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Show LOCAL AND 0 KNKI'AL. r;:i:s-i i. .:.: ha A a: i-:i. Clii'Ulkiii's. "id rn-w .;..;;),;!- ..r.iaie at this oilice, 2 i r.-u s per hundred. ' ue i'ii-t for '- What lieeaiiie of I'arkef" is a good cue. .'ew Baby 'arriages and Furniture arrived thij Week at !'.. it. Snow's. Don't fail to .see our local thespians in "'.'.'hat Became of Parker" next Thursday night. J. T. Tiiorne, Hewlett Bros, baking powder ropec-iiiative, was doing business bus-iness here yesterday. See the Amateur Dramatic Company in "What Became of Parker" on Thui's day evening, February :12nd. IffDKS WANTED, all kinds. T will pay cents per pound in cash for sound dry hides. WILLIAM ATKIN. The Toq ucrville No. 2 mining claim in the Harri.-.burg mining district was located on the 27th of January by John S. Ferris. Miss May Brooks returned to the Apex mine hoarding house Thursday, and Miss Mary Morris came in for a few days lay-oil the same day. NOTICE Diplomas awarded by the Washington County Fair Association can be obtained upon application to the Secretary, Francis L. Daggett. The fvanhoe, Bear, and Swansea mining claims in the Ilarrisburg mining min-ing district, were located on the 2nd inst. by Andrew F. Gregorson and John Ferris. The directors of the Grand Gulch Mining company met yesterday morning morn-ing and posted dividend No. 2 of 1 cent a share, or $2400, the amount to be paid on Tuesday next. Tribune Alexander Morris, Mrs. Lizzie Mac-farlanc, Mac-farlanc, Mrs! Myra Adams, and Miss Maggie Morris, returned from Kanab Tuesday. They had been there to attend at-tend the funeral of Mrs. L. B. McAllister. Mc-Allister. The Z. C. M. T. was well represented by their traveling agents here this week, no less than six being here at the same time. Among them was W. D. Owens, W. H. Lyman, W. B. Hall, II. J. Davis and H. j. Gould. The date following your name on this paper, or on the wrapper, shows that your subscription expires on the last day of the month shown. Subscribers arc requested to promptly notify this ollice if they have reasons to believe the date is incorrect. Wanted: Asrents in everv conutv to sell "The History of the Utah Volunteers," Vol-unteers," now ready for delivery. Liberal commission. Agents report 10 to 30 orders per day. Address at once, Wr. J Sloan, Supt. of agents, Room 491 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Booth he died and left us, And Scowcroft is no more; The name of William Atkin, Is going up o'er the door. He will deal honest with us, This we have all found out; nis long experience with us, Proves this without a doubt. Utah's heroes, who laid down their lives at the call of their Country in the Philipines, were buried with full military mili-tary honors on Tuesday. The funeral services were beautiful and impressive. The highest honors possible were given the remains of the deceased Volunteers by the patriotic people of Utah. Jesse Ainsworth, a mining expert of Lyons, Kansas, and Robert Stirling, a mining engineer of Salt Lake City, arrived ar-rived here last Sunday for the purpose of thoroly surveying and exporting the Dixie Group of mines for the syndicate represented by Jean F. Webb. Another An-other expert is expected here in a few clays. Considerable interest was manifested in a foot race last Friday evening be- tween lias ' Milne ot bt. George and James Worthcn of Panguitch. The distance was only thirty yards, but considerable money changed hands. Milne was an easy winner, and is said to hold the championship of the Normal Nor-mal school, which he is attending, as weil as that of the town. Iron County Record. A party of friends of Alec B. Andrus surprised that popular young man Thursday evening at the family residence, resid-ence, and a very enjoyable time followed. fol-lowed. The surprise was complete as Alec had retired for the night as he was suffering' from a very painful boil on his neck. The occasion was to celebrate cel-ebrate his twenty-fifth birthday, which occurred the day previous, and many were the good wishes for "many happy returns. " The Surprise, the Dewey, and the Surprise No. 1, owned by S. L. Adams, S. L. Adams, Jr., and the hitters two sons Walter and Arthur, situated in the Tutsagubet mining district near the Dixie Group, have been experted during the past week by Thomas Wal-don Wal-don for Thomas Kearns of Park City. A report and samples have been forwarded for-warded to Mr. Kearns. and upon the result of this report will depend what further steps will be taken regarding the bonding or sale of the property. |
