OCR Text |
Show paa-ft..- ,!- VOL. 13 no js- PAYSON, UTAH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901. - Judge Norrell, was argued In Salt Betts, the request was granted. roke Tueoday, In the su prime court. The same petitioners aeked for the on tiro allegation privilege of The apjical waa operating slot machthat the information was defective, in ines in their places of business. that the offense was alleged to have Councilor Betts then took the been committed partly in Utah county floor made and some remarks on The strika at tiro P. V . & Cos mini where Gralir.ms legal wife resided, and the device and tho nature of the Balt where in Lake the partly County, la practically ended. other woman lived, and tliat the court pictures generally exhibited in There haa been good alelghing In in Balt Lake county lacked jurisdiction. them and read Section 125 of the Eureka the pact two week. The attorney for the State contended ordinance city relating to this An epidemic of poisoning dogs la that when an offense is committed class of things, On motion of partly in one county and partly in being experienced in Eureka. Councilor Ellsworth the matter another, the defendant may be tried in waa laid over uutil next meeting Curtis Kendall, the youth who knock- either county. After tho aiguments the court took to give the mayor an ed a man down at American Fork and opportunity tq case under advisement. the nibbed him of SOoenta, B years. consult with the got city attorney on the matter. There Is talk of running special The following claims were pre trains from Halt Lake to Fwmiuir LESTER TAYLOR IN ZION, ton. sented and allowed cr ref ei red: There la wore snow in the hills John E. Betts for loading old raadjaceut to Monroe than baa fallen in , 47 etc., on tiro can Among the Tribune's "Talks with R.nine the last two years. S. affiWlinmer, typewriting travelers, Wednesday, we mA'.ce the davits .. 8 00 Hiley Pearson, of Pleasant Grove, following: Scliut-ldt-who has been an inmate of the asylum J. j 00 "Grand county la all nndei snow, Dl W. several limes, has been committed aaid Lester 4 70 Irvine, Drugs, Taylor of Moab at the again. lie has Ida reason moat of the White house yesterday; "and a betUi J. Elmer, Jos. Bingham, reservoir, 5 00 S. Douglass, coal, time. 8 90 tiling couldut well liava hajipenud to for January, hone Marshal, 5 00 Wu are assured now of good Arthur Mormon tt, a respected citizen county. Recorder, 8 (V) licenses, issuing 111 w cur farmers and pf Pleasant Grove, died Monday of spring range feed, SOS ft) Salary list for January congestive chills. He leaves a family have good crops. It does not look new Water actual renservices as though there would bo any need of of eleven children. dered 1000 shipping live stock out of tiro country 1L Strong, fumigating, referred to &av. John R. Loillch lias been tills summer to save them Irom starvboard of health, l9o appointed Dr. Illfl's successor is ing, aud that Is what not a few of our Officers reports were then read f tiro Utah Metiuxilst 'people feared before the slorm.came on. missions. and all accepted bnt that of the The Morgan Land and rattle Co. has pound keeper which waa referred back for amendment. acquired possesion of three more secCITY "DAOS MEET. tions of land on the mountain east of This concluded the business Layton. and adjournment was taken until Tuesday and Wednesday nights were The regular session of the City Monday evening February 25, at the voidest of the season in different 7:30 oclock. parts of tiro state, the mercury standing Council was held at the council 16 degrees below zero In many towns. chamber last Monday evening KNOBS O TENNESSEE. Boll, Judge Jacob B. Blair, surveyor-gener- commencing at 7:30 p. m. of Utah, died in Balt Lake City call showed Councilors Nebeker The whiff of mountain air, After Tuesday, after being ill one day. Ills and Wiglitman absent. wafted from the Knobs O career in Utah has been eventful. prayer by Becorder Stark and the is very agreeable tai A. J, VanKuren, the former Short reading of the minutes of the last fouled nostrils by the fetid atmo-- . Line treasurer wko was fonnd abort in session, the council waa in work, the latest society his accountings, still refuses to make a order and the following busi- sphere enveloping of abatement. ' The rumor that he specu- ing the day, with risque ' plays lated iargeiv in stocks, m denied by ness waa attended to. situations and climaxes. The GityJSexton manhood of these primitive tardy that some; cattle, had been At Suanysldo, county. In ported Americans of the Tennessee toot-hill- s, in the cemetery, whereupon the April, 1900, there were twenty houses furnish ' decadent creatures and a large number of tenta, now council authorized him to collect of the French farceurs imaginthere are sixty-fohouses and about for damage done. ation. A clean wholesome and inthe same number of tents besides The resignation of Joseph E. a and so hospital drama is the Knobs O boarding house, you Page aa city attorney was read vigorating can see the town is growing. Tennessee very pleasing to all ' From tiro humble calling of a lodging and accepted. lovers of genuine amusement Applications were again rend house keeper to the wife of a million lhe author penetrated very near sire, la the outcome of a romance which from Attorneys Thomas John, W. to the natures heart when explordates back several years, and which E. Bydalcb, A. tfaxey and Jacob recesses cf the Tennessee was begun in Ireland. The lady In Evans for tho of city at- ing (he position foothills mention was Mias Mary Ann Fox of for material for this The mayor then made a salt Lake who was married Tuesday torney. ho has succeeded to a and drama, few remarks in which he named to M. T. Ward of Seattle, Wash. remarkable degree in preserving Mr. for the position. Counthe- atmosphere of the region anil Joseph Bingham was driving from cilorSaey Betts made a. motion that Huntsville to Ogden last Sunday with M r. Saxey be appointed attorney the spirit animating its people iu load of hay. Ilia horses became his efforts to transfer a fascinating frightened at the falling water from the for PayBou and he was unanimtype of American citizenship to pipe Hneand Jumped sideways, turning ously sustained by tho council. his load over In the river, some fifteen the mimic stagp. The breath of 8. B. Wilson petitioned the feet below, killing young Thomas strange woods is in it. It pulsates Adkluren from Liberty, who was riding council for the privilege of mov- with the vitality cf vigorous with him. How much longer Is our ing a building from the comer of mountain life. Payson Opera Patience to lie rrled with this falling 10tb, and E streets, to the corner House Wed. Feb. 20th. water? asks a our. to the Salt Lake ofl0ih,andF streets, one block dailies. sooth. The pet.tion was granted Mrs. F. W. C. Hatlienbruck haa Sued on condition that he comply with BRjDE DISAPPEARS. IYovo city foiSSOOO damages alleged to the ordinance regulating such mathave been sustained by reason oftlie ters by filing a statement of perSpanish Fork. Feb. 12. Spa n, enployoes of the city going upon Fork is all astir tonight, causfrom ish mission adjoining property paintin'! slate quarry in Slate canyon ed by the auuouucement that nsnrthls city In 1897, aud blasting and owners, with the recorder. taking away rock. Defendant Ischarg-e- i Nate Bockhill was granted a Annie Gardner, one of oar most popnlar girls, aud B. 0. Carroll with destroying the improvements three months retail liquor liceuae were to bo married of the quarry, and blasting the rock in tonight at 8 on payment of 1200, his bond hav- o'clock at tho Charlotte Mich a careless manner aa to hotel. All destroy commoralal value of the slate In ing been approved by the mayor. arrangements have been made since The watermasters report was 6 oclock this evening. George It, tie quarry. fore State News I The Main Object In keeping our store open is to dispense medicines ad and put Up prescriptions wit us that fairly busy keeps more business in sight. Our store is often full, but we will make room for you long enough and will be glad to take time to show you our elop-De- Jewelry, Stationery and Writing Material, Purses, T oilet Articles, Combs and Brushes, Pocket Knives Razors, Syringes, Rubber Goods etc r, Please bear in mind that we dispense drugs of known purity, holding that when human life ib hanging in the balance it is poor time to economize by using cheap materials This is and trusting to luck for results. turn-to- Serious Thought. Our prices are REASONABLE for the service we render, in the quality of our goods and the skiU with which they are compounded. al Wo Appreciate Your Patronage Ten-ues- TOWNSEND The Druggist I The following letter of condolence was sent to Mrs. Patten, by .Mrs. Preston in which her husband Bishop Prestou joins: Mrs. Lucinda Patten, Payaon, My dear sister, and all the members of theHtte Brother Pattersons fondly, Whose memory pan never die, but on he contrary, will always le fresh and green in the hearts that loved ntin. No words can exjeem the esteem and lovo which we all entertain In our hearts for this great and good man truly his love for hia brethern and sisters and Ida humility, made him groat. I can never forget hia kindness to myself and fondly, and if I ever can do anything for any member of Ida fondly I shall be glad to do it, The day of the funeral I did dot dare to speak with the family for I felt that J could not control my feelings, and that I should break tho quiet and solemnity which I could seethe members of the fondly were trying so hard to mats. tain, so I take this method of expressing to you my deepest and sincere sympathy for the members of Ids family. While I fully realise that wonleare only poor nnd empty to ex press the esteem and love we all had for him and how Inadequate they are to express our sorrow at the loss jou sustain In the departure of so good and noble father, and friend we had In this great and goo-- man. '1 have In my mind looked In vain for one to fill his place among the peoin all ple, and I find none, no not one Zion who could do it. The Lord Is able to talse up one, If he be willing, but sometimes I think we did not folly sense and appreciate the mission of fids good and noblo man, "the good Samaritan that he was among our think because of people; sometimes thlsliirk of appreciation the Lord will not give unto us, such another, When I thought of this, and thought that tlw time had come, for us to be called upon to loose tills friend and brother, who had given so much of his very llfo to bless and comfort those who were in (rouble, I could not restrain ray tears, vislu-dliey would flow, even when I cheer be to waoteJ md po much . d j.ai r, su)ier-intende- an Important matter and one worthy of IETTER nt ful so that my presence would Inspire courage and foith la 1dm to get well, and tarry willius longer, butfmy efforts were always a failure so much so that lie remarked about it. I tried not to think we would have to give him up but the closing of this ficod life, would always come up before me, and my feelings I could never bide, from him. Our loss is truly his gain for "Bltsecd are the righteous, who die In tho Lord, for their works follow them. To know and love such a man certainly should make us better, for his life, VM a continual sacrifice and devotion to his fellow lie gave up all to follow in the steps of our Lord and Savior, and truly his preceptsand examples were those of the divlue master. His life and character was sha;ed by tho and divlue laws of the gospel as taught our beloved Savior. I havo known none who lived nearer to there laws than your beloved father, bis life will stand out as a beacon light to his children to guide their feet Into the "cafe harbor where they, with him, cun enjoy the peace and rest which will be given to the faithful and true Thera are thousands In Utah and ad Joining states that .would express the. same love and esteem for him that I and my family do, and they have cause to, fur he baa earned from them tliis love by his untiring labors in their behalf. He seemed to love those he Interceded for at tho throne of the Giver with all hia heart and soul, hereby calling blessings upon them in a miraculous degree. ' I have never knewn any so powerful in admlnistra tionaashe. Thera are many who will mire these prayers offered up In their y All-wir- e night does the day. We can never be false to our religion nor to our God. May tho blessings of heaven ever be with you all, to help you hear this great bereavement, the Iona of your lather. He is not dead but baa awakened to a life far more beautiful than this though he made this life beautiful by his works, which were divine. With love and the deej est sympathy I am your sister Humett A. Preston RETURNING HOME. In a recent letter from Barry Wride who has been spending the winter in Mexico, he slated that be would leave for home about the 11th of this month. He reports very favorably of the Dublin country, saying it has a vast amount of tillable land, which is as good as can be found any place when water can be obtained cor it. Occasionally water can be bought (but the Mexicans, si. though they have been very liberal with settlers, have a prior right to the water and are not very anxious to dispose of the right This seems to be the only problem which will no doubt be overcome before many years. The claim of A. J. Stewart of Coloni Hidalgo, is in the hands of Attorney Bichards of Diaz who says that it cannot be handle-- for a few years. Mr. IV ride says that on aocount of smallpox he has not visited the new colony, Batapito, where some of our citizens went The social status, he says, is a matter of continual and favorable 1 , TRIED THE CASE AGAIM. vas m-i- tv - J0ii s a . . ur The Mommoth-Gran- d Central case tiled again veiy early the other favor. hi a saloon, anil ended If we could have our way, we would Tho following is from SnapJpnrning for tho Mammoth, says Shota a paper published by J. Alt Lake never be willing to give up such "One paper. friend as tills groat and good man but Frank Pickering a former Pay son ygued for the Mammoth mining and another It is not our will, but thino O Lord bt resident who is now at Giayslake, e resented the Grand Central very done, aud we must bow in submission 111, The item speaks of one of and acknowledge his liand in all things. "h0d Now may we do this and live in such a way that we may be able to meet him a number of rich veins, tiro and enjoy his society and the society of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Flckerlng en- - 'fiening Mammoth protests being of no avail. tetfaiiiied former schoolmate, those with him in that "beautiful city1- Daniel T.lost week a of relief shift, with surfaee tumps, was i Toysan, Utah, Ulaysou where the righteous dwell. It I can and Ids traveling companion in the reused into service and Uie repmentn-Iv- e enly live a life good enough to go to Un- missionary field, Lehl Ence of Richof the Mammoth Is convalescent.'' happy abode of such as he, I will lie fold, Utah. The former has been truly blessed. May tho Lord bo with preaching the tenets of the dominant us to help us live llvt-- as good as the church ofUtah for ovor two G. AGAIN. years in life he lived hero upon earth may the uiu!'ari.uud and will return Chicago Li rd teach us to have faith in his holy home !u a week or two; the latter left religion to tiro degree that your blessed home for this section lets than-- month The appeal case of John C. Graham, father had, then it will follow as the ago. onvictcd of unlawful cohabitation lie-comment. se read showing the labor portion of the water rates all paid. The cash assessment of water rates waa 1211 89; of this amount $73.32 ia yet unpaid. The schedule for the ensuing year waa also returned. The report was accepted. The water rates for this year were then considered and decided on by the council. On motion of Councilor Betts the 25 1 h of February, betweeu the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p.m., waa set as the time for hearing complaints and correcting errors in water rates. A petition was read from Nate Bockhill and S. B. Wilson asking for the privilege of keeping their places open one hour la'er, or until 12 oclock on uiglila of public dances or theatres. On motion of Councilor Iluish, seconded by Stcney of the liecorderB office Provo drove s team under whip to get herein time loiasne the license. A carriage was sent for the bride, but found the Gardner residence in darkness, doors locked and no traceof tne family. Horses and buggies, telephones and footmen, aieiu aclive service now. The hotel is rushing snpper. It is now 10 oclock, no tride to be fonnd and the bridegroom is almost frantic. About two months ago this same couple LnBtily arranged to get married, but was prevented, and as a result Carrol entered suit against Annies father, Archie Gardner, for damages. Tribune. S200 to $500 auati MBdliBK lb OOKS LIGHT. Hrlaktar tb.n alaatriaitp, chaapar tluta kanaaaa. Tkoawadauf bwtlmoniala from panel muni Oineitr a mr. KaJwmS h, lu. (VaTTv. H.il -- Him. Lotml pric 'a. tMtwrlaV all 4 1. Sample lamp half inrira, Wa antoaaaaaal.nHrabant or iudirldoal ia |