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Show mostly in sina'l eins as vet, except it Mr. Cramlul three or four instances thinks that elatcrite mining will sooi form one of the great industries of tl.i country. The Wasatch Wave. M I Y 11. 1889. LOCAL WAVESO - v Our enterprises, photographer at church an was pnnjav ma This has been stormy week. It is a it but little ennvenience some a farmer. the for grand thing the Utah Judge A. B. Carlton, if t! e has sent his resignation to President. sick Mrs John Clyde, who was 'so very -ShVhV. Up much weeCls last fof a short time yesterday. There was quite a frost last Tuesday tatrs tlttuk i! Bight. gbmeWt .r jfai injured fcr crops ?ithtly but.we hope The gwatest feumber pt people Her at'one time wts at congregated af Heber Stake House laU the of dedication the Sunday and Monday. There are letters at the Holier for the following named persons Win. Thomas Reynolds, Chas. Herdsman, Wm. Anderson, Thompson, J. 1. Jones, Lacretia Coleman and Mrs. Eliza M. Smith. lost-offlc- c . of base ball oil the ail ground the single men matched a 'n- -t the married men, the married men takl ig the score. In the evening a very enjoyable social party was held In he issembly Hall for the benefit of ElIsaac O. Wall, when something like ler Base Ball. 50.00 was realized ; (a purse of f 40,00 as tendered him in my presence the other Thefpicked pine of Heber won anoth. 10 00 in Midwa-Slue- . something substantial) which last over the Mbudav, victory ill help him on his journey to the The game was a one sid.'d on .ortheru States forwhich place he starts Tl. from the beginning to the end. n the !4th int Midway boys got discouraged at the We are credibly Informed that Mr. the sixth inning and gave up tb Enoch Kicheus has bought a twenty-hors- e game. I think they were wise in doing owir saw null which he inteuds bring-nso as there was very little chance foi Into this County aud placing in Deer 2 ii 22 to them to win. The score stood 'reek wouulaius. favor of the Hebers. C. R. Inx. ar j Jug rvAft celled again, as they have wu ew;j Kunias Xotc8. game in wliicli they have played tins sra sou. I think if some nine, cither in thi Hamas, May 4th, I8S3, or Summit counties would get together Editor Wave: I see in your issue of and give them a thorough whipping ii .he 27th of April, quite a puff as to the would do them good. So get togetliei ogpita.itv shown the Heber base ball Alert. boy s and give them a rub. nine during their recent visit to this place, but unfortunately they killed the ncnER, May C. whole by their deep lamentation over Et. Was itch Wave: Good for tin laving to pay for their numbers at the Anchors, they beat what they called tin mil in the evening. While our club viait-Red Stockings. The report from Walls Heber in the summer of 18S8 they burg published in the Wave, stated that .vore well pleased with the hospitality the Red Stockings of llcber got scorei diovv them ; they were treated to a dance 5 to 33. n the evening The day the Anchors were play through the courtesy of the Hein r Club, but unfortunately they ng the Red Stockings at Wallsburgh the Reds were plaping at Hamas, tru too were compelled to pay for their numthere were one or two of the reds ai bers. However they never mnrmiircd ver the event, nor would anything have Wallsburgh, but not what is known Red Stocking base ball club, ft tin ecn said had not the Hebers opened writer thinks they were the Reds lie lia. .he ball. I am extremely sorry for the better bring the Anchors over audw boys, but such is fate. will prove to him they are not so easy tc Wouldnt it be a good idea to get up a C. of the It. S. beat. mate i game aud give the proceeds or gate money to the boys byway of recoir.-icns- e for the four hits paid for their Rich Strike in Uintah County. lumbers. Observer. ru g il'i.-'iUt'lf s,-- -- . it j- " . -- c. pepr Co-o- e. f) a-- 74, the-flne- st is gutta-perch- n a, Sf-te- The city election Monday, was a tame but nevertheless afl'air comparatively, there was considerable excitement aud the vote on the dlffirent candidat- - wa very close. In the First Ward Ezra Thompson w as elected as Alderman by a unanimous vote. In the second E. C , Williamson was chosen in the same way. In the Third there was some opposition, the e.sprtidiltes were, E Kimball am) M. C. Harrington. Mr. Kimball was elected by a majority of eight votes, he having fifty-siand Mr. Harrington having forty-eighHad Mr Harrington worked for himself at all or even let things take their own wav he would undoubtedly have been elected. He pasted up a notice stating that he w as not a candidate and also worked against himself. The popular ticket was Henry Newell, for Mayor and F. W. Hay t for police justice. The Independent was Bartley McDonough for mayor ami I). P. Wheadon for police justice. The regular ticket w as elected by a small majority and peace reigns for tlie next twelve mouths. eii-o- We cheerfully acknowledge the receept 'The Century, Leslie's Frank and Scribner's Magazine " ii II. Pembroke, frnn Monthly, popular Salt Lake City. tti&k Jba JIt. Pembroke. There were 1,300 people in the Stake House on Sunday afternoon, and it is 'it stated by those that are supposed to know that 200 more can be comfortably seated. A new stake house will be in order before many years. We learn by priiate letter from Aside; Isaac Cummings came in from Strawa rich body of gold and silver or that tin He reports berry, last Saturday. lias been struck on the farm of Josephu: floura in in that country cattle interest He says, owing tc Hatch on Deer creek. ishing condition. The body of ore was struck while dig i th4tt'jj,ere-iwtermild the whiyf From th ing dirt to cover a bouse, best means at"fmiid for ascertaining th com a winter even or winter a hard been i alue of the ore, it bids fair to be th on to that country, the catt'e would richest vein of ore ever discovered i a He states fared badly. have pretty tab. The parties owning the min arc there so that his reason for thinking nave sunk an incline on the vein a di. winter the for there cattle in too many lance of about thirty feet. The vein s range. about ten feet between the wall rocks There was a surprise party at the new There has been a number of claim)-takeThe jnflinery store across the road. up, and it looks like Mr. Hatch-fartwenty-seconof the honor in was given is for ever ruined for agricultural party anniversary o 7 the inn Ig'atioi, purposes. These mines, together wit, mundane this sphere, of the proprie- the rich mines of asphaltum, elatcrite, to tress, Miss Clara Alexander. All the ozpkerite etc., will make Ulnta am imUqfc&elvfrs enjoyed j participants Wasatch counties the richest mining pre-- ' f the Intake ad mensely, taking a country in Utah. sent time, as it is jqhlte $rohaJ)leJb"J. will never again have the pleasure of at PBISSOXAL. tending a birthday party given in honor In the evening . of Miss Clara Alexander. the company repaired to the residence of Martin Cak3 came in from Ashley Ceo. Clift to give honor to the occasion In A social dance. A. C. Hatch intends starting thi J. W. Witts reservoir is filled wit, the for Country. Ashley norning water. Mr. Witt says there is a nine Geo. Q. Cannon called on us last Moi loot draw of water, covering a surfan ay. He seemed well pleased w ith oi i of about 25 acres. The average dept of the reservoir covering the 25 acres is office, and gave us a word of encourag about seven feet. This he estimates w IP ment in our enterprise. Thanks. irrigate 290 acres ofland. TlufYtwTvnlr Mrs. Cjiarlcs Wattcrsou (returned la npto to;reseai Vim has cost about Monday from a three weeks visit t ,000. rThiSives a cost per acre of Hrigliain pity. t She was quite ifl w he 10, andiOO mrrelabor prit on the Km he got home but w e understand she will mote than double the present capae getting better. i lty of the reservoir, which will mak. Geo. Barzee returned from Salt I.a as water i reservoir water as cheap list source. Tuesday, where he has been to s Why from any other Water his mother, Mrs. Samuel Clark, who l a , cannot others try this scheme. I for aif the arable land in the valley could been very sick for some time past. Ml Barzee says his mother's health is in casi'y be obtained in this way. i proving and he thinks she will soon b Helier Giles returned from Fort ntirely out of danger. last Monday. He reports that Mr. Andrew Jenson lias been in Heb i th lost is improving. The officers and the surrounding settlements t! is tin all roots to the and ! quarters arc up week", material for the ccch: buildings are on. The work of flniHii: iasticalgathering Wasatch of county. history commenced. has They the building Thomas II. Giles, our county elert ,.'5 J purpose finishing all the buildings by th went to Provo yesterday as a w itness i first of September. ,i,': Jle says there was considerable excite- the case of J. B. Milner, vs. Provo cit; . ment at the Post in consequence of a rumor to the effect that the pa.vmasti r Charleston Notes. would be robbed in coming from Price Two detachments to Fort Crops are looking fine around this sec of soldiers were sent to escort the ambn-- e tion. The farmers wore broad smiles Imaee, that was sent after the paymaster, ast Monday morning, after the showei I from about Post. to Price the Everyjwe the evening previous. the Post was badly worked up over the There was a break occurred on th rumor? Itaeems, the report was that am tower canal, which cost' tin of that place, and a Charleston In the neighborhood somewhere company Texas .with young ;,fuaa from together of 40. considerable Doing damage t other parties, Intended id rob the paya master somewhere between Price aul Cal. Murdock's meadow laud. t p The store Is doing a thriving Mr. Giles left the Fort ' Post before the paymaster arrived, and business, with parties moving to Ashley-Eleveteams passed here last Monday. hi is unable to say whether any attempt "Whs made to commit the robbery or not Wm. Bagley, one of our most enter f ..Mrs. Britt, who was so very ill a short prising citizens, is making a ditch fron time ago, is so far recovered as to be Deer creek to his farm, a distance ol able to be up and around. about two and a quarter miles. It wil cost him not less than 500, but on years crop will more than repay him, Elatcrite. has never been able to raise a crop with any certainty before. Mr. Bagiev Mf TK Ths I prwufthlkaadpimes of farms in. the. valley. orns see Itust 5aWlaj has fine " The base bail cinb of Charleston, to a had showed us some mineral wax, which they had found in the south-P- i, appearances is dead having never showei' PI1? county. They Rtato themselves on the diamond since i that there is plenty of the wax J.y.tbsf defeat by the Anchors o Wallsburgh- country. A mining dTJtrict was formed John Itichi'e, Jr., arrived home from S ea the 11th day of April last, the bound L. City, where lie has been attending Ties of which are as follows : Bounded course at the Deseret University. the north and east by the Uintah and Mr. J. W. Kenny, our geuial rcglstra Vncompahgrc Indian reservations, and tion officer, started out on official busiOn the south and west by the boundary-fi- t ness lost Monday. Wasatch counts? The material is - Zero. called Elaterite. and according to an & which was shown us is 99.8 per cent, My Wallsburgh, May 7, 1889. pure paraffine wax. It is a substance Editor Wave. The rain and snow in and try much resembling has about the same smell when burning. this little valley is making the hearts of The New York Mining Journal states the farmers glad, and they feel more enthat its commercial value is 60 cents per couraged than they did a week age, for it began to look scaly about water but are Found. id It was flrsUjiscovered by J. M Thomas hopeful now that it is all right. On the first day of this month May boutflfyee year ago. Mr. Crandal SlateiPtTiat therdtff bont twelve or n the young folks had a May festival. claims recorded at the present time In the morning they met In the M. I. Hall and a number of other locations made and a lot of very good prizes were given but not recorded yet. The Elaterite is to the Sunday School scholars, in the found in veins varying from an inch to afternoon a short programme was renven feet in thickness. It has been dered, aud then the little folks enjoyed fotti'l in three different car'-ons- , but themselves in the dance, while several of of the May numbers of to his work at the Ontario No 2 at 3 oclock but had hardly taken his position at the hoisting engine, before a telephone message came, sa ing that Edith was dying and before he coutu gn nome sue wasgoue. The funeral took place Jri-da- y afternoon and was largely attended by friends of the family and the fellow workmen of Mr. McDonald. he adults had a game Da; x t. parties interested In the Peoples Roller Mill are requested to come fo. ard and pay up the ton per cent, of their subscribed capital stock within two weeks from next Monday, so that the company can perfect the corporation. It can be paid in either cash or labor. John M. Dueblo Indians Resent Ul of Wltttrs. f 4m A Wasmngton correspondent Veto York Times writes: Col. James Stevenson, of the bureau of ethnology, has returned to Washington after a sojourn of about six months among the d Indians of Arizona, bringing a of rare and valuable curios, illustrative of the social habits, worship, and industries of the various tribes of which little is known, lie was accompanied in his t raids by Mrs. Stevenson, aud the pair had au adventure among the Pueblo Indians quita unusual in Its character. Having explored somo cave villages in the vicinity of FLgitrra, Ari.orrx. they gathered a small party and struck across the desert to the northeast for the Moqui towns, several days journey distant. They arrived safely, and encamped at the foot of a high mesa, upon the top of which stands Oroibo, the largest, westernmost, and least known of a!i ihe Pueblo" towns. Its population is about 850 souls, and the village is a compact mass of rubble structures, standing one upon another, like a pile of empty boxes, aud with as little regard to any general plan of architecture. The people, like all village Indians, are comparatively harmless, but, unlike the majority, have a strong aversion to contact with the LOST. Full Blooded Ierchcron Horse, On Main Street, between the Stake House aud the Photograph Gallery, a coat and vest. There were some papers from the S< Lake Valley Nursery, and a small account book in the coat pocket. Any one finding them will please leave at R. O. Lukes aud be suitably rewarded. XjEOIT, car-loa- newly-discover- If you wlsb to get nice, delicious pics, cakes, or crackcrs.or a nice, cooling dish of Ice cream, call and see Wm. Hannah. Barb Wire. Wm. M. It) an sells the best quality In the market. Win stand for tlie season at A. Hatchs Sara. Potatoes at 51 ark bushel. For tenus, see Jeffs at 20 cents per 1! FOR SALE. Ten acres first class farming land, and a fine brood mare. Enquire of 6. H. KrrERSON. Tongue and chain scrapers for sale at I). S. lluffakeris, Midway. Murdoch, Treasurer. DIED. Best butter selling at 17,Li cents. At Croydon, Morgan County, Utah, May 2, 1880, after a 3 days Illness, of dropsy, Elizabeth Contlie.wite of liibsou Condle, daughter if tieoige and Margaiet Robinson. Deceased a as born June 28, 1S38, Daillngton. Dui hum County, England. Was baptized C. 1858 F. in 28, Elder Robinson, by April Bradford, Yoikshire-CountEngland. She eimnlgrated to Utah tlie same jeur; crossed be plains in Captain Martins Hand Cart Co and endured the barpships incident to that journey arriving in Salt Lake City, Nov. 30. She was a faithful Latter Day Saint, a dc voted wife, a loving mother, and beloved by her acquaintances. She was the mother ol 10 children, 4 of whom are now living, and the grandmother of 6 children. Two or three drummers in town Mrs. Jane Woolstenliulme is very sick. 111 Everybody who sees the Wave, says t is the nicest kind of a little paper. . y, There is some talk of a grist mill; it oulil be a good thing for Kamas. Leonards store has been closed for .everal day s. Report says, that Fred has tssigned to his creditors. Loafers are plentiful, particularly ironnd the postofflee, no doubt the weather is the cause. Kle Shot With the TiKfTaiMs The ifuneral services of the late Mrs. Lenora Willliams, took place on Tliurs-a- y Capt. Boggs, a Virginian, who bstil at Pack and Lamberts hall. a captains license on the Mississippi Work on the dancing ball has been at river before he was of age, and who stand still for a week, If the boys arc for fourteen years had the contract t ot careful it will not be ready to danci supply the military posts in Utah, i by the 4th of July. Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona with fuel, tells the following storyt On the same day, father John Simpson I was down in the Ute reservation e .'parted this life; he was eighty-onin Colorado and had strolled down ears of age. Cckiie ,1ondent. the shores of a small lake while my Kamas, May 7th. mules and teamsters were eating dinla.-,t- , ner, w hen I came across a party of about a dozen Indians. They were armed with rides and were shooting at a snag which stuck Ilebcr and Midway person-av- e lately returned from a prospecting of the water about two rip to Uintah county, and they report out hundred yards distant. The stakes iding a ledge some fifty miles from for which they we e shooting were shley which can be traced for miles. of a quarterof a dollar from composed V'a.vs from the new find show 50 ounces each man. I stood, watching them for ilvirand 39 per cent copper peacock sometime and then decided to enter pper to the ton. There is strong thecompetition. Each man had three a!k among these men of going back shots and the man who hit the snag the most times won the pot-- The again to organize a district and misses were told the eplasb in the I velope the mines. Undoubtedly this is water; the hits by the p.bwce of tha by rich strike, particularly as regards thi splash. c pper, and local mining men are becom-i- g After some parley with the rrdskins I got them to allow me to enter the interested In it. Park Itecord. match, though they compelled me to deposit half a dollar while they put in a quarter. I had a Henry repeater PARK CITY ITEMS. with me, that, fortunately for my One of the demi monde, an inhabitant purpose was then unloaded. I was f ths Green House, died last Thursday accounted one ot the beet shots in that country, but knew that the Inorning and was bnried Wednesday, dians were not by any means slow. I ihe expenses of her funeral was bom by slipped three cartridges into my rifle, and as I did so I broke the ball oft, ter sisters in sin. thus a blank cartridge. Of Mr. Jas. Drew, an old and respected course leaving no splash followed any of my :itizen of the Tark, died Friday morning shots and the Indians thought I had bit the snag every time. I won if pneumonia after an illness of about that pot. but the next time I inten.veek. His funeral will take place at tionally lost by not taking the balls clock afternoon. off and by taking indifferent aim. I theu broke all the balls off until I Since the strike on the Mayflower No. 7, and the subsequent shipping of a small had won $18. Then the Indians, who or began to look at me with amount of the ore, two or three injunc-.ionawe, refused to shoot any more. 1 inhave been threatened aud one is vited them up to the store and spent about ready to he served on the Nevada. the money on which I divided among them. I then took Mrs. Williams, of Kamas, died on them back to the lake and showed Tuesday of last week from an attack of them the trick. They were very much meumonia. Work was sent to Dr. Le surprised, but took it in good part. In returning that way a tew days 7ompte to come over and see her, but 1 he could get over there she was after found the same Indians on the lake shore ehooting a big match with lead. a neighboring tribe, whom they were Quite a bit of excitement has been crerapidly cleaning out of everything. I ated throughout the camp by reported learmtd that they had skinned every .trikers of rich ores in the Uintah Indian in the country that they could A number of prospectors get to shoot against them. I said lave been looking over that locality late-- y nothing, but mused on tbs readiness of the to adopt the hibe man's but keep very mum" about what they trick's.savage Boston Traveller, n. iave found. The owners of the Northland A Nevada ninlng claims, near the W'uousiue ground iave commenced sinking a shaft on their 'round. They bsbeve .fbat the Wood-hJ- e Fteuv runs through their property a id are going to work la the right shape i,o sue w hether it does or not. . Mr. John Farlsh states that it is the calculation to erect a fine Opera House on the bite of Watson's old stable. The building will In all probability be a two or three story structure, and will also contain a number of storerooms in addition to the Opera House. Mr. Farish, by the improvements he is making in the Park, seems to have unbounded confidence in the camp. It is a pity we do not have a few more men of his gtamp In our midst. If we had we would soon leave such places as Salt Lake and Ogden away in thi rear. Edith, the yonngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan McDonald, died Thursday afternoon at four oclock, of brain fever. The little ones death was a severe shock to Its parents, as but a short time before he had brightened np and appeared to be getting better. Mr. McDonald went Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Pure Alcohol for Medicinal Purposes. Cyrus Noble Bourbon, Guinnesss t Im- Blacksmithing J F RICHARDSON, While & Utah. Park City, CALIPCSNIA ORESS dcred. The party remained in the neighborAND hood several days, visiting the other Moqui villages, to all of which they were welcomed, and many times they were visited surreptitiously at night by people from Oreibe, who brought cu rios for sale, which they dared not offer openly. In this way a fair collection was made. Meanwhile the story ON MAIN STREET, of the episode in Oreibe was carried to miles disKcam's canyon, twenty-fiv- e tant, the proprietor of which, an Eng. Nearly Opposite the Stake Ilonee. lish ranchman, has lived in tho vicinity many years, and by fair dealing, pluck, -by and firmness has gained an e.xtraodina-r- y influence with both Navajoes, and Ulssss Clara Alctts&r sntf Ltcj Eafcfc. Moquis. Mr. Kean at once organized a party of three or four white men, the and within sixty miles, only ones living a dozen or twenty N avajocs for a rescue. The Oreibcs received information of his approach, and the head men of their A3S3331 A2TO A3Sa SA3XI33t, tribe incontinently fled. Keam sent his HAlflfiXA, Navajoes after them, and the two, in HEBER CITY, UTAH. eluding the hunchbacked chief, were brought in. Keam tied their elbows and took them to his ranch for diet REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL, plino, the Stevensoixs accompanying him. The prisoners were defiant at first, but after two or throe das confinement under the guardianship of Navajo jailers, w ho beat drums, danoed, This THOROUGH BRED Animal will stand and indulged in othei terrifying perfor service at the Residence of H. Oulwilxk, Xlaur.it, Utah. formances, they began to relent and . TERMS, S3, 00 confessed that they had acted badly. Now vou are beginning to talk rea, son, Baid Keam, and we will see about letting you go soon. But, gnarled the hunchback, "we must go now. Ilere you. Truckman! yelled spas Hold on, my friend, yon are too sccger on vbe Buaton Express at tht fast. You will not be so abrupt, perNew Haven depot as the tiain pulled haps. - ArUfi- - siLti-etSts- cSDite-ract-t out on its way to New York, the oihc were and their irisoners adliberty . As begged be the passenger "spoke day. - deputation uinoti in their prayers justed h.s spectacles, threw a vul se sui from the They promised good of the window to the man with the behavior village. in ths future and extended an truck, and complacently restored the apparently cordial invitation to the silver head of his cans to bis mouth. to rstiirs. Now, said Keam, you are taiking What did you do that for? snapped a lady passenger in an adjoingseat, as like men. We will keep you another The above is the Leading BOOK and night she turned in time to witness the act. The next day they were set at liberty, STATIONARY House in UTAH. L oh all, you know that lady who and went away crestfallen and repenSend there for sll your BOOKS, MAGAZINES STATIONERY, LEGAL tant BLANKS, got off here forgot her luggngo. Printing, etc. Conductor, said the lady, heres a In held a district, At s csDTssa mining my card; please telegraph back to New I nominste cried out vociferously: Haven when you step again to have John ORoarke tor wsn o' thtm things ! Be Tftree Blooded Stallions, Then, to some minor position on the wsrd my valise sent on by express. to be voted for at the charter election) turning to the officious passenger she ticket One of a hat! Inquired the president "Oh, said, pointedly: "Young man, AnWho is o tblm things yer makin." MORGAN k PERCHER0N, drew Jackson used to tell a story about wan John ORourke! asked a gentleman standing a person who made a fortune by mind- near. "Ive been In this neighborhood far 2X ing his own business. Oh ah, you know some time, bat do not recall the name. 'Ob, I would advise you to read up on Jack hes me cousin. Has not orrove in this euan-trWU1 st&nd for the teuton at the jit, hut he tuck ship Wcdnesdsv snd hell son. He met some people at New Or residence of bysr in time for 'lection ; an I thought Id leans onoe who talked this Oh ah, be bsve on office all ready fur him whin he got to you know, perfection. D. N. MURDOCK,; 3"v f here! The young mau rode the rest of the Is ephemltlcslj In Woodland s prize-figUNFIEJM:, Afternoon in tho smoker- - The IlaU- csiled s glove social. MillinerY. George Harbour knick-knack- be-o- re CHOICE ported Porter, etc. Fnr 100 00 we will sell asptendhl bugJOHN leather well gy, McNAY, Proprietor. top, cushioned, and hung ou the best springs In the business whites. borne of the leading men of the town Elegant road carts, 31.00. Dont foolcame down to the camp, and, after con- ish away your money until you see us. Is prepared to do General siderable palaer, gave consent that A. ILtcu Co. their village might he visited, but stipulated that no effort should be made to On short notice and reasonable term. Farm for Sale. convert their people to Christianity. IroUuoe taken In payment. The next day Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, 3kala. Street, City, ' Farm their four of all cultivaunder accompanied by friendly 49$ acres, Just south of Thos. Smith's residence. Mixpiis from other villages and as many tion, two fine springs on the land. House, Navajoes, rode to the top of the mesa, outhouses, stables, corrals, together with walked into the village one dismounted, span fine mares, and all farming Implaza, and thence climbed a laddor to the top of the coeiquos, or high priests, plements. Located about a mile north-caof Midway. When the piesence of the house. IMtitaker, Funeral Director ml Emtilmer, strangers became known tliero were Enquire of 3. W. Worslly, vilof exc.temcnt the throughout signs A full line of at the Farm. Undertaking Goods constantly lage. Tho neighboring housetops and on Hand. the plaza were thronged by excited Notice. barbar ans, who chatted in loud voices Main Office, Street, Park City, Opposite and made threatening gestures. One Park City Hotel. Office open Day and Night. a above roof tho The cheapest buggy lit town, quality burly savage upon just eociques dangled a lariat suggestivoly considered, at Anderson's blacksmith and noosed st the eud, loudly demanded Co. F, H. that the whites be taken to the estufa, shop, also the new Stevens wagons. Call w. M. Ryan. or underground chapel of the village, and examine. and there summarily dealt with. One or two demonstrative individuals volMusic. unteered to be the first to apply the knife. The friendly Moquis stood their round onlv a few minutes, and then Prof. H. E. Giles, orgaulst and confisappeared, but the Navajoes, who are ductor of conventions and jubilees, is at made of firmer material, remained. a music school at Col. Stevenson says that while the present conducting and will visit Heber shortly. Midway, was situation was highly interesting, it probably less alarming than it would nave been to people unacquainted with For fine photographs go to Adams the natural timiditr of tho Pueblos. Bros., Lower Main street, Park City, Mrs. Stevenson, who was sojournini; with her husband among many wilt Utah. tribes, and knows the Indian character If you want to save freight, buy your well, created an opportune diversion by shaking her fist in the face of a hunch- furniture of McBroom, at Park City, opbacked savage, whoso vindictive elo- posite Park City Hotel. He is selling at quence seemed to exert a most mische-vou-s Ogden and Salt Lake City prices. influence over his fellows, addressing to him at the same time severs brief but vigorous remarks in English and Spanish, which ho was, of course, J. C. Donaldson, of Park City, has Before large and complete stock of new and secquite unable to understand. the man had recovered his selfposses- ond hand furniture, which he will sell at sion the strangers had backed down Main Street, opposite Postofflee, the ladder, and then slowly made their rock bottom prices. Persons about to way, with the whole howling pack, commence bousekeeplng or contemplating men and women, children and dogs, at renewing old and worn out furniture, their heels, to their ponies, mounted, will do well to call on him before purand rode down to camp. They found chasing elsewhere. He also has a comthe cook, who was the only white person in the party, considerably alarmed. plete line of stoves and cooking utensils. Ho said the oatnp was surrounded soon His store Is on Main street, nearly oppoafter their departure by many friendly site the City Hall. Indians, but when the Moqui deserters reached them and told the story of the proceedings on the mesa all mounted their ponios and made haste to get t doors north ot Postoffice, Park City. away. The cook feared his companions MAKING Everything Neat. Clean and Cozy. The had been made prisoners perhaps rnur Tables will always be supplied with the bast st Hail, snow and blow. Jones. R, Cliristlaaa HandLbergr NOTICE. All CALI ING ON THE MOQUIS. Et PARK CITY BOY! ... ? the market affords. Meals at all Honrs, it the Going Price. Solicited. ZFatronagr T. H. GRICE, Proprietor. To tlxo X-i- dies Si Of neber and Surrounding Country. - NEW MILLINERYI JUST ARRIVED. Large Shipments and GREAT VARIETY, At the new Millinery Establishment of MRS.' 3DTJXTOfcT. In Old Post Office Building; WILL NOT BF UNDERSOLD T Thanking mv patrons for past ftivora, bv strict attention to business and moderatw prices. I hope to merit a shore of your e. v Robt. THORNTON, Wallsburg, Utah, Carries the Mall from Heber to Watlsburg and Intermediate points. ' Kcndajs, - &&& by-L- BLAC CALL WO! cartv Pdswatifte.s, TYeW-- t Paekagee to Midway, Charleston, or Walls, burg, on s XSeascuabl Terms. JOHN N. CARROLL, HERDER AND CATTLE DEALER, W2X, SEE Wasatch Connty, Utah. Postofficc: Heber, Wasatch Co., Utah. |
