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Show FRIDAY, IK - NOVEMBER 22, 1889 CONTEMPT. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Cih Paid for Fat Calve. Walter Cox. contnty receiving the UiankDoeda nd Mortgagee at Thk Gaz-xtt- k R. Boahard la j. choicest kind of groceries. C. W. Penrose of the Deseret prised at the attitude of the witness, but lie believed that when a man bad HOW MANY WIVES HE HAS. out for the lowly lacea and ribbons Look that hare arrived at Jons. At Jones you will find all alzca and ahadca of kid glove. Go to J. R. Roabarda for choice hams, sausage, dried beef and bacon. Jones la tho hoadquartera trt for dreaa-good- a arrivals of sergha, tricot, ladles' cloth alpadaa. Jersey flannels and broadhead wonted goods. A. O. Anderson, the painter, haa opened shop on Centro Street, opposite Hines Drug Store where he will carry on carriage painting as a speciality. Good work new gur-antre- ed at seasonable prices Oct. 18-3- c. Scene In the Great Drama now ing Enacted Before Justice denon In Suit Lake City beAn- - Last Tuesday morning during the progress of the great investigation before Judge Anderson in Salt Lake, Charles XV. Penrose was called to testify in behalf of the Church. While bn the witness stand the following occured: The witness here read from a sermon delivered by Brigham Young shortly after the murder of Dr. Robin-sein which he said he had never been placed in a position where it was necessary for him to shed human blood and prayed that he never would be. If aDy person knew that he was responsible for the murder he invited them to prove their assertions and not go n, a moat complete and elogant stock of buttons et all styles and for all pur S.S. Jonea has poses, t-- f Save money by obtaining all sorts of Job printing, perforating and binding at Thc Gazbtti A office. Our editorial sanctum acknowledges a friendly call from Mr. Israel Evans of Lelii and his brother this week. Mr. Evans was in the city on business. Prof. Kent who conducted a great concert or musical festival in 1rovo last spring for the beneilt of the Utah Stake Tabernacle fund ami himself and a few others is leader of a new Liberal band in Salt Lake city. W. Cox will sell quarters of beef for the next four weeks at four cents per pound. R.S.IIines, new building is a beauty and will be speedily finished. He has received a steam heating apparatus for his entire establishment. Nothing succeeds like success. Roberts and Elliot is the name of a new Provo real estate firm that ought to make business hum. ATTENTION. EVERY BOUT. There will a Union Thanksgiving service held in the Method istEpiscopal church next Thursday at 11 a. m. Rev. J. II. Goodcll will preach the sermon. .Let The first hell will ring at everybody arrange to attend. A meat cordial invitation is extend to all. 10-8- 0. FRIENDS AND STRANGERS Are invited to attend Divine services at the MethodistEpiscopal church next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 a. m., a brief sermon at 11; preaching again at 7 p. m. Young peoples, meeting at conducted by one of the young people. Attend and take with you vour friends. 6-3- 0, This is not from Provu. A man liv- ir nloiit ten miles from hern died from poisoning. on Monday afternoon. It semiM he ate a lunch that had been wrapped in a copy of our loathed ami contemporary, and it killed disgusting him. Jealous Let others beware. jEjrchnng. Yetf loathed by unrighteous hypocrites and insanely jealons competitors only and disgusting merely to rogues who dread exposure. The fellow killed by eatiug a lunch that had been wrapped in The Gazette was without question a scamp that deserved to die. Honesty and fairness are poison only to the bad. sneaking around making charts. The men who said that he was responsible or the murder were liars. Judge Baskin Well we may introduce a seimon preached by him a little while before that. The witness I do not know that there is a penalty of death for aposta-c1 dont believe in it myself and dont know anybody who does; the extreme penalty for disobedience is been pardoned, such questions were improper. The Court It would be a legal reason against a prosecution, but not against his testifying as a witness. Mr. Young An answer might be constructed as meaning that he was holding the women out as his wives. Mr. Dickson Ills refusal is simply in accord with his whole previous life. He is setting the authority of of the United States at defiance. The Court This is a United States Court. A man has applied for citizenship and this examination is to deYou are termine his eligibility. a witness and you must ansimply swer the question. The Witness Before I refuse finally to answer, 1 would like the privilege to explain privately to the Court why I object to answer the question in the form in which it was put. ' Mr. Dickson said the Court had ruled that the question was proper, and the witness declined to obey the injunction of the Court. lie was upon the record as saying that bis declination was upon the ground that it would tend to criminate him. He protested against this attempt to f.ifle with the Court and insisted upon an answer. The Court I cannot see that it would be proper for me to hear anything further than can be said here in y; . public. I am surprised at your re- Now Le Grand Young In the course of fusal to answer the question. the endowment is there anything that they have a right to insist upon an Shall we go on with the exis in any way in opposition to tiie gov- answer. amination or allow the witness until ernment of laws of the country? The witness Nothing that 1 know ti morrow morning to answer the of, the ceremonies relate to a future question? Mr. Dickson It would alter the state largely; there is nothing that authorizes the shedding of blood under whole course of my and I think we ought to go on. any circumstance; the word apostacy Wednesday morning the legislative is not mentioned; the articles of faith chamber at Salt Lake City was packed were formulated hy the Church. with spectators who were anxious to The witness then read the articles see whether editor Penrose would of faith, and Mr. Young submitted a to answer elect the question propoundpamphlet on blood otonement written ed to him by Mr. Dickson the night by the witness. or before go to jail for contempt of To Mr. Dickson I was born in LonCourt. The prevailing opinion seemed don, and came from there to Utah in to be he that would make some sort of 1861; I joined the Church 1860 at the answer. an age of 18; teok an oath of allegience Judge Anderson came in shortly afto the United States in 1866 In this ter half past nine and Mr. Penrose was city; 1 believe Judge Titus presided. once called and took the witness Mr.Dickson IIow many wives have at stand. you ? Mr. Dickson then repeated the quesMr. Young We object. The witness I will state that I was tion put to the witness the night which was Mr. Penrose, how granted amnesty by the President, wives have you? 1 many and dont think it proper for me to The witness I wish answer, because its not pertinent to Le Grand Young If your honor this iuvestigation. to say that the witness wish I The Court Well, you may answer please in a will affidavit written put unless it will criminate you. to in his position, while he still Thb witness I wish to say that the regard cross-examinatio- n, be-f- to-d- document I received was not only amnesty but pardon; my declination to answer is not because it would tend to criminate me. The Court This investigation is for tiie purpose of ascertaining if there is anything in the oaths of the Endowment House or anything in the teach-ng- s of Jhe cllurch incompatible with citizenship, and it seems to me that this question is perminent in order that the Court may know that weight-;give your evidence, thats all. The Question was asked for the purpose of calling out a fact that is, I suppose known. "It Ri ats all how we nave wwn mistaken con- generally Doss not tiie fact that The witness cerning the editor of Salt Lake Tlmoa. First received and amnesty show pardon we thought that tho editor was Mr. F. E. Curry : had violated I that the law? The recnext we were aura It waa Hemenway : and now ords of the court show I did received wo are compelled by Irreaiatlble reasons to and amnesty. conclude that It is neither of them, but an In- pardon Mr. Dickson The witness has said dividual still more fainoua than either or both. that there is nothing in Mormonism The last Issue of the Tlinea to reach thisoffleo with citizenship, and I incompatible contain as It entire editorial utterance, two it Jhink peiminent to show that with columns of intent plate matter from one of his eyes open he repeatedly and conthe Chicago electrotype foundries. This fact violated the law in obedifixes tho editor's Identity. Wo 're got It for tinuously ence to a revelation of the Church. sure this time. It Is Johnson, and he does It Le Grand Young said that these with his tittle handsaw. Editorial In Ogden had been informed that the Standard. More. benzene again, eh? Frankl people lawwliicli they violated was unconstituor effects of brain fever? tional, and they had a right to contest Hon. Johu B. Milner and lady are it. After it was declared to be constihome again from Europe where he had tutional the President of the United been engaged in attending to import- States granted tiie witness amnesty, ant legal matters connected with the and when the chief magistrate af this nation had said the crime no longer Milner rxtate in England. existed it was indirectly questioning the very act of the President and first Dii,iticT cim:ui. doing away with the sense of it to ask MONDAY. KOV. 18t!l. such a question. A. Amiuerinan ve. A. O. Smoot;jury Mr. Dickson replied that if they verdict of $90. for plaintiff. were seeking to prosecute the witness To the surprise of many, Charles Mr. Youngs remarks might be perHancock, implicated in the murder of tinent, but they were not in an intuu Hutch Jones family in Payson, quiry of this kind. They expected to thirty-twyears ago, was arraigned on show that after the law had been deHe took till clared to be constitutional, the witthe charge of murder. ness continued to violate it and to 9th the piiiad. AnuL Grow was granted a degree preach polygamy in the pulpit and in or divert!: from Henry E. Grow; also his paper ss isle as 1884. This would his attitude to this Govcustody of the children, and $25 for abow what was. attorney , the defendant to pay ernment for the cost of the suit. LeGrandYoung said while polygamy a doctrine of tiie church, he did not was W. J. Mc'Clain vs. Thomas Fowler: In its practice, but the thought believe suit fur damages; trial in progress. It proper to seek its repeal. The case E. Bibbens, D. C. Dauiels andR. A, of Mr. Penrose was a peculiar one. Hills, Jr., jurors, being absent when The President would not have grant-e- d their nameswere called this afternoon, a person amnesty withouth good and Judge Blackburn on forced the rule, sufficient reason, and his act wiped denying them pay for the day. out the crime. Marshal Benjamin Bachman reThe Court He Is a witness, and his ported the following from United testimony is offered to meet the claim States Commissioner Leonard at of the other side that the doctrines Saliun: and teachings of the church are hostile Harry Pane, Christian Jensen, and to this government It is proper to John Killian were arraigned on know if the witness has committed a charge of unlawful cohabitation; the crime, as it might effect his credibility. defendants were bound over to await I think there is no reason why the tiie action of the next grand jury. witness should not answer. Polygamy is a doctrine of tiie church. If this TUESDAY, NOV. 19th in the District man practiced it and was pardoned Tiie only business Court, Tuesday was the verdict in the that lakes away the crime. Mr. Dickson How many wives have d imago suit of V. J. McLain vs was $25 for the you ? Slii ill Fowler, which The witness I decline to answer. plaintiff. o o fu-s- -- the case unlHJiili . ivitnc swer. Still,' think the may go on witlraut liim. or ay declines to answer the question, in talking with me hs disclaims any idn of being disrespectful to the. Court, whose authority lie does not rind lias not questioned. lie wishes heron f ter to put in a written statement. Tiie Court Well, he may put In a statement of course but wbat effect it ' may Lave I am not prepared to say. The witness is in contempt and will be committed to prison until the further order of the Court. Mr. Dickson I ask that tiie Court now adjourn until the witness has purged himself of contempt. This proposition rather staggered the other side, and Le Grand Young remarked that they were not to blame for the conduct of the witness. Mr. Dickson He is the most important witness they have put on the stand him beand I wish to fore other matters have been introduced. Le Grand Young was inclined to think the proposition ridiculous. Neither the applicant for citizenship nor his counsel were responsible for the attitude of Mr. Penrose, who by the way, was willing to answer all questions except the one pat. P. L. Williams He will answer any thing he chooses to then, will he? cross-exami- ne (Laughter.) Le Grand Young I maintain that even should the witness answer the question, he could not be made to testify further in regard to that matter. I have authorities which sustain me in saying that the Court would have no right to enforce answers to questions in regard to what he did before he received amnesty. The Court The amnesty does wipe out all the consequences of the crims, but it does not wipe out the fact be lias broken the law. lie is a most important witness in this investigation because lie is one of tiie most important men in the Church. Now It is important to learn what Ids conduct lias been. While lie may have a legal reason for declining, he doesnt any so, and is therefore squarely in contempt. As soon as a vital question is he simreached in declines without giving anj reason ply and this Court cannot permit that. Mr. Moyle The question now tho Court is an adjournment. Many persons are. awaiting the result of tliis proceeding and to say that they must be deprived of their citizenship papers because of this witness is very strange. I cannot see why ceunsel should insist upon this examination being suspended until this witness concludes to answer. They are not responsible fur him. The class of evi Uvece introduced is such that the prosecution cannot be injured through the failure of Mr. Penrose to testify. We have other witnesses and ean go on with them. The Court So far as the applicant himself is concerned. It wojld probably be no more than right to suspend cross-examinatio- n be-fo- ru National Bank, Toledo. Ohio. In Procter Acad Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Interblood the evening will day upon nally, acting directly and mucous surfaces of tbe system. pent and the Cr Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all promptly at In Druggist. 10 oclock are the Sunday' tresis repos YorJUy op a petition aekiugjf map oTUucity be made, of ScoUslft begen. ''Mi stated that a' map was very nedeeaary and cbuld be bad jr. tronjD 9100 to $1,000, as the Council mighlTpeein advisable. ( Mr. Maiben did not wish to see any Jobs perpetrated on the eltj, as he thought was the object of some persons le the present case. Mr. Beau thought a map would be u good thing, but be was of the opinion there were certain parties who were trying, in this case, their hand on some little dodge. He was aware of the rafomitit . . Mr. Dick son-- 1 We expect to show that the. witness is grossly mistaken when hesays the Church does assume in temporal therieJo dictateto show by the Doctrine and Covenants that revelations have been given directing the Saints what to do. We expect to show that blood attonement Is a doctrine of the Chnrch, and the Church is only prevented from carrying them out because of the ignorance of the Government, but the time will come when it will be carred out. The Court The whole proceeding has the appearance of having been designed in order to give in bis direct testimony and prevent him from being af-exp- ect News Refuses to Testify. oflloe. ) Mr. Dickson Upon what ground? The witness The ground has been stated here. Mr. Dickson 1 will insist upon an answer. Le Grand Young' said he was sur so-call- ed cross-examine- d. Le Grande Young I hope your honor does not include counsel as designing that? The Coart No; bat it certainly seems to have. been the design of the witness. Mr. Baskin It strikes me that the witness is contumacious, it is very This case you flagrant contempt. will see, must come te sn end in two or three days and then this witness cannot be longer be held. It seems to me that this case should be adjorned from day to day until Imprisonment grows irksome. I think the case could be kept alive a whole year if necessary or unlil this witness purges liimielf of contempt, Le Grande Young Mr. Penrose wants me to say that he will answer any question which was gone into In his direct examination. The Court Well, the witness must answer such questions as are legal, sot such as he chooses to. This announcement was greeted with a burst of applause from the spectators, which was quickly suppressed. Mr. Williams There is no man in the Church who is better informed In matters of doctrine than Mr. Penrose, and half a day has already been lost through his cotumacy, and I would request that the examination be conat least. tinued until The Court I have got to go to Beaver next week and the examination must be concluded before that time. There were a number of other cases besides Mr. Moores; could we not go on with some of them and let this stand? Mr. Moyle stated that the cases were joined. The Court I wish to say that this witness and all others who refuse to testify must put tlielr declination upon some legal ground. Mr. Dickson renewed his request for 0. Bible class, followed at 11 by a sel The Payson Flouring mill has of instruction and help. We heartily received a fine new engine from Invite you all to be present at any or Ohio, selected by Mr. James all of these services. J. II. Goodkll, Finlayson, the manager of the mill, Pastor. who Is turning out choice flour and deserves to be congratulated for his ANOTHER ARREST. success In making the mill independ-e- nt Another man lias been arrested on of the whims of dry seasons. tbe charge of participation in the City Marshal James E. Ilall of murder for which the Hancock broSpringville was in town yesterday. Alvin thers have been Indicted. acIs the Cache of Crockwell Valley Horn. rumored is that and it cused To the wife of J. M. Martin, Esq. several party more are wanted. 'In the Thursday morning, Nov. 21, 1889, a meanwhile all sorts of reports are curbounciny girl all well. We rent in regard to the occasion of the crime and all of the accused strongly protest their intiocense. Co-o- p Mis-silio- n, one gentleman especially who bad stated that if he held the proper position, be would break every deed In tbe city. He would not recommend tbs employment of this mau under any circumstances. Mr. Alexander I believe the gentleman is out of order. Mr. Bean Perhaps I am; but. If' so, I am willing to be called to order by the chair; but what T have said I can prove. Mr. Scott stated that the city surveyor, the road supexvisor, and all the city officers needed a map. Tiie map however ought to be made correct. Tbe committee had made no recommendation as to whether tbe work should be performed by tbe city surveyor or any other party. Mr, Alexander stated that the city surveying bad been done in a slipshod manner. There was not a street in the town that the blocks ran parallel with. Let us get a map, and let it be correct, something that we can rely on. We can get a proper survey made by going at it In a proper manner. The Mayor opposed the map and farther action upon tbe proposition was postponed. A GREAT OFFER PATTERN FREE. A HANDSOME - TO Aitoinn S..al.n of tho V. C. T. A. Following is the programme for tiie closing autumn session of the U. C.T. A. to be held November 23, 1889: Opening exercises. Report of committee on Review. New school song, Prof. II. E. Giles. Lecture, Cheap Scientific Appara-ts- s with experiments. Professor J. B. Lady Readers Keeler. Literary and musical gems. Calisthenics, principles and practice, John Finlayson. Language in Primarylgrades, Miss Findlay. In our issue of Tiie of Utah Valley Gazette tbe holder to a Song, Miss Nelson. Arithmetic; (a) How many feet back on a hay stack 15 fset wide and 12 feet high, must be cut to get pay for a load of wood 14 feet long, 84 feet wide and 3 feet high in front. 2 feet high behind; price of hay $8 per ton, wood $6 per cord, (b) Objectively illustrate how many 24 chews of gum can be bought I Order andrnrr iniro eutoutthePattern JIUI do not fall to get our Issue of Thm Utah Vallst Gazette of Nov Order which will entitle you to this excellent pattern II. BACKKTT. Laundry and Furniture Manufacturer. At his place of business on West Centre Street Proto is prepared to manufacture and repair all kinds of furniture. y, X H WANTED. Mutton, Pork, Rock 200 Men, Sausage, Etc. 6(0 Tunnel Men, 600 Teams. Wages from $2. to $2.50 per day for laborers. Meat Delivered to all parts of City. Teams from $3.50 to $4.00 per day. Note: Mr. M. W. McGrath will Cash Paid be in Provo every Wednesday and Satmen to Canal. to the Ap urday ship ply at the Tintic Restaurant, opposite the R. G. W. Eating House, . Come and cncovragc the Wm. Garland, General Contractor, f J4EW MEAT MARKET. North of the Post Office. t-- The following is the programme for the NationalWomans Suffrage Assocl-tio- n of Utah county, to be beld in the Provo Meeting-hous- e, at 2 p. in. Satur1889. The meetday. November, 23rd, will be to called order ing by President Mrs. M. J. Tanner. Singing by choir. Prayer by Chaplain, Mis. Johu. M. J. Tanner, C. B. President. Pbatt, Chairman Executive Committee. ! ! Cash! Cash! Paid for Stock in Provo Bench Canal Company. Dr. Jas. J. Talmaob, City OuubcII. At a meeting of the Provo city Coun cil, held last Monday night, the planB of Wevel and Thompson for a new cityhall were adopted; 8moot, Richards and Co. and R. S. IHnes were granted liquor licences; and Walter Scott of Provo Bench, Provo City. or P. O. Box 75 Notice. MeatMarket Hoodo Sarsaparilla mmI aw( .... Covet Hoube Opfostts: CUEEVER and FARRER Props. Provo, LEWIS &. Utah Walter Wholesale and Retail BEEF, MUTTON, FORK, VEAL, SAUSAGE, ETC., A SPECALTY. Meat Promptly Delivered. Smoot Block. Opposite Meeting Hone John Rasmussen &0o., PrtVf-n- Utah , tuto ordered ond roatout to Thi Finest Steam i rceire one Well-Drivin- g outfit in tbe Wert, and ere now reedy to Artesian Wells, BOYE. Sinkeithert abort or Inches diameter notice and on 4 In orable ter mu. Medicines and Toilet Articls fav- Call on or Address JOHN RASMUSSEN Payson, OnoOcSs Hows This? We offer One Hundred Dollars for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Halls Catarrh Cure. Re-rewa- A Co.. Props.. Market coXf Proprietor Meat opened a Drugs, F. J. CHENEY Provo and FARRER have CUEEVER Dealers le P Provo, . Bologna, and Pork Sausage. Fat Calves and Dressed Hogs 'Wa.rL-ted- . Free delivery to all parts of the City Has emit peesllaf end ammmHud beesaJita poi heme. eh-hwhan It Is mod that a ere taking It at the I Lowell dmgtete mil ft CD ROBERT BERKIN. Proprietor. Ut Apply to, VEAL and PORK r MARKET in town for Cash. UJSISP, JMUTT02V, imparity, ndemomme It eeadtoatee moBeil Plnala all Hkanm da, Belt Bhram, BiUiouiaa 8wk Ha Mary Speech. Mrs. Caroline B. Pratt. Recitation, Mrs. Tena Smoot Taylor. Patrotic song, Miss Zina Lyons. Speech, lion. S. R. Thurman. Music, Provo Silver Rand. Essay, Mrs. Sarah Graham. Instrumental Music, Miss Delia Maeser. CHEAPEST stantly on hand the best Hoods Sarsaparilla. gHbaoOanarul Debility, Center Street, Provo, Utah. Choice Beef, one door SaBt of their old stand, where they will keep con- PyepepaU, As Empire M eat Market. Dealers in well-knew- a W THE m. media bya - rd Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Chaney for the last 15 yeeri, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, Ohio,. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin Wholesale Druggist, Toledo. Ohio. E. II. Van Iloesen, Cashier Toledo t bi lie hns opened a laundry and is ready to do all sorts of work in that COOK, SCOTT &, COMPANY, line on short notice. Satisfaction Furniture exchanged. guaranteed. Proprietors. Nov.-7-6-- e, In the matter of the estate of James M. Loveless petition of administrator for sale of personal property set fer hearing Nov. 25th. Anna Rasmussen was committed to the asylum as an insane persone. November 29lli, 1889, entitling pattern (five) of the above A pattern of basque, in sizes for 34, 86, 38 or 40 Inches in bust measure. this style of garment is very useful to any lady, as by simply leaving off tbe revers a plain basque is obtained, which is always desireable, and it is just such a pattern as every lady should have in the house. We have made arrangements with a New York house to furnish these patterns in the different sizes, as above, so that the holder of the Pattern This is a great offer, as each Order may have the size she may desire. 25 of value a has full cents, by an illustration, being accompanied pattern and explicit directions for putting together and making. we shall print an an adjornment, and after some little for 25 cents. discussion, the Court adjorned until Query box. this morning at ten, and Mr. Penrose Song, A. Roylance. shortly after walked down to the Which is first essential in penmanmarshal's office under the protectlag ship, speed or form? wing of Baliff Sprague. E. A. Wilson, Prest. The fact . that he had commlittcd Nov. 18, 1889. Provo, soon spread, and the matter was disEXCELSIOR CLUB. cussed un the street. It is hinted tbat The excelsior club, held its first proPenrose will bring the case np before the Supreme Court on Saturday upon gramme meeting, in Proctor Academy habeas corpus. Hall, last Tuesday evening. T. Edmund Olson, presiding. Tbe attendance was good and the exercises were PROBATE COURT. interesting. Jodf J. D. Jona Presiding. The complete organization of the ' NOV. 15th. club was effected, by the election of Order made appointing appraisers of the following executive committee. the estate of Edwin M. Johnson. Dr. F.F. Reed, chairmen, Mrs. Rosa Don Coray, Misa Emily Sutherland, of Petition August Swensen asking Moore and George Duaenberry. for probate of will of Niels Peter The chair appointed A. B. Tomson, Madsen; set for hearing Nor. 30th. Mr. John Pierpont, a Bee and Grace nov. 16tb. committee, to act for one John Evans was given the guard- programme ' month. and Marid of McGar-glianship Henry The following le the programme for minors! the next meeting: Order confirming sale of real estate Appointment of a critic; roll call made in the matter of the estate of answered by quotations; piano solo. John Anderson, deceased. Miss Lizzie Clark; recitation, Bert nov. 18th. Thurman; song. Miss Eva Olson; manDusen-berrAppraisers appointed for estate of dolin quartette, Messrs. Geo. and others; Young lecture, Calvin A. Stone. VT. II. Hon. Social Relations, King; Order made approving final account of critic. report of admistrator of estate of Jacob .The public Is Invited to the meetings looser. of the club, which are held in Proctor nov. 19. Academy Hall. Order for publication of notice to creditors made in matter of estate of Edwin M. Johnson. Return of sale of real estate of John Winkler, deceased, set for hearing ether Nov. 30th 1889. OUR CO., Utob. Quick Sales, Low Prices and Small Profits. Lorenzo Thomas, DR. BOYE INCONSTANT ATTENDANCE Physicians Prescriptions COMPOUNDED. CAREFULLY : Main Street, Spanish Fork, - - Utah Repairim Cntting, etc- j- A full line of Siimplcs kept of Foreign and domestic goods. in Tort ail Fit Spanish Fork, I Guarantee!. Utah. |