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Show LOCAL AND GENERAL. Stake conference March 2iith and 27th. FRESH LUMP LIME FOR SALE. Ed. Christian. Grain und lucern id up and looking trong and healthy. Stake conference is postponed. See lotice in another column. PLENTY OF FLOUR AND BRAN ind shorts at the Washington mill. Fast meeting cn Sunday was well utended. Six children were blessed. Arthur Hemanway and Thomas Bishop left on a prospecting trip Mon-lay. Mon-lay. William Terry had part of the fore-linger fore-linger of the left hand removed on the 3rd inst. Woolley, Lund & Judd got in a new stock of spring dress goods and dry goods this week. Dr. Fiak and father of Cedur City, who have been on a visit here, left for their home Tuesday, Edward Christian is erecting a nice rock wall on the north side of bis lot. Good work Christian, Urie Macfarlane arrived home from DeLamar Wednesday, He has been working there for some time. George Woodward added to his already al-ready good record by donating $400. to the new school building- this week. Joseph W. Carpenter left here for his home at Fredonia Thursday. He expects to again visit this city in May. Correspondents should mail their let- See change in the advertisement of the St. George Co-op in this issue. Joseph Price and Dr. Norris returned from their prospecting trip Wednesday. Messrs. Hendriekson and Anderson, of Nephi, left for their home Tuesday. Born ft son to the wife of Lafayette Carter on the llth inst. All doing nicely. Born a son to the wife of Ell Whipple Whi-pple on the !Hh inst, All ooncerned doing do-ing well. Mls Nora Cannon is ao far improved in health that she was able to take a buggy ride Monday, Onions and lettuoe are now to be seen on some tables, John Matins has raised some of the earliest. Hebe.r C. Riding of Panguitch, a former resident of St. George, was visiting vis-iting relatives hero this y. etk, The stage driver who cam'e in yester day from Bellevue reports a light fall of snow at that place, and frost, The V, L, M, I, A. held a Ball in the Socia) hall last evening which was a very enjoyable affair, The attendance was large, and the Association netted quite a neat little sum of money. Mr, West, the chief engineer of the Utah & Pacific, came in from Lund last evening and this morning went to Ogdcn, Mr. West reports that the new road has been doing a very good business busi-ness and that the passenger traffic has been far beyond his expectations. No word has yet been heard from the postmaster post-master general regarding the mail contract, con-tract, but it is expected in a few days. Deseret News. The following bulletine was received here yesterday forenoon: Salt Lake City, March 10th. "The House and Senate met in joint session last nig'ht at 8 o'clock, but at midnight dissolved without an election of U. S. Senator. A vigorous fight was made for George Q. Cannon, but was finally defeated. The last ballot stood, Mc-Cune Mc-Cune 21, King 4, Nebeker 1, Powers 4, J. H. Moyle 5, George Q. Cannon 18, Sutherland 2, Frank J. Cannon 7. Here is a story with a moral that we clip from an exchange: "Said a local merchant the other day: . 'Have you noticed the fine advertisement I have on the fenoe out west of town?' 'No,' replied the customer, 'but if you will send the fence around to my house some day I will read it over and see what you are dealing in. Fact is I am reading newspapers and don't get much time to study fenceology,' !' An Idaho poet twangs the strings of the lyre and breaks out into riotous song, like this: If in this world you wish to vin And rise above the common chump, Take off your coat and pitch right in, Don't wait, lay hold, hang on and hump Don't wait until the iron's hot, But make it hot by muscle. Don't wait for wealth your father's got, Take off your coat and hustle. Sal-ina Sal-ina Press, Contractor Hendricks of the Utah & Pacific was in the city yesterday afternoon. after-noon. He says that the work of construction con-struction is going on without a hitch. When asked as to the proposed increase in-crease in the force as referred to in the "News" some days ago, Mr. Hendricks confirmed the report then given, and said that the extra men would be put on about March 15th, Supplies were coming in freely at present and would warrant greater activity at that time, He said that many ties were being supplied along the line, but that they were of an inferior quality, many of them being so croked as to render them useless. Mr, Hendricks will go to the scene of operations in a few days, Deseret News, ters for publication so that they reach this office not later than Thursday of each week. Joseph Oxburrow and Allen Wake-ling, Wake-ling, Jr., came in from White River Monday to assist in removing Hon. Thomas Judd. The surrounding hills and mountains have a coating of snow. Pine Valley mountain appears to have had quite a heavy snowfall. A fire, started by some children, caught the fence of Charles Seegmiller, while a high wind was blowing Wednesday, Wed-nesday, and destroyed it, Hon. Edward H. Snow has received his call to proceed to the northeastern states mission field. He is to report at Salt Lake City at Conference. Cellar thieves still continue their depredations. About thirty quarts of bottled fruit were stolen from the cellar of Samuel Judd last Sunday evening. Arthur E. Snow left here for his home at Salt Lake City on the 2nd inst. after spending some time very pleasantly pleas-antly with relatives and friends here. James Sorrenson was brought before Justice Daggett Monday on a charge of using abusive and insulting language towards a lady, and fined $15 and costs. Samuel Adams, Jr., took out three more men to work on the Dixie group of mines Thursday They were Oscar Keate, Walter Fullerton and Bert Adams, About thirty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Judd surprised that couple on Monday evening, and a very enjoyable enjoy-able time was spent, Mr. Judd left for White River Tuesday. Brigham Jarvis was In Tuesday getting get-ting provisions. He is working on the Dixie Group of mines, recently leased to Samuel Adams, Jr., and reports everything looking first-class. Mr. ,and Mrs. Samuel L. A.dams, Jr., returned from Provo and Eureka Tuesday. Tues-day. Mr. Adams' visit was in connect? Jon with his mining interests, and he reports everything satisfactory, Geo, B, Second, the well known contractor con-tractor of Towauda, Sf, Y says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Rem-edy in my family for a long time and have found it superior to any other'" For sale by All Druggists, The Hepburn Dramatic Co. played "Life in New York" to a crowded house last Saturday evening. They maintained their reputation for good acting, the performance being excellent. excel-lent. The company left for DeLamar Sunday. Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the English Eng-lish Baptist Church at Minersville, Pa., when suffering with rheumatism, was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to me. It subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain. Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm a trial it will please me." For sale by-All by-All Druggists. I have been afflicted with rheumatism rheuma-tism for fourteen years and nothing seemed to give any relief. I was able to be around all the time, but constant-! constant-! ly suffering. I had tried everything I ! could hear of and at last was told to try ; Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did, j and was immediately relieved and in a ! short time cured. I am happy to say-that say-that it has not since returned. JOSH. Edgar, Germantown C'al. For sale by All Druggist. |