OCR Text |
Show • A BEAUTIFUL THING. We have received from the publisher, Mr. James Dayer, bookseller, Salt Lake city, a copy of a pocket album containing handsome photographic views of Salt Lake City, including a fine view of the city that takes in the greater part of it, and shows up buildings and other objects with wonderful clearness. Several of the most noted buildings in the city are subjects for separate pictures, as are also Main street, Temple Block, Black Rook [?] bathing resort, &c. This album contains the finest views of Salt Lake city of any published work we have before seen, and its great convenience for carrying in the pocket or sending by mail is an attractive feature. The price is 75 cents, with a liberal discount to the trade. • NEW Lime for sale at the Temple Block. je18-tf. • BAD BLOOD. On the evening of the 4th, there was a manifestation of bad blood on the part of several young men, that at one time threatened to result seriously. We suppress names, though at least two of the offenders do not deserve the leniency. One of these charged a certain young man present with having put his brother out of a dance last winter and threatened him therefore, and the other also indulged in abuse towards the same party. High words led to the drawing of pistols on the part of two of the young men, though no shots were fired. We were informed that all concerned in the altercation had been drinking. • HEADERS For dry farms will be on exhibition and sale during Conference at Zion's Board of Trade. 33-tf • STUNNED BY LIGHTNING. On last Saturday night, while the lightning was playing its vivid sheets [?] and flashes, Mr. John McCarthy, night watchman on the premises of the U.O. M. & B. Co. [Company] was suddenly enveloped in a vivid light, a flash of sheet lightning, and so severely stunned that it was soon twenty minutes before he recovered himself so as to be able to walk, and it was still longer before he regained the power of seeing. No ill effects of the shock were permanent, we are happy to say. • IMPROVED WAGONS. A large number of the latest improved Studebaker Wagons just arrived at [unreadable]'s Board of Trade. Parties would do well to examine them before purchasing. 35-tf. • A BEAUTIFUL TRANSPARENCY. Some of the citizens of Hyrum, understanding that President Garfield was dead, prepared a beautiful transparency which showed the word "Garfield" in letters of fire surrounded with black, and displayed it on the evening of the 4th, during the setting off of other fire works. It was designed as a respectful testimonial to the memory of the President who was supposed to have been murdered. • BOYCE [?] HARVESTING MACHINES. Cheapest in this market. Call and examine them at the Boyce machine depot opposite Post Office, Logan. C. Sessions & Co. [Company], Agents. 43 • PATRIOTISM IN A HOLE. It will be seen that the following was written before the news came which forestalled a celebration of Independence Day, but it is such an admirable testimonial to the patriotism of the young men of Hyrum that we give it entire: EDITOR LEADER: - ‘Tis midnight. All is still. I am sitting under the shade trees that adorn our beautiful city, enjoying the cool breezes and watching the fantastic [unreadable] as it plays in the eastern horizon. I hear the distant rumbling of a wagon; then comes the sound of merry voices. They approach nearer until they reach the centre of the public square. All is again quiet; then with uncovered heads they give three rousing cheers. What does this mean? I approach as near as possible and find that these patriots are saluting a large hole that had been dug for the liberty pole. The pole was blown down in May. They then play with their feet on the sides of the wagon and sing "Yankee Doodle." Again reverently uncovering their heads they give three tremendous cheers, and silently salute [?]. Now, Mr. Editor, I have read European and American history and noticed acts of patriotism, but this is, I believe the first instance on record where it ran so high as to salute a hole in the ground, even though it was dug for a liberty pole. The sons of Utah are charged with being disloyal to the flag, but in my opinion, the above instance must forever close the mouths of all persons who deem us disloyal, for on Monday the 4th, the stars and stripes will be unfurled, and the roaring of cannon, strains of sweet music, and the cheers that will rend the air will be another proof that the citizens of Utah not only salute the hole in the ground, but pay a proper tribute to the grand old flag under whose banner we fondly hope to enjoy true liberty and the pursuits of happiness. Respectfully, American. Hyrum, July 2d, 1881. • OUTFITS FOR REDEEMING [?], Including Tents, Wagon Covers, Scrapers, &c., &c., kept in stock at Zion's Board of Trade. 36-tf. • WILL SHORTLY HAVE A good stock of improved Buckeye Machines, Furst & Bradley Plaows, Hay Rakes, &c., &c., at Zion's Board of Trade. 33-tf. • MEETING IN NORTH OGDEN. Editor Leader: - We were highly favored today, June 18 [?], in a manner that has but once before occurred to our ward. Early this morning many of our citizens were busying themselves in preparing a stand and arranging the seats in the grove of Mr. Augustus Short for a meeting that commenced at about 10:30 this a.m. The occasion was the visit of President Taylor, counsel, and Apostles Wilford Woodruff and F.D. Richards and others. After the opening exercises President Joseph F. Smith dwelt at some length on the necessity of united action among the Saints, especially in regards to preparing ourselves to be able and willing to place our all, including ourselves upon the altar. He urgently entreated the Saints not to sell their rights and privileges to the Gentiles, particularizing the folly of selling our possessions to those whose interests are foreign to ours. He said no Gentile should ever get a foot of his property if he could prevent it. Pres. Geo. [President George] Q. Cannon felt pleased that our meeting occurred under so inviolable circumstances. Meetings the last two days had been held in overheated houses and the grove meeting was a happy change. The counsel of the previous speaker was endorsed by Presidents John Taylor and Wilford Woodruff who followed, continued the subject and gave other very profitable advice. The meeting will be a very beneficial one to the Saints of North Ogden, a very good spirit being felt by all present. The Primary Association marched in two columns to receive the President's party. After the morning services the party sat down to a bounteous repast prepared by some of the sisters among whom may be mentioned Sisters Mary Wallace, Margaret Staley [?] and Polly Barker. After a short and pleasant social conversation, the entire party accompanied by some of our people, started from the residence of the host, Bro. [Brother] James Ward's, for Plain city, where they will hold meeting at three o'clock. Thus ended one of the most pleasant gatherings known in North Ogden. Yours respectfully, Lambda. North Ogden, June 28, 1881. • PEERLESS REAPER & MOWER. "The triumph of the Nineteenth Century." Farmers are requested to call and examine these Machines and especially the Pitman [?] and connections. L.B. Mattison, Gen. [General] Agent, Salt Lake City, One half block South Theatre. 27-tf. • NOTHING SHORT OF UNMISTAKABLE BENEFITS. Conferred upon tens of thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which Aver's [?] Sarsaparilla enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives, with the iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid and complete cures of Scrofula, Sores, Bolts, Humors, Pimples, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all disorders rising from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and even cures Liver complaints, Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, and is a potent renewer of vitality. For purifying the blood it has no equal. It tones up the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vigor and energy. For forty years it has been in extensive use, and is today the most available medicine for the suffering sick, anywhere. For sale by all dealers. 39-ly. • GOOD bushel baskets 53 cents, at Ricks & Bitter's. • BURNT WITH ACID. On Friday of last week, Mr. Wm. [William] Hunter met with a very painful accident, which came near destroying his eyesight. In reaching up on a shelf for something, he upset a jar containing a solution of strong acid and silver, used for silver plating articles of jewelry. The acid was thrown into his face, burning it terribly, and eating the skin off in large patches. • A POLITIC REPLY. Under date of June 29th, the committee of arrangements for the celebration of the Fourth, addressed to Governor Murray, the following invitation to be present in Logan, and to participate in the celebration of Independence Day with us: To His Excellency, Governor Eli H. Murray, Salt Lake City, Utah: Dear Sir: - In behalf of the committee of arrangements for the celebration of Independence Day on the fourth proximo, I have the honor to extend to your Excellency a cordial invitation to be present in our city, together with such friends as you may desire to accompany you, to participate in our celebration. Our Mayor, Hon. Wm. [Honorable William] B. Preston, desires me to extend to yourself and party the hospitality of the city, should you be pleased to accept the invitation to be present with us. I have the honor to be, yours very respectfully, C.O. Card, Chairman. B.F. Cummings, Jr., Secretary." To this invitation the Governor wrote the following reply: Territory of Utah, Executive Office, Salt Lake City, July 1, 1881. Gentlemen: - I have the honor to acknowledge your kind invitation to myself and friends to be present and participate in the celebration of Independence day at Logan. An engagement for the day here denies me the pleasure of being with you. Will you be good enough to make my respects to his honor, Mayor Preston, and express my thanks for his courteous invitation conveyed through you in extending the hospitality of your good city? God bless our country, and may happiness and peace and prosperity in all the years bless the people of Utah. Thanking you and through you the Mayor for your courteous consideration, I am, Most respectfully, Eli H. Murray. To C.O. Card, Esq. [Esquire], Chairman, and B.F. Cummings, Jr., Esq., Secy. [Secretary], Committee of Arrangements. • Real Pebble Spectacles and Eye Glasses, in Gold, Silver, Steel and Rubber frames. Also Eye Preservers at T.B. CARDON'S. 26-tf. • BADLY HURT. On Saturday last, a man named Swensen, at work on the canal in the mouth of Logan canyon, at a point where it runs along the face of a very steep, rugged, rocky mountain side, by some means lost his footing and fell down the steep declivity a considerable distance, striking among rocks and jutting crags. His fellow workmen went to his assistance immediately and discovered that his head was terribly injured by striking on the rocks. He was conveyed home and was delirious for several days. His principal injuries are about the head. At last accounts his case was considered a very serious one, though hopes were entertained of his recovery. There is some mystery as to the cause of his fall; he was working on a quantity of rock that had been loosened by a blast, but whether the rocks slipped and caused his fall, or whether he was overcome by the heat and fell, has not been ascertained. He was a very active, agile man, sure footed, and a good hand at the kind of work [?] he was engaged in. He also bore an [?] excellent character; he has been in the country but a short time. • CARPET [?] [unreadable]. A nice line of Carpets at Z.C.M.I. Hemp, Ingrain, Tapestry and Brussels. Call and see before going to conference. 4-tf. • SUNDAY SCHOOL JUBILEE. The Sunday school jubilee will be held on Sunday, July 24th, 1881, in Logan Tabernacle. Exercises will commence at 10 o'clock a.m. and will consist of singing choice selected songs, recitations, speeches, questions and answers from the Bible, Book of Mormon and other church works, &c. The brass bands of the county will be in attendance. It is requested by the superintendency that all those who participate in the exercises will prepare themselves thoroughly, thus making the various parts assigned them a success. Those having charge of the district singing are particularly requested to give the matter their earnest attention. F.W. HURST, O.W. NIBLEY, FRED TURNER, Stake Superintendency. • JUST ARRIVED At P.A. Nielsen's a well selected stock of Men's Clothing, Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. The best ever brought to Cache County. Prices low. 15-tf. • BAKERY. Mr. John O'Brien has gone into the bakery business in earnest, and has turned out some fine specimens of his art. He has leased the rear room of Ricks & Bitter's store, where customers are served. He also serves meals and lunches at all hours, and keeps on hand ice cream, cider, &c. We wish friend John every success, and believe his business will prove a great convenience to many of our citizens. • FURNISHING GOODS: Gent's Dress and Over Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, &c., in Great Variety, at Jones & Jenkins' store on Third St. [Street]. 14-tf. • FINE CARRIAGE PAINTING. We lately saw some very fine carriage painting, executed by Mr. Matthews, who has established himself in the upper story of the Board of Trade building. He transforms an old buggy into a new one, in appearance at least, for a moderate expense. His work is really very fine. • WALTER A. WOOD'S MACHINES. A full Stock of Walter A. Wood's new enclosed Gear Mowers and Twine Self Binders to arrive at conference time. T.B. Mattison, Gen. [General] Agent, Salt Lake City. One half Block South Theatre [?]. 25-tf. • INFORMATION WANTED. Hannah Cox (maiden name Harris) whose address is Commercial Road, Arch Hill, Aukland [Auckland], New Zealand, wishes to her [hear] of her cousin, Hannah Bowell, who left Ketrin, near Leicester, England, about 13 years ago, for Utah. -Mill. [Millennial] Star. • MITCHELL SPRING WAGONS. No other Four Spring Wagon has the Burr [?] patent Body, except the Mitchell Four Spring. They are the best in the market. Call and see them during conference. T.B. Mattison, Gen. [General] Agent, Salt Lake City. One half Block South Theatre. 27-tf. • HOUSEKEEPERS Needing fine Queensware and Glassware will do well to call at Z.C.M.I. They have just received their first shipment of Opaque China Ware, and will be able to sell at very reasonable prices. The latest and best patterns of Glass and Queensware always on hand at Salt Lake or Ogden Prices. feb27-tf. • FOR SALE. The following articles are for sale and parties contemplating the purchase of either of them can obtain further information by applying at this office. The articles will be sold cheap, and on reasonable terms. One Howe sewing machine, new, never used at all; a new milch cow will be received in part payment. One Singer sewing machine, new, never used at all. Will be sold at a bargain. One double-barrel breech-loading shot gun, with fixtures. Has never been fired but once, and that to test it. Is of a first class make, and will be sold at a bargain. One elegant guitar, new, and a very superior instrument. • OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES [?]. Latest styles, at Zion's Board of Trade. 33-tf • BILLY ARLINGTON MINSTRELS. The price charged by the Billy Arlington minstrel troupe that performed here last Wednesday night, was one dollar for all parts of the house. They waited a long time (and might have waited a good deal longer) for an audience, when they concluded to pass ‘em in for four bits, and by this move a moderate house was obtained by 9:30, the hour of commencing. Portions of the entertainment were very good, and extremely laughable, but parts of it were very silly. • LOOK AT The picture of McCormick's New Iron Mower, in this issue. The best mower ever manufactured. JOHN W. LOWELL, Salt Lake City and Ogden, General agent for Utah. 37-tf. • PERSONAL. Clem Studebaker, Esq. [Esquire], of the firm of Studebaker Bros. [Brothers], manufacturers of the famous wagon bearing their name, was in town last Wednesday. His stay was very short. He expressed himself pleased with our city and valley. He was accompanied by J.B. Glass, Esq. [Esquire], manager of the Salt Lake branch house of that firm. • ROYCE HARVESTING MACHINES. Cheapest in this market. Call and examine them at the Royce machine depot opposite Post Office, Logan. C. SESSIONS & CO. [Company], Agents. 43 • APARTMENTS AND RIFLE CLUBS. Will find at Z.C.M.I. the best models of the celebrated Winchester Repeating Rifles. Cartridges, Reloading Apparatus, Caps, Wads, &c., as cheap as can be purchased anywhere. feb37-tf. • FISH BROTHERS' Celebrated Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons, sold by John W. Lowell, Salt Lake city and Ogden. 37-tf. • BIDS FOR CONTRACT for County Court House. Sealed Bids for the contract for building a Court House in Logan City, Cache County, according to the plans and specifications which may be seen at the office of the clerk of the County Court of said county on an after June 21st, 1881, will be received by the Clerk at said Court from June 21st, 1881, to 9 o'clock a.m. July [unreadable date], 1881. The court reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Court, J.P. Hammond, clerk of said court. [Seal] By W.W. Maughan, Deputy Clerk. Logan, June 13, 1881. 41-4t. • NO. 618 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U.S. Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 22, 1881. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the County Court of Rich County at Randolph, on August 8th, 1881, viz: Naomi C. Lane of Laketown, Rich county, Utah, H.E. 2522 for the E. 1-2 S.E. 1-4 and S.W. 1-4 S.E. 1-4 and S.E. 1-4 S.W. 1-4 Sec. 25 Tp 13 N. R.5 E. S. L. M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Joseph Weston, John Weston, E. Watson and Aaron Necker, all of Laketown, Utah. H. McMaster, Register. E. N. Austin, Atty. [Attorney]. 13-5t. • NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of Han U. Scheiss, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of Hans U. Scheiss, deceased, to all persons having claim against the said deceased to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his residence in Providence, Cache County, Utah. John Scheiss, Administrator. Dated Logan, Utah, June 21, 1881. 43-4t • NOTICE. The copartnership heretofore existing between J.W. Thatcher and Edward Newberry, proprietors of the Logan Meat Market, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties having open accounts with the firm will settle the same with Mr. John B. Thatcher of Z.C.M.I. An immediate settlement of all outstanding accounts is desired, as the accounts of the debtors of the firm contracted prior to June 19th have been placed in the hand of the attorney for collection, who has authorized Mr. John B. Thatcher to resolve the same. The butcher business will be carried on at the stand of the late firm on Main Street, Logan, under the name of Edward Newberry. J.W. Thatcher, Edward Newberry. Logan, June 22d, 1881. 43-lt • TAX NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Cache County will hold a session, as a Board of Equalization, at the Court Room of said Court in Logan city on Monday, July 11 [?], A.D. 1881, to hear complaints, if any there be, against assessments for County and Territorial taxes for the year 1881. J.T. HAMMOND, Clerk of said Court. By W.W. Maughan, Deputy Clerk. 43-2t • DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. The partnership heretofore existing between E.M. Curtis and H.W. Curtis is dissolved by mutual consent. All indebtedness will be settled by and paid to E.M. Curtis, who will carry on the business at his old stand. A speedy settlement is desired. E.M Curtis. H.W. Curtis. Logan, June 23, 1881. 43-3t • HELP! Yourselves by making money when a golden chance is offered, thereby always keeping poverty from your door. Those who always take advantage of the good chances for making money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. The business will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furnish an expensive outfit [?] and all that you need, free. No one who engages fails to make money very rapidly. You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full information and all that is needed sent free. Address Stinson & Co. [Company], Portland, Maine. 23-ly. • A GOOD FARM FOR SALE At Providence, within three miles of Logan City. The farm consists of almost 100 acres, of which one half is under cultivation, the rest in good meadow land, four city lots in Providence with a good dwelling house, orchard, stables, outhouses, &c., four horses, fifteen head of cattle and all the latest improved farming machinery. The farm can be bought on reasonable terms. Further information can be obtained of W.M. Elder, watchmaker, Logan, Utah. 42-lm • FITS, EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS. Permanently Cured - no Humbug - by one month's use of DR. [DOCTOR] GOULARD'S Celebrated Infallible Fit Powders. To convince sufferers that these powders will do all we claim for them we will send them by mail, post paid, a free Trial box. As Dr. Goulard is the only physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been permanently cured by the use of these powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every case or refund you all money expended. All sufferers should give these Powders an early trial, and be convinced of their curative powers. Price for large box, $3.00, or 4 [?] boxes for $10.00, sent by mail to any part of the United States or Canada on receipt of price, or by express, C.O.D. Address, Ash & Robbins, 360 Fulton St. [Street], Brooklyn, N.Y. [New York]. 27-tf • LIME! LIME! I have and shall keep on hand a large quantity of a good quality of LIME, which I will sell at 40 cents per bushel at the kiln in Spring Creek Canyon, or 45 cents delivered. James Bullock, Providence, 41-1m. • HARVESTING! Scythes, Mowers Choice, $1.10 each; Waldron, 1.00 [each]; Honest Dutchman, 1.00 [each]; Lucerne, 1.00 [each]; Snaths [?], 1.00 [each]. HAY FORKS. Three Tines, 85 cts. [cents] [each]; Four Tines, $1.00 [each]; Manure Forks 4 tines, 1.00 [each]; Hay Rakes, wood; 95 cts. [cents] [each]. Fork Handles, Hoes, Rakes, &c., &c. at lowest prices. Z.C.M.I. Logan Branch, R.S. Watson, Manager. • LUNDBERG & GARFF Door and Sash Factory. Corner Main and First Streets, Logan. Special inducement given to dealers. All grades of imported Lumber, Lath and Shingles at competing prices. Planing in all its Varieties Done With Dispatch. Parties desiring to build will find it to their advantage to consult. Correspondence solicited. Estimates Furnished. 43-ly • CHEAP HARVESTING MACHINERY. If you want to buy a Reaper, Self Rake, Dropper & Mower. Call and examine the Royce Machines. Simple and Easily Worked. Depot on Third Street, Logan, Opposite Post Office. C. Sessions & Co., Agents. 43-2m • H. DINWOODEY [Picture of Store Building], Salt Lake City Utah, Fall Line of Carpets! Lamberquins, Furniture! Cornices, Lace Curtains, Upholstery Goods, Baby Carriages, Feathers and Wallpaper. • CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. STANFORD HOUSE! Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRY GOODS and CLOTHING, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Carpets, Etc. Groceries, Glassware, Queensware and Hardware. JOSEPH STANFORD, Proprietor, Corner Main and Fourth Streets, Ogden, Utah. Orders along the line of the Utah & Northern Railroad promptly filed. STAPLE AND FANCY GLASSWARE. STAPLE AND FANCY GLASSWARE. 20-ly |