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Show fPHRAIM NEWS NOTES Special to The Tribune. EPHRAIM, Feb. 11. The remains of Mrs. Kjerstl Jensen Hoist were brought from Maydeld yesterday to this city for burial. Mrs. Hoist had been a resident of this cltv for many years and had made her homo with her daughter, Mrs. Jens Anderson, who dial about one year ago. Sho then left for Mayfleld to spend the .remainder of her life with another daughter. daugh-ter. Mrs. Hoist was born In Sweden S3 years ago and was married there while a young woman. Her hUBband died shortly short-ly after, leaving her to fight the battle alone. She became converted to the Mormon Mor-mon religion and emigrated to Utah about twenty years ago., taking with her her two daughters. Tho services were held at the tabernacle yesterday, and many people were present considering tho unpleasant un-pleasant condition of the weather. The speakers were Christian Hall. Joseph Ji-. Anderson, President Henry Heal. H. I . K Hansen. X. O. Anderson and Magnus bclme. The services were conducted bv Joseph E. Anderson. The pallbearers were James Anderson. Henry Hanson. Arthur Thulln. Lajidvlg Olsen. Martin Thulln and James Olsen. Roller skating has again taken a prominent prom-inent place on Ephralm's programme or umuscments. One of tho special features of the programme at the pavilion Saturday Sat-urday evening wuh a contest between Julius Nlelson and Foster Kenner of Mantl. The decision was in favor or tire local contestant, on tho ground that lie had been tripped by ills opponent. T he affair closed with a dance after the contest. Thomas Fontln and Wlllard Peterson returned this week from Beaver county, where they spent about ten days at the property of the Golden Reef Mining company. com-pany. Thcv were well pleased with tho work that Is being done at tho mine and with the showing that Is being made, anil tnev say that tho outlook ought reassure cvoh the most skeptical stockholder. The hoist, which was Installed a few weeks ao. Is working splendidly, and tho em-niove'-s at the mine have encountered a hlg body of ore. which will aspay from SG to Sb in gold and from GO to 72 per cent lend. Although there are several carloads of ore on the dump, they deny the rumor that the company Is considering consider-ing the matter of milling this ore but tH-v are looking forward to better things. Notwithstanding the fact that they wish to disillusionize the stockholders who may given credencf to the report that the showing Is as good as possibly could bo expected. The ore body which was re-ceiitlv re-ceiitlv encountered contains some fhlp- ping "ore. and it Is thought that this will ncreaso with further development. Thw mining men in that district are much Into In-to "sted In the Golden Reef and aro expecting ex-pecting great things of tho property. Mr. Fontln nnd Mr. Peterson were accompanied accom-panied on their-trip by a mining c-xpe-rt. who Twill submit his report within tho next fow days. Funeral pervlcos over the romalns or Minn. Livingston of Fountain, Green were he" Tuesday all p. m. Tho aPfOkerB were C C. Christensen, J. L. Melson and Nr P. Aagaard. Mr. Llvlngftton was p voting man and had only been married mar-ried two years- His death was caused from a severe case of diphtheria, contracted con-tracted while at Eureka. O M. Butler of the Ogden branch of tho forestry department lvis been in own during tho past week pending his time nt tho local forestry of lice. Boys Punished. Special to Thft Tribune, SAW UN'S. W.YO-, "Feb. 13. -Earl Garnish, n 12-vear-old boy. who placed bolts in rhilroa'd switches at Fort Steele, with 1 he 'intention of causing a wreck, and Ed Donelly, a .boy who burclnmod a etorc at. Wamsulter, have been sentenced sen-tenced to the inform school nt Golden, Colo., wlicm Wyoming incorrigible boys arc. cared for. t i |