serious thought. Our prices are REASONABLE for the service we render, in the quality of our goods and the skill with which they are compounded. the Expert Hedgeland has depart el loft TOWNSEND, The Druggist: "7J A f 6000 UW. .41 - -- iiooo.,age I 1,-w- AsMssment No. 7, ., BABEFCOT MINING AND MIL. Ilngenmreny. Principal place of UUk. Notice is hereby given that atameet-ingoftlDirector held on the lStli day of March, 1901, an assessment of one (1) cent tier share waa levied on all tlte allarea of tlte capital stock of the corpoistion, issued and outstanding, wyable oq or before the lltli day of day, 1901, to theaecretary, at his omoeu 617 McOurnick Block, Salt Lake City. Any stock upon which this manure meat may remain unpaid on tho 11th day of May, 1901, will be delinquent and advert laed for rele at lubllc auction and unless payment la made before, re many of the anaree represented ly each Certificate of the stock ao delinquent as may be neoeawry, will bo sold on the 81st diy of May, 1901, at 10 oclock a. m. at the Fayaon Exchange Savings Bank, Fayaon, Utah, to pay the do Unguent auaeament thereon, together with the coat of advertising ami About Fines. : . - A law passed by the late legislature, making it .Decenary for eatray pound koepen to publiah a list of estrays in a paper of the county where they were impounded, goes into 'effect - May 14th. Thia will make It unnecessary for the owuera of animals to go around inspecting .every notice that is stuck up ou the electric light poles, fences, buildings eta. to see if their 'animals hare been gathered in. They can now' stay at home and attend to buaiaesa affairs and by. taking their home paper, learn where their wandering property can be found. .The law is as follows: SmUmL That aactten 15of the Revised Mtatutes of Utah, 1899, bo aad . . the asms is hereby amended to read as follows: 15. As aoon as astray oomo Into any the poaaeMtoa of tho poandkoeper, he lisll Immediately advertise tho aama la a newspaqer published in the county, If there be one. having general circulation In the county, for two iaauee in euooearive weeks, and .by poeting notlcea for a period of fen days in three ofthe moat publie plaoea in the product one of aucli plaoee ahall he at or near the poetoflioe, if there be one In the precinct He ahall immediately do. liver a copy notice to tin county clerk, or mail the same to him by registered letter. The county clerk ah ill upon receipt of aald notice file and preserve the oame in hie office for a period of aix montha thereafter and ahall immediately pout a copy thereof at the front door of the county court house. The notice so filed with the clerk ahall be open during reaoonable hours for Inei eetioa by the public free of cham. Tlte notice hmln provided for ahall contain a description of the animate Including all marks and Inanda whan taken, and the flay, hour and place of sale. of-suc- h . sstmsxm Ahwiw Ihu eauMir. ..... Hriahiar Ti ifeaa ml.eiiHl.l.lw MisusiaatkamsNraMif. I!MlMMTlalJLUwrha. nIuT L.rt i hMrtM,toiiiii IS 1. MlM.M.llJiankulwliilnlul J IlwMniM Iml M. ut uir malaii m, r WHiJi STJL watTmiun Weis sit Emu sa J. -- - . D. Stark, NOTARY PUBLIC Pay sos, Dth. Within the last few mouths the city council haa seen fit to make ordinances prohibiting the aale of liquor to minora and prohibiting minors from entering or lonnging about saloons or billiard halls which arernn.in connection with a saloon. They are both good ordinances and should and are being enforced far as the manhsl is oonoecnel Last week two under men the age of 21, young Tom Cloward and Major Loveless, were taken up for entering a saloon and they were fined 95 each. They paid it and there it ended. But last Friday night Jess Black was caught furnishing liqnor to miners and when taken np before the justice was assessed 93. CerERNEST WILLIAMS, Secretary. of the Board of Directors, tainly the latter charge was mnch By order Pay eon City, March 18th, 1901. more serious than the former and First publication, May 2, 1901. therefore called for a higher fine. As long as low fines are imposed Prolute and GnardUaship Met on grown np fellows who snpply so with jnst liquor, boys Jonngwill we see crowds of boys Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information. drank. Threo dollars is not very Notice To Creditors much for a crowd to contribute to In the District Court of the Fourth pay the fine of their wot goods' District Id and for Utah supplier, and unless this class of Judicial Utah. Probate Division. fellows are handled as they de- Oninty, the matter of the relate of Orawell in to snpply Si mom, deceased. serve, they will continue the boys. Borne stringent means Notice to Creditors: Creditors trill should be employed to do sway present claims with vouchers to the at his residence at Fayaon with it The marshal will do undersigned Utah Ceunty, Utah, on or before what he can to stop it, bnt he City, the 25th day of August A. D. 1901. must have the " assistance of the A. L. Simons, Administrator. jnstise in making them pay the Joseph E. Page, Attorney for penalty when ca tight, and we tract in the future such will be the case. No. 4307. It is not an easy task to sit upon Notice for Publication. the bench and impose sentences, Department of the Interior, and impose them justly. Aa far as the position goes, oar eity Land Office at Ball Lake City, Utah, April IS, 1901 if adminully and Xetlce is lieretiy given that thefol S'uatice is filling bis utmost, we believe, to settler lias filed notice of be fair an.1 impartial; bnt it ia the his intention to make final proof in supof hte claim, and that aald proof opinion that in some instances be port will be made before the County Clerk treats offenders too easy." of Utah County, Utah, at Prove, Utah, on June 1, l9ul, vis: Henry J. Hamilton H. E. No. 12107 fix the NW Habits Whiskey, Morphine ofNEte f section 23. Tp. 9, 8 R 8 E. names the following witnesses to He and Chronic Diseases Cured prove Ills continuous residence upon prrtnanenlly by the well known Mag end cultivation of said land, vis: E. E. Beddoeg; N..C Christensen, netle Healer of Salt MaeNamara. Testimonials from L. A. Hatch, and George W. Brown, is . . . lowlng-name- d - all over tlte country. Write for them all of Salem, Utah Co., Utah. and terms. Address rare Grand Pacific FRANK D. HOBBS, Hotel. When In Salt Lake stop at the A. L. BOOTH, Register, Grand Pacific Hotel, 1rnf. Hwamara, Attorney. 13. Prepr, First pub. April ft , an . ' fas.e...r tk. Treasury department dropped quietly into Salt Lakr City, On , the trail of partlee who ware engaged in smuggling Japanese girls into this country for Immoral purposes. A doorcase seems to surround the Jap already arrested, and the long Imprison meet and heavy fine pwriccfi for each offenders are none too severe. The Richfield Reaper in its last Issue reports that a mountain lion entered an Indian tent near Richfield last week and made off with a baby. The mother hoard tho screams of her child and gave the alarm; the Indians followed as long as they could hear the cries of tho babe, but In the darkness they could not do much and after the cries ceased the pursuit had . to stop. A bey named Arney Chestnut was accidently shat at Vernal a week ago by a boy companion, Bore Collett. Young Collett seeing a sparrow began loading kb gun with a cartridge. Just aa he was. letting down Lite hammer the Chestnut hoy accidently struck the gun barrel causing the Collett boys thumb to slip from the hammer, when the rap exploded. The bullet struck the Chjstuut boy In the beck. A woman with a strange history was found dead in Balt Lake last week, from an overdose of laudnum. When young end pretty she married a Chinaman at Tooele, against the wishes of her folks and friends. The celestial deserted her and went back to the Orient. The womans son, by the Chinamen, found her lifeless body In a hall way at her place of abode. She contracted the laudnum habit when she lived with the Chinaman. Quite a sensation was caused In Brigham City Monday of hist week by a report that three girls about 14 years of age bad been poisoned by eating candy. A physician after examining the girls, was eonvbieod that they had been poisoned with Spanish Fly, and an Investigation by the sheriff confirmed the belief. While on the streets the girls met two boys, aged 14 and 15, who asked them to have some candy. The girls consented and ate some, aud ft was noticed at the time that the candy had t peculiar taste,. Boon afterward the girls went to their homes and In a al tort time oommeneed to suffer pain, and when the physician was called in each wav in a critical condition. A druggist of the town esid a boy bad purchased 20 cents worth of 8 pen 1st i Fly at his store that iteyl Tbs two boys, were arreetod, ami one tf them eosfeted that the candy . lo wav drugged, ia The regular monthly meeting of the priesthood of the Nebo Stake of Zion convened in the Payuon tabernacle at 10 a. m. Saturday, with all members of tbe presidency on the stand. Hinging, Prayer by McCnU-og- h. Singing. Reports of attendance were en by tbe bishops as follows: Spanish Fork 1st want. " " " " 2uil 8nl ill " Lelaad ward, Benjamin ward, Halem ward, Payson 1st ward, 2nd " Spring Lake ward, Nantaquln ward, Goshen ward, MARRIAGES. Elder T, J, Knlghtsvlllo ward, giv- i i K , 1 2 5 1 1 1 1 1 8 6 9 1 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 19 42 49 19 1 1 i:4 1 1 The following were recommendMrs- - Cynthia Campbell obtain-- a ed and accepted to be ordained decree of divorce from Gland elders: D. Campbell last week, on the Louis gpaiahower jBiringlaka. William Butter grounds of desertion. She was Ira M. Markliam, I . . . allowed to take her maiden name, Oacar Aaderaon, Cynthia Filmore. A license was Peter Jonsa, Sautaquln. immediately afterwards taken ont George A. Francom, Payson. and Jndge Booth nnited her in The following were recommended as Presidency of Elders Quormarriage to John Dell. On May lat Miss Laura Iliff um: waa married to Albert Evans at Joseph Patterson, ) John Larsen, Leland, Bloomfield, III., at the home of the Clayton Beck, ) bride's sister, Mrs. Clifford James J. Cloves, ) Spanish Hamilton, The young lady is Peter J, llanaon, ( Fork well known here, having taught Christian J. Christensen, ) 4tb. Ward. school at the Iliff ' Academy one Wm. II. Spatnhower, V K. Thomas, ISprlnglaka. year. They will make their home O. John D. DcGraw, J at Denver. Hyrnm Christensen wee susIra Markham, 27, and Row E. tained as Stake Chorister for the Paterson, 19, both of Spanish H unday Bchoola. Fork, have been married. resident Page read a circular 1 from the general officer of letter wed License to has been granted 0 " Lasarus Tltomas, aged 30, of Goshen, the Belief Society in relation to naked and the and Elisabeth IIorbed, aged 21, of keeping records, offirers of the relief societies of the Benjamin. Tire county dork haa also issued a stake to take tim matter np at and not wait to ke urged. marrlaco license ' to Charles Jones, once ex i wiis id NSBiddiv in tbe of Bailie and Burgum, agod 21, Payson, wards and urged the ' tdenope to " . rgoiTSO, ofCUutan.' look after tho various ifrganiga-- . tiona and aee that the reoorda an ABOUT HOBOS. np to date. He spoke of the difference in reports of the same or- -' Abeutthe toughest pair of "Weary ganixations and said if the records Willies qwr locked up in a calaboose were properly kept s correct re- were taken In by Marshal Uttoaew en made Id at any time. . be con Sunday night." says the Man Pete Krt matter of visiting families by Free Frees. "Tney were dead tough and were willing that everybody ward teachers was also, discussed should know it Both walked with and the teachers were urged to be crutches, but they could walk Just as active and energetic. well without them when forced to it Elder T. O. Griggs of the San-da- y Examination shewed that they had a HLerlal number of bugs1 painted ou School Union Board spoke their legs, which were nothing but of the necessity of work in the fake aorta. On Monday the marshal turned them both loose and told them Sunday School cause and the joy to get, and they were not long in experienced therein. Counselor Henry Gardner spoke getting out." of the blessings enjoyed by the Tramps whose visits of late have Mints of God, and now thankful been quite .frequent at Payton, we should be for those blessings. bave bran utilised by the police of Of the joy of our .labors if we that city in improving the streets. labor earnestly, Referred to the Tbe practice has had the effect to keeping of records and urged tbe make the visits of tramps lees fre secretarians of the various organiqueut. Provo Enquirer. sations to write their minutes ia ink at once and then theie wonld be no need to copy them and is Mrs. SalliYftn Surprised. that way avoid being behind with The following complimentary their records. Wc are laborer! in this grand words are from the Box Elder cause and our children will be County News, Brigham City. Mrs. after aa. Thought it would be a Snllivan and her daughter, Carrie, good thing for the bishopric to be for a long time resided here, where teachers in the Sunday Schools they now have many frienda who but thought it would be better if will be delighted to know this they were not Superintendents cl mnch about them, and of their Sunday Schools. Counselor Lemmon raid we have success in Brigham City: much instruction, all there' is for "The pupils of theCamp Mission us to do is to carry out whet are. gave Mrs. Sullivan a delightful learn. surprise at noon on the 24th of Notice was given of the coming April, it being her birthday. . At conference on the 18th and 19th that time the was invited into the of Mav. After benedication bf Primary room and there founds bishop 'lasso Hansen, tbe meeting table spread with delicious edibles wee adjourned. . of all kinds, a magnificent boquet Beware ef a Coughi being in the oenter, together with several handsome and useful A congb ia not a disease bnt a gifts. After the lnnch bed been symptom. Consumption and bronfully enjoyed, toasti to the health of the lady were drank with chitis, which, are the moat dangerlemonade, of which there was a ous and fatal diseases, bave for ilentifal supply. The festivities their first indication a persistent sated nntil the middle of the cough, and if properly treated as afternoon, friends coming in aad soon ss this cough appears are easbringing flowers and good wishes Chsmberlsink Cough for Mrs. Snllivan who, with her ily caret. daugbter,w;ll soon have completed Remedy has proven wonderfully their seventh year connected with successful, and gained its wide the Presbyterian work in Ibis city. reputation and extensive sale by It is still a mystery how these its success in curing the diseases could have been preparations, made nuiler their very nosu as it which cause coughing. If it is not were, without being discovered by beneficial it will tut cost you a the recipient," cent, . Ohiregn with the 112,000 payment to the Klnbcll Organ Ce. for the r cooetructlou of the tabernacle organ. It Is entirely satte&ctory, and experts say the efgan is tho finest la the world. John F, Smith eras aucidenUy killed at Eureka Saturday. He fell between taro railway, ran on the R. G. W, switch. Smith was forty yean old, waa resident cf Coalville and formerly Iravee a with and several ohlhlren. He curried a llfo ineuraara amounting te We Appreciate Your Patronage. Tbe case of C. A. Mace, of ve. Jesse Knigbt Jc Sons has been settled without coming to trial. Tbe terms of the settlement are not given, bnt it is understood that defendants will pay plaintiff 94,850 in foil of all claims, o costs to be taxed by either side, and an order was made that costa of court be remitted. State vs. Johan Q. Jost; time to prepare bill of exoeptious on motion for a new trial extended until June 1st. W. D. Roberts andT. JY. Wilson, jurors, were exensed for the term. In the case of L. S. Iluiah vs Frank Johnson jr., a decree haa been mated to plain itiff quieting title to certain real estate in Fayaon. Order has been made for tbe final discharge of the administrator of the estate of Nicholas J. Fairbanks, deceased, San-taqn- Logan is said to egalu be free fn m contagious diseases. The Ganlo House lias been sold by tin churob for 112,000, The First Presbyterians of Salt Lake expect to mire 9900,000 for a church edifice, i . The 800,000 east era lake trout, originally designed for Idaho, will be planted iu the streams running into Utah ink . The one hundretli anniversary of lie birth of Brigham Young, June 1st, is to be celebrated in Salt Lake with fitting rarsmoates. For the third time in the last five yenistheQ. S. L. safu at Kephl waa trted laj Thursday night. The attempt wan unsuoccsafUl.aa only the dial plate wag Mown off. Frank Zanaon, a 15 year old aon of F. G. ITaUren, of Spanish Fork, and who waa injured nbw days ago while trying to lope a wild hone la tho canyon, died Monday morning. The freisreua people of Brigham City nnntihntsrt about one hundred dollars this ether day to the South A Moan lalasmao. There are some uckars in Brigham as well as elsewhere-Twcannon bails that came to Utah with Jehnaon forty yean ago, are now in the office of the historian of the church iu Sett Lake. They were picked op by a Lehl man at Camp Floyd the year after Johnsons army ' PRIESTHOOD MEETIRfi. - r - . . |