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Show 1 HE 1 IS. 4 . 1 ly w T JL fi I JLAJL-VJl XV .A. VOL. 0. NO. 4; shuxcyilll, i'taii, fkiday, july . isot. ruu'K rioo iku ykai:. SALT LAKEKS WEI). Mary Ytiwter and I. N. Smith arc Married in Indiana. Miss Mary Vasvter and Mr. I. N. Smith were married at the residence of the bride's brother in Franklin, Indf, last evening, and the interested parties left at once lor the West eoasl and will spend the mouth of July in California. Mr. Smith has lon; been identified with the school work in Utah, having been engaged in the Collegiate institute in this city and as principal at 51 1. Pleasant and Spriiig-ville, Spriiig-ville, and stands very hijju in educational educa-tional circles. The bride has been engaged in the kindergarten work in this city and was a very successful teacher in that line. Mr, and Mrs. Smith will make this city their home, and will be at home to their friends here in August. Mr. Smith will engage in mercantile business Tribune. Jubilee Notes. j Salt Lake City, June 20, 17. j Of that immortal party of 14S souls j in the Fionecr Train of 1847, only 24 have responded to the call of the Pin-! neer Jubilee Commission. Death lias : been active in the ranks of the brave people who were first to make their homes in the wilderness. The most notable of their survivors is Wiifordj Woodiuff,now President of the Church : of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, j and the idol of the people of Utah, j ii. n;n,t;..H, i.,.t I lie i.i now in mi li i u v J. iu t u j;ui, lhi t is still active in church affairs. The survivers, with their age nativity na-tivity and residence, are as follows: George W. Brown, 70, New York, Charleston, Wasatch County, Utah. Thomas Poulson Cloward, 74, Penn- j ylvania, Payswn, Utah. ; Franklyn M. Dewey, OS, Massachu- j setts, White Hills, Mohave county, i Arizona. j Ozro F. Eastman. 69, Vermont. Ida- j ho Falls, Idaho. j Joseph Egbert, 79, Vermont, Ogden, ! Utah. Aaron F. Farr, Sr., 79, Vermont, Ogdcn, Utah". Flake Green (colored). North Carolina, Grays Lake, liingham county, Idaho. John S. Gleason, 78, New York, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, L'tah. Stephen W. Goddard, 87, New York, Fruitville, Almeda county. California. Charles A. Harper, so, IVtisvlvania, Holiday, Salt Lake County, Utah. Stephen Kclsey. SO, I'aris. Hear Lake County, Idaho. Levi Newell Kendall, 7o, New York, Mapleton, Utah County, Utah. Conrad Kiinemau, 82, Bayein, Mex. Maricopa county, Colorado. John W. Norton, 77, Indiana. I'an-guitch, I'an-guitch, Garfield county, Utah. Chas. Shurnway, 91, Massachusetts. Shumway, Navajo county. Arizona. A. P. Shumway, Msssachusetts, Franklin, Onida county, Idaho. William C. A. Smoot, i!, Tennessee, Sugar House, Salt Lakecountv, Utah. Norman Taylor, (59, Ohio, Moab, (Jrand county, Utah. Horace Thornton, 7f, New York, Manti, San Pete county, Utah. William P. Vance, 7.1, Tennessee, Pine Valley. Washington county, Utah. Hensou Walker, Sr., 77. New York, Pleasant Grove, Utah county, Utah. Wilford Woodruff, 90, Connecticut, Woodruff Villa, Salt Lake city, Utah. George Woodward, 78, New Jersey, St. George, Washington county, Utah. Two thousand invitations to visit the Jubilee have been sent to prominent promi-nent people throughout the nation. Many members of congress are coniinif to Utah's Pioneer Jubilee. So writes Representative W. II. King. The famous "Pony Pob"' will attend the Jubilee. He is now a resident of Chicago, and in private life is known as Robert li. Hasslam. .As "Pony Hob" he was one of the most fearless riders in the service of the Pony Express Ex-press and had many exciting experiences experi-ences with the Indians. THE NEWLEAFLET. Jnot Issued by the Oregon Short Line. The Oregon Short Line Company have just issued an interestingciicular relatiug to the Yellowstone National Park. The circular is especially adapted for bicycle riders, w ho are advised ad-vised to visit the park by way of Heaver Hea-ver canyon which is reached by train and from there is a good road of fw miles to the Park. The circular is illustrated il-lustrated by Prof. D. P. Augsburg, who made a trip on a wheel. Full directions di-rections aregiven in regard to supplies and camp equipment. The best time to go is from the raid- flis Absolutely Pure Ylt'lii iUrfl for lis creiU Icavcniini: si l'difilli and lifii.ll li fulness. Assures t lie food against alum and all fiiniMif udulterat hiii eoiKinoii lo tie.1 ehe:i) brands, lioyiil liakiie.; I'nv.d.r Co-New Co-New oi k. Marshall Crundal! Dead. j Marshal OraiidaU, aged about 20 j wars departed mis itn- lor i ue oc. in laud, at I o'clock, S it i;'i!;iy. June 2ii. Mr. CraHdall had been ailing for years having lne:i Iron Mel a great deal with rheumatism. Last fall typhoi 1 fever still I'ortliM' wrecked constiiutioii and the present al ius tack dated from March. Iurin time cwry means available was die of July to the first of September. The trip through Heaver canyon, lo be thoroughly enjoyed, should last IS. days and cost about one dollar per day for a party of ten. If the trip is made on a wheel, and if there a number in the party, a wagon wag-on can be procured in Heaver canyon, and the driver who is also a cook, and all the baggage can lie carried in this way. The trip can also be made from Itiirf-r (':mv(iM llirniioli tlie I m eU" oriel , . i ... ! tlia t organ t return bv s raize, the trin oeemiviiir s days, and iiieliiding all points of interest in-terest in the park. James Hansen Killed. Last Friday afternoon James Hansen, Han-sen, an aged gentleman of Spanish Folk and well known in l'tah, hid just returned from the old folk's excursion ex-cursion and was standing near his sou Ezra's hay sheds watching he and some others errecting a hay fork apparatus ap-paratus when by some mishap one of the heavy poles fell, striking tlie old gentleman on the side of the head knocking him against a gatepost near by. The blow knocked Mr. Hansen this used to stay the disease but without effect. Last week Drs. Sniait and Dunn of this city and T. H. P.eatly. of Salt Lake in consultation saw tint death must soon result, from tic ravages of the disease, A diagnosis by tlv physicians phy-sicians showed the seat of the trouble to be in the liver where an abcess had probably form-d which would vitiate the blood, It, was thought by all that an operation for the removal of the ale-ess would give the patient a chance of life, th mgh a very small one. The family having consented. Dr. Heady, assisted by Dr. Smart of I his city ate' Drs. Alien and Taylor of l'rovo. performed the operation oper-ation Thursday. The operation which was of an exploratory nature, showed the trouble to be beyond the surgeon's reach and the incision was closed. j No apparent injury to the patient's strength resulted from the operation land he died from t he ravages of t lie disease. An autopsy, Sunday showed j no abcess in the liver, but showed c mipletely infiltra ted with pus and to b 1 he seat of the trouble. The heart, stomach and other organs were also found to be affected. E very-Day K arsloas. To all parts of t in- nrh1 ean lie arranged for any day in the war. for one or more pers-n... upon application to any principal tieket. agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee St.. Paul rai way, Itineraries carefully prepare for excursions to California, Florida, Mexico, China, Japan, and to any part of Europe. F.stiniates furnishei including all expenses. Ticket furnished for t he eoiapl te journey It is not necessary to wait, for so-called 'Personally Conduct Excursions." In liie davs of i. gressive enlightenment, whh the English language spoken in every land under the sun. one does need to i depend upon the services of guides for sight seeing, but. can go alone or in small family parties, with ureal comfort and security, and at one's own convenience. Write to Alex. Mitchell. Commcreial .Weill , ( 'hieago. Milwaukee v Si. Paul i.iilwav. Salt Bargain imimmniwiwroro I 111 I ' I I I l l I I i I I l I I I I 1 I I 1 ll UlV 1 " HI lid Kill li .)! li n,1' ti m i n. i. VDIHS' WAISTS or TAN SilOKS u. Reynolds Lake City. Utah, for are cont-empiat ing ;i ' ri details if v mi R. A.DE kh, Frcsident. &. L, COM MINGS ,0hi jr II. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-President. Springville Banking Co. Sl'NIMiVll.l.K, t 7'1'A 1 1. Examine Our 25 rent Flexible Flexi-ble Back Curry Comb. Jast the thing for ALL horses, Especially Especial-ly Nervous and Scusitive Ones. at II. T. Iteviiol.ls & Co. Ocilpitcvl Stools. $50,000. Transacts a general liaukiu business. Kxehanee V,onlit and sold and clepos its received sllliject to check. Five percent interest paid on t hue deposits, eompounilintf quarterly Money alwavson hand for short time loans. Local and Otherwise. The other day, at tin; intersection of Uast Temple and South Temple streets, a bicyclist ran intoaladv who was carrying a number of parcels and the force .f the shock scattered them in every direction. He did not speed on, but like the gentleman he wasdis-niounted wasdis-niounted and approached the lady and apologized, and drew" out his purse and made good the damage he had done to her parcels. Whoever that 'T Qinr M A. Miner. CM. Uel.li. j J v 1 iPrif iviaenin e- j J i w y, I Our senseless, tearing off a portion of thc'niH,yclit-wiw bis ii(Hnehaull-bsJ CSjsh paid for fat calves. Free delivery scalp. He never recovered consciousness conscious-ness and died on Monday evening at 0 o'clock p. in. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Meeting House. The deceased was 70 years of age next August end has been a very eon-snicuous eon-snicuous figure in ('tali from its early days. J I is home has been a landmark for many years: it is on the main road entering Spanish Fork and is inevitably inevit-ably pointed out as the place where each door represents a wife, each window pane a child and maiiy other sensical and nonsensical ideas have been told and retold. Meat : Market. Wlnile-iilr .oid Ilrliiil ir:iii r. in MEAT S er Seoiim es Are the Standard of excellence ex-cellence all over the worici 800,000 made and sold annually. 8oll only hy our employees, directly from factory to the people. KVKRY MAUA1NK FULLY WARRANTED Fresh and Smoked Meats of all Kinds Ercrv!-os!y Saja ;. Ca'carcts '- '.'. ' ' ':.:i-er; t;. r:, ' sloral im o :, erv ei ll..: aat ;;ml l efr. siii.r; i ) lh" tasie. ae! ; ami . :.iiiv- iy oa Ki ti.exs. liver ;o:-l !.i eleaiisiii'i s!ic tttiir.; svt.--ii!. ilisnel cure i;eii!:ielie. I,' .'e)'. I.iiiiil a;il . iinii 10 ioiisnecii. I'lenne teiv a:i of ('. ( '. O. l-"iiiv; 1(1. 2 .. '; etcs puur.uitrHvl to care. In- uli dfu;-triss. (!. (i. Hardy, Kopp's f;eni;:l traveling travel-ing man passed through town for Salt Lake. He reports roads in excellent shape having come from Marysvalc. The mines in that locality are bciutr boomed considerably, liusiness with his linn is very good and collection getting easier. Crops through the south are in better shape than for years hack. Call again Ceorge. There is considerable activity along the ll. G. VV. It'y between here and Price. A great many teams and men are engaged in getting out railroad ties and mining timbers. Messrs. Deal liros. and Menderihall of Snring-ville, Snring-ville, S. S. .Jones, Provo and South-worth South-worth Hros., Caslilla, are contractors and they will lie the means of dispensing dispens-ing quite a lot of money to the working work-ing men. Enquirer. Residents of this city were surprised this morning by a notice posted on the closed doors of Meneary & Co-, to the e fleet that they had made an assignment as-signment to John ,1. .Indsoii. Mr. .ludson is a member of the llrth of Nelson '& .ludson of Salt Lake, one of the creditors. The linn's liabilities are about $1300 and assetts about 000 as claimed by them. The failure is due to indiscriminate, credits and slow collections. The firm hope to have their doors open again in two d.iys, and pay all of their creditors in full. There is a large stock at a good location and an apparently prosperous pros-perous business. Mcn.'iry Co. are pioneer pio-neer druggists here, and there Is a general hope that their financial troubles will soon pas. , - - - - Local ion notices at thi- otlie. . handed down to future ages.- Herald. An exchange ventures the following wise opinion: The boy who lias the freedom of the streets after nightfall is cultivating a dangerous habit. Any j place where a boy has no business is a dangerous place for him. be it on the i streets, in the stores or elsewhere. A i hoy that isa'l right prefers his home, frienos. books and newspapers to tl.c : class found on the street. liusiness j men of all kinds 1 iok upon the boy j loafer as a dead-beat, of the future. Ilorcus Simpers, the -year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Simpers, Sim-pers, who reside in Saliua canyon. Ml from a hois- last Monday and was J almost instantly killed. The mother land child were (Mining to town on i horseback, and as they were aseend- h.g a hill the horse on which the i little girl was riding stumbled and j fell. The sorrowing parents have I the sympathy of all friends and neighbors. Tne funeral occurred from the Latter-Day Saints meet ing house at this place today. Herald. Mr. and Mrs. I!. I-'. Fleiner of Provo. after about a month's absence from home. have returned. They have had a pleasant time visiting old h cents and friends in Nebraska. Missouri and Kansas. While east Mr. Fleiner, who has' the restauraunt at Provo, arranged ar-ranged with t he Hoot h Oyster Packing Pack-ing Company to handle their business for southern Utah. He will furnish the lucious bi-valves at prices usually paid in eastern cities, much lower than heretofore, especially to wholesalers. It is claimed that giant powder is I being used by certain iNh- rinen in sequestered places ah ng paradise j creek. People from Iirigham City who have be -n up t he ie on a day's on' - ing have found trout float ing down ! the stream stunned and motionless, exactly as t hey would h ive done had they been blown out of tiled i shady watery nooks by some reckless fisherman. fisher-man. All such reckless, law breaking break-ing lish annihilators should be tenderly ten-derly felt for by the loving arm of the law. or in a very few years these streams will lie entirely stripped of the delicious trout. Some of the Cache county oflicers should be inspired in-spired to occasionally try their luck atflshinginthe.se infested quarters. Iirigham Iiugier. It heals everything except, a broken heart, mav be said of De Wit t 's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, I cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles may be cured by ' it quickly and perm incntly. Mkn- I Headquarters, PROVO. Offices, EVERYWHERE, Mid summer ScLlGe Begins Friday, June n i Continues Ton LDyo. 5th Our Midsummer Sale Wlli he the (JreBlCBt Sal" of lhe scaaon' as u -..-.- -- consists of the very latest styles and our most seasonal. le good. Just the goods yon want today. No unreasonable or old style goods; all new, nobby and fashionable. We have just received another shipment of Parasols, Children' Hosiery and Organdies, bought- at 50 cents on the dollar. We put the entire lot on this sale nt less than they cost to make. This will be our greatest cut sale this season. Come quick. Remember the sale begins Friday, June 25th, and continues for ten days. Chil'lreas' and Misses' Cotton Hose. -'." (!(. ( llildllll's ')( I oil llnse. full seimile-s. lieuvy riliU d. ivuilli '.He. selU( 12C I:! do?., tin- Cel'li:ile(l No. in lllnek (.'at. bisli- l lio ail Hose, nil siii-s. now sell ;it :t.e a puir. fif.st 20(' ft (lnz. Infant Tun Imse. sizes 4'i to 5'i sold renla i-ii 1 !u:il ' Tlie above oi.ds weie sent to u.- by tuistiiKe nnd prlei's umde tin I hem re less I leui eosl ut (.lie faelory. Nlrt'.tt lints. 4 (loz. Cliililrt n's I.uee Struw He. Is. nil colors, regular prices S'ie and il.'M I'lieh. fo at 3"0 Suitor bats ill b it as follows: i lur 4ft o nl 'J.H-; our l.e uro at Ine; 0111 t- no :il .'id. Oriritiidies! Our sale mi this popular falirid has been euorinoiiH. Why'' He-noise He-noise ve biHivht them for bulf their valie- and will sell : hem ne-eordiuly. ne-eordiuly. I lot line Omandies. Hdith l"' for These me line I'ei sian pit) terns null will jro like hot cukes. I lot tine (iiKandies worth :'Mc for 10e This lot Is a snap and you can't afford to ndss It. 1 lo. Kxtra I'lne I'loweed Or undies I he last export from fiance. Hdrtli -."ie o at 1 K' Tin- above are snaps and won't last lonn Snaps! Snaps! Snaps! 4S line I ' it i ii -! i Cloriu lllack I'araol.s. real I'aruKon fraines, steel rods. 'J4 inch, i .volar price l -.1 for inch 4s .sunn' iho t .C Jl I'inr Silk Sei'K'f lllack Parasols. I'aruKon fritniw U Inch, worth fl.J5 for only -ii Inch worth He quick they won't, lust Ioiir. -J4 same as ubovi ?:;.(in for 81.15 1.25 Kid (ilnvcs. i do.. Ladies' Tan and Mrali Kid Cloves, ,i and 7 hook. The tiest fl.25 and I .. tinv in the house. All sizes on this sale nt .0 K. I! A V Co Twenty Per Cent Off- Will give you 20 per cent discount on our entire stock of Ox Blood and Tan Shoes, Oxford Ties nud Slippers, Ladies' Misses nnd Children's. Here is a Chance for you to buy the very latest and most stylish colored goods in hight of season, at about first cost. Nothing reserved. First come first served. In addition to the above extraordinary bargains, remember we give you a ticket with each dollar's cash purchase, and for L'O of these tickets we give you a railroad ticket free to Salt Lake and return for tho Jubilee. - - We ""0x1.373 For 3Si5S5Sf Mey. - PiJOVO. |