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Show LOCAL AM) fiKNEKAL Almond- are i i oe. Mrs. Aaron N:'io; is v:rv iil. .Mrs. Jauie- ( ;. lih-ak is quite ill. J. -S. I'. Howler of G unlock is here. Mrs. John G. MeQaarrie is improving improv-ing in health. Mrs. i lo-a Jarvis ret urned from Salt Lake ( 'ity Thursday. Henry W. Gubler. trie fruit j;iwer of LeVei kin bench, is in this city. WHKAT WAXTKD at It. G. Mc- Quart-ie A Sons. I.ij will be paid. Mrs. James Andrus left at midnight Monday for Salt Lake City on a visit. Mr". Addie F,. Price returned from a business trip to Salt Lake Citv Monday. Mon-day. Mat McCune was here last Saturday in the interests of the Utah A Pacific railroad. Miss Josephine Brooks returned from Leeds, where she has been visiting, Wednesday. Miss Kva Seegmiller returned home from Toquerville, where she has been visiting, Monday. Miss L. B Work, the Indian school teacher, returned from a vacation in California Wednesday. FOR SALE CHEAP A wagon, Harness Har-ness and Saddle. Enquire of M. L. McAllister, St. George. Charles, Tom and Milo Andrus left for their cattle ranch at Skumpah, Kane county, on the 4th inst. A BARGAIN FOR $200 House and lot with $100 water right. Enquire of Johanne Rohner, St. George. Hunt of Hebron, who is about to proceed on a mission to the Southern states was in St. George Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Frederic Clift left on Tuesday for Manti, where they expect to remain about six weeks. Brig Whitmore, of Overton, passed through St. George Wednesday en-route en-route to Salt Lake City on business. A letter from Elder James McArthur will appear in our next issue. His address ad-dress is: Ewing, Fleming Co., Kentucky. Ken-tucky. Mrs. George R. Lund left here Monday Mon-day night with her family to join her husband at ProvOj Attorney George R. Lund. Thurston Larson, of Cedar City, who naa oeen attending tne luneral of his mother here, left for home Wednesday morning. Will McCune was here this week, representing Scowcroft & Sons of Ogden. His brother Alfred accompanied ac-companied him. The old Virgin bridge is being removed, re-moved, and the best timbers used for making a new bridge across the culvert this side of Middleton. Mrs. Joseph Bringhurst of Toquerville, Toquer-ville, who has l)een visiting her parents par-ents here, Col. A. P. Hardy and wife, left for her home Monday. Samuel H. Wells left some pears at this office Wednesday, some of which measured llf inches in circumference. They were beauties and were grown on his lot in this city. M. P. Madson, representing the Mad-son Mad-son Furniture Co., and Utah Hardware Co., of Salt Lake City was doing business busi-ness in St. George this week He reports re-ports doing good business. Press Lamb of St. George has contracted con-tracted to run 400 feet of drifts on the Horseshoe, a part of which was recently recent-ly purchased by A. W. McCune of Salt Lake City. DeLamar Lode. County Superintendent of Schools Charles A. Workman of Virgin City, was in St. George on business this week. From him this paper learns that the rains did much good in that district, not much damage being done to the ditches. E. G. Whitehead of St. George was in Cedar Wednesday night with a 2:30 horse, for which he put up $150.00 cash in Ogden the other day. Kas intends holding down the trotting record at the coming Washington county fair. Iron County Record. Died John W. Isom, at his home in Virgin City, on the 5th inst. He had been ailing for about eighteen months, and took to his bed about a week before he died. He was a highly respected citizen and a faithful Latter-day Saint. He left a wife and five children, all boys. The wife of Joseph B. McDonald died Monday morning of consumption. . The remains were taken to Provo Tuesday for interment accompanied by the family and a few friends. Mr. McDonald Mc-Donald has lived in Brigham City about a year, being employed by President Pres-ident Snow. Brigham City JCews. |