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Show The Scandinavian choir has been reorganized under the leadership of Hans Westenskow. The choir numbers num-bers about thirty-five persons and is doing; good work. The challenge of the San Pete Valley railway employes to play a matched game of base ball on the 24th, has been accepted by the 'Young Napoleons." There are some good players on both sides and the game will no doubt be an interesting one. For the Elk's convention the .San fete Valley railway will sell round trip tickets to Salt Lake City on August 11th to 14th, inclusive, at one fare. Tickets good to return re-turn until Auo-ust 18th, 1902. The Mammoth Reservoir company com-pany wish to give notice to the shareholders that it is now prepared pre-pared to handle all the assessment labor, teams or single hands, that they can furnish. Any information informa-tion desired can be obtained by application ap-plication at the office of W. D. Livingston, Liv-ingston, Manti. j23-4t. The farewell party given in honor hon-or of LTder John JJuhler at the Assembly Hall on Friday evening, was a splendid success and a beautiful beauti-ful testimonial to this worthy citizen. citi-zen. Mr. Buhler left home Sunday Sun-day for his mission to Switzerland and the best wishes of the people will attend him on his journey and throuirhout his labors. The marriage of Miss Sarah Ahlstrom of this city and Mr. Parley Nelson of Monroe, will take place in the Manti Temple to-day. These young people have hosts of friends among the Academy students stu-dents and the teachers of Sanpete and Sevier counties, who will wish them every happiness through life. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will be at home after August first, at Monroe. Another trotting race, one mile distance, was pulled off Friday between be-tween S. L. Vorhees' "Dewey," and a horse owned by Ernest Lar-sen Lar-sen of Mayfield, the race resulting in favor of "Dewey." Another match was made between "Dewey" and 0. W. Reid's little horse,"Sa'il-or," horse,"Sa'il-or," which was an easy victory for "Sailor." On Saturday the Vorhees Vor-hees horse was speeded and showed a three minute gait, not a bad re-cord re-cord for a horse that has never been in training. Word reached us a few days ago that a serious accident was narrowly narrow-ly averted at the Manti railroad camp at Soda Springs, Idaho. "While working on the grade, a team belonging to George Peacock and driven by Frank Bench, became be-came unmanageable on the track at a moment when a train was pass-in"-, and one of the horses was struck by the engine and killed. No further damage resulted, but the driver and the other horse had a very narrow escape. Summer complaint is unusually prevelant among children this season. sea-son. A well developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Rem-edy one of the best patent medicines medi-cines manufactured and which is always al-ways kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a I free puff for the company, who do not advertise with us, but to bene-j bene-j fit little sufferers who may not be .within easy access of a physician. 1 No family should be without a bot- tie of this medicine in the house, 'especially in summer time. I.an-' I.an-' sing. Iowa. Journal. For sale by j Crawford. TocaTNewsT Temple Notice. The Manti Temple will close evening of the 31st of July, 1002, and reopen for ordinance work on the morning of the 3d of September, 1002. JOHN D. T. M'ALLISTER. Prof. T. A. Peal of the Snow Academy, Ephraim, and wife, were visitors in the city Monday. J. C. Cahoon, Sr., of Cardston, Canada, is in the city this week attending district court in a case in which lie is interested. Elvena Steck of Salt Lake City, accompanied by her little niece, Miss Thnrgood, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend the 24th with her father, Mr. Jens F. Steck. Mrs. Geo. W. Iloggan of Salt Lake, spent the past two weeks in the city on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Braith-waite. Braith-waite. She will return home this week. Prof. E. II. Smart and wife of J'rovo are in the city this week. Mr. Smart is one of the Faculty of the I!. Y. A., and is spending a month in Sanpete county in the interest of that school. Private Sale of Household House-hold Goods. The effects of Mrs. May Webb will be sold at private sale on Wednesday and Thursday, July iiO and 31, at the Julius Christenson place, one block east of Tabernacle. Terms cash. M liS. J. 11. 1 IoHNLNG. We are informed that Ephraim Jensen of Ephraim, brother of County Clerk Jensen, is coming down with an illness that is pronounced pro-nounced by the local physician to be smallpox. He has isolated himself him-self from his friends and family, and it is not likely that the disease will bo spread, even though it should prove to be smallpox. Prof. Ezra Christiansen returns to Rexburg. Idaho, to day, to resume re-sume his labors in the Fremont Stake Academy, as principal. His family will remain here 'a while longer. During his vacation, Mr. Christiansen has spent his time as an instructor in the Central Utah . Summer School at Mt. Pleasant, of which school he is now the president. presi-dent. He informs us that the session ses-sion just closed was the most successful suc-cessful one in the history of the school. My little son had an attack of whooping cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from several severe attacks at-tacks of croup. II. J. Strickfaden, editor WtirJtf - 'fernhl ', Fair Haven, . Wash. For sale by Crawford. |