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Show Atiei,. conference. or.fei nee 'oMiorrow and Mo.-iday. I 'rc;i':rr for our coming Pair ojh.ii nut be he-: .:... Light ii Li:ni '-i.i.nis coole-d the air a.iji 1 laid the e u y c,;eriia v Mi,s Kate Uhurch is a tie.v cieiv: in Mr,. Ad. lie E. Price's -tore. Mr,. Agn-s Thorn;.,')!! has been very id. but is now on the improve. Horn A sun to the wife of Harry Tlnir,lon last night. All doing well. Apply to E. R. Know', Furniture Store for I lind ing Tw i ne, 111 ceuts per pound. Jo.sc pi i Price and family have moved into tin' hou.se belonging to T. H. Gii rd ner James Cragun broke one of his legs by falling off a load of hay yesterday aiternoou. Mrs. Lottie Dodge of Toquerville, who has been very ill in this city, is somewhat better. II. If. Harder returned from Salt Lake Friday accompanied by a Mr. I leardon of ( imalia. A party of young- people went to Hodge's Spring Wednesday night and had a pleasant time. A heavy load of supplies' drawn by-four by-four horses left here for the. Grand Gulch mine Tuesday. A. 1 I. Whitehead left for Salt Lake city Thursday to purchase machinery for a threshing machine. A primary is called for tonight to elect delegates to attend the county convention on Monday next. About one-thousand pounds of silkworm cocoons have been raised here this year, and the silk is of superior quality. Born A daughter to the wife of George Morris at 3 o'clock this morning. morn-ing. Mother and babe doing nicely. Nice showers yesterday and today are doing much good; the ground is already soaked to adcptli of two inches. Hermann Faschcr has nearly completed com-pleted his ice making machine, and expects to have it running in a few days. J. W. Nixon departed for his home at Huntington, Emery Co., Thursday after a very pleasant visit with relatives rela-tives and friends here. Charles Sullivan left here for the Southern States mission Thursday morning. The good wishes of a host of friends go with him. David H. Morris, Mrs. Mary G. Whitehead, and Miss Isabel Morris left for Salt Lake city Thursday to attend the Mutual Improvement conference. A non-partisan County convention is called for Monday next at 8:30 a. m. for the purpose of nominating a County Supt. of Schools and a school trustee. Don't fail to attend. Joseph Whitwer of Santa Clara an old student of the Normal, is up attending at-tending summer school. Mr. Whitwer had charge of the district school of his town last winter. Iron County Record. Armond Hoff, an expert silk man who has been employed by the Wash- LOCAL AM) CK.NTRA L. Pours are ripe. Early peaches are ripe. Apricots and currants are ripe. James liooth arrived home Tuesday. Fur best, I linding Twine go to E. Ii. Snow's. John G. Mc(Jiiai-rie left for the north Thursday morning. I turn A sun lo the w ife of Ncls Sandburg on the 1st inst. Several teams left fur the Grand Gulch to haul ore Tuesday. F..'( 'KLLKNT PASTURAGE $1 per lnoiilli. St. George ('attic Co. A load of supplies for the Copper Mountain mine, left here Tuesday. It is full time steps were taken for properl y celebrating the! Ifh of July. Joseph Farnswurt h was home from Muilciia visiting with his family this week. I tishop James A ridrus returned from a business visit lo Salt Lake City Sunday Sun-day night. The Deseret News intends publishing publish-ing u Fiftieth Anniversary edition on the lot h hist. Frank Petty of llockville was in w it h lumber from his sawmill on Mount Trumbull this week. Fred A 1 berg, the, mine foreman at the. Apex, left fur Salt Lake city Tuesday Tues-day on a visit to relatives. Miss Edith Booth, who has boon living liv-ing at. Salt Lake City for eighteen mouths, returned home Tuesday. Arthur E. Snow, a former resident of St. George but, now of Salt Lake city, . is visiting relatives and old friends here Mrs. Saphronia Carter, Miss Lois Hunt, Mrs. Joseph ' Orton, and Mrs. Ilemanway left for Salt Lake city Thursday. Alex. H. Hollo, who has been making mak-ing bricks in the Washington Field for some time, left for his home at Cedar city Monday. Clarence Jarvis, Leo Snow, and Charles Sullivan returned from Provo, where they have been attending the B. V. A., last Saturday. tngton County Silk Association for some time, is kept very busy in the different stages of silk warping, weaving, weav-ing, etc, The Provo Daily Enquirer has been enlarged to a five-colum quarto and very much improved in its make-up. The Enquirer was established in 1873, and during its lifetime has never wavered wav-ered in its fealty to the Republican cause. Long may it live. CHEAP RATES TO SALT LAKE City via O. S. Line railway for Young People's Mutual conference and Scan-denavian Scan-denavian celebration. One fare for the round-trip from Milford and points south. Tickets on sale 9th and 10th, also June 13th and 14th. All tickets good for return to June 20th. vol. it. j. rickett arrived m St. Ceorge from Salt Lake Sunday night and left for his mining property, the Savanac, Tuesday evening. NOTICE All persons wanting old wheat ground before harvest should bring it in now. Jo.SKPlI S. SXOW, Manager, 'Washington Mill Co. Charles, the seven-year-old son of T. M. IMair and wife, fell from a tree Monday while gathering mulberries and dislocated his right shoulder. Thk Xnws acknowledges receipt of a very pretty and rich specimen of copper cop-per ore from the Rattlesnake thru the courtesy of the owner, Lymau Canfield. Mrs. Press Lamb of Peer Lodge arrived ar-rived here Wednesday on a visit to her father. John Pvmm. and ot her relatives. She was accompanied by four of her children. One fare for round trip Salt Lake City and points south via O. S. L. Tickets on sale June 9th and 10th also 13th and Uth. Good for return until June 20lh. UHlO. STUDE11AKER EROS. MANUFAO-turing MANUFAO-turing Go. has opened up a branch house at Uvada where thev will keep a tine line of all kinds of Buggies. Wagons. Wag-ons. Harness, etc. Wark'en Cox. Ajrt. Senator Rawlins today submitted to the Commissioner of'lmliau Affairs J. I.. Cuuloek's (of UtaM proposal to sell certain lauds to the Indians of Wash-ino-ton County, Utah. Tribune's Washington Wash-ington correspondence for June 4th. 1 ne uuie toiiowing your name on this paper, or on the wrapper, shows that your subscription expires on the last day of the month shown. Subscribers are requested to promptly notify this oti'uv if they have reasons to believe the date is incorrect. The Salt Lake Herald passed its thirtieth milestone on the 5th inst. V congratulate the "Giant of the Rockies." and hope each succeeding birthday will see it waxing stronger. The Herald is one of the best papers puh'i-died in the Rocky Mountains: long may it live. -V big rounu-uii is being made this week of all cattle between the Washington Wash-ington Field dam and the north line of the County, commencing at the Dam, thence to Uort Pearee. then to Berry's Springs, thence to Rock Canyon, and from the -.titer place to Kanarra. Many peop.e from Iron county are taking part. An accident occurred at the Indian farm last Saturday by which the thir-te thir-te n-ye.i,,-o!d . n of Jim Moiceac. a son of the old chief Mokeac. lost his life. The boy was out Immistsr raMnts when, in drawing his gun over a fence he caught the trigger and discharged it. ii-1 charge entering his abdomen and causing almost instant death. The Poeret News of the 1st inst. K.:'es: "The Savauae Mining Co. tiled r.r: i.'.h1- of incorporation ws; erduv afternoon. The eap'tal stock is Hie-ed a! s.Xoo.oiio. The oiheers an-: Ii L i FVker. 1 -.-.'dee:: .la, : Mi",-. vVe-P-'- -:.i' i.t: M. M. Miih-r. --vr-eary red tr-. .i.-erer. Th"o w-h Jane' Andru-, J''-- Ai. s.i-i'iei- !'. Mae. loiiaid. com-, pr'sc the ii!-e.-t,-., |