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Show nsura; cm wkeklv phkss Cora K. Carlton, Editor Karl S. Carlton, Prop. , Entered in the Postofllri in ver City, Utah, as Second Class Matter. Subscription l'!OVj:i;u PAY IL'.OO AT rcli'Iirati(i) tvetit of bin IiiTiF If an Mil a Year PUFFER'S ,'Yhc Bea- LAKE at n. priht. hundred people were fiver fi f thn j!iol time it i'n' ):th'' to SliTtir-i1iTl)i' crowd I.'.'sritfi !) ami l'V l.iy eveninj; over two hmv!r!') rirrps wr cst&ftH.Hheil and : v h ojilc k"if to hear the speaker otilie day, Wm. EXTERTAIXFI) SISTERS A. Morton, of Salt Lake. A MrsJohn M. Murdcck entertained fewnyislcal numbers were rendered by the orchestra, under the Thursday of last week, with a dinleadership of Will T. MorrJa, and the ner In honor of her sisters, Mrs. T. audience san a few songs. Dennett of fdaho; Mrs. Mollle Farrer Mr J. T. Tangren, in a few well Mrs. F. 0. Wlllden, and Mrs. Ed Gilehonen words, introduced Mr. Mor- lies ton, who made a " very instructive The dining room and table were and entertaining address full of real beautifully decorated with red roses wit and wisdom. A pleasant afternoon was spent The afternoon was devoted to the Ivislting sports. Others present were Mrs. John P. First came the foot race, which Mardock and children, Mrs. Myrtle Miurdock, Mrs. Frank Bridge, Mr. prv4 an easy thing for R M. Han-no- and Mrs. Lorln Hall and family of who rsme all the way from Long Peach, California; and Mr. T lilarkfoot, Idaho. Next rame the rond jump, which Bennett of Idaho. was won by Ounn, with Pearce second. REWARD A reward of tbr?e sticks of sum 'The broncho busting gave a few thrills. Vanens Anderson walked or will be given for information which roria, off . with the forty dollar prize, will lead up to the ownership of the and the ten dollar rrize went to team of horses which caused Mark Parker, a Circlevllle boy, as such disaster to the occupants of our owner of the best bucking horse. tent on last Tuesday morning at PufThe tug of war proved a real event fer's lake. Girls' Glee Club. For The first test was won by a team of n.irtlculars concerning the above see kids, captained by I,on Griffiths. Geo. A. Parkinson on phone Their opponents were bossed by C. WHJrten, who is noted as a fisherman. FURNITURE FOR SALE Ills team was short on wind, so after a big fry, the kids pulled them Bed nnd springs, mattress, range, over the line. The second test of 2 box heaters, narlor heater, dresser, slrength was won by a team captain- wardrobe, music rack. etc. See MIsb ed by Waldo Murdofk. . .. Frazer at the T. !. Frarex place beThe bot race across the lake was fore Saturday. won by Geo. Oockeft. F. O. Wlllden came In a poor second. This event FOR SALE OR REXT nded the uporti. The D. I. Frazer home on East The Illuminated boat parade In the 10th street. Inquire at house or write ovenlng was a beautiful and inspir- Mrs, D T Frazer, 332 University St. ing sight. Salt Lake City. A dance concluded the big three-da- y Send your old shoes by parcel celebration, Ry noon. Wednesday, the big camp nost and have theni'made new. My vas practically desartod. work Is guaranteed. Reasonable pricThe Otter Lake reeort reported a es. We pay parcel nost one way. Peaver City Shoe Shop, Fred; Mon-'ehg satisfactory business for the time. proprietor. 4 times. The men who took up supplies, such as bread, Ice cream, balloons, Mr. Andrew Patterson and daughmeats, melons, etc., ere a little dis- ter, Sophia Patterson entertained at 's appointed In the volume of business t family dinner July 24. Four of done, bnt as the camper did not brothers and! their families know that supplies could be obtain- were present. After dinner they ed there, they all came amuly supTent the rest of the afternoon In a social chat. plied with all they needed. (M)minp. Saturday evenine; an impromptu concert wHt civcn on the dance pa vilion. which was mneh enjoyed by tho wi'hin hefrine distance. Sum'iiy evening a t.acrel eorieprt, with yppjiklnR w;is riven. Monday was riven over to horseback trips Jifid 1nk"n. Three. ))sriR were Parted out. Ono on hore-bacrnninoed of nboiit fifty, headed up tln troll for. Mt. IMknap. 12,200 foot d 0it of this .number twenty-tw- o In reaching the top, the last ihl? Jwb, Koing jinade p. fflot,' Thp hiking party under the leadership of W, E.; Tansrren, started out In the full hope of with forty-fiv- e rarhlnfr the top of Mt. Holly. Only r few of that number succeeded In oniovine the seenorv from its nealc and hv the way enjoying the thrills of roawting over th big snow banks on a hot day In, Julythat is hot In '.. i the valleys below; " The third party of about Bixty, on horseh3rk, made tre trip to Cljrcle Volley mountain, reporting a gaod time, upon their return. The evening was devoted., to danr-in- , .enjoyed by those who wore-ablto done? after such a strenuous day. Tuesday, the bis dcy, started off by tb ftring of big guns. Most of the riders of the day before "stood tip" to eat their breakfasts. The crowd was slow In assembling 64-F-- S. en-Hr- w n, An-Irew- IE " BESSIE By MOLLY (, 111, Wuttl j J MATHER Ntnpwwl"1' MISS liuti i via iuiucu wlumn n had been rending to cousmi ueeu a mm keeper. Mrs. Bundy haa Ume in Miss Mortlmera employ. "TliU I the niost unuauai uung i . ,.v. .. umlM ever reau, bu,for"It myself. be written to seem almost be-l- u But I have go lost faith In human a harbor to fear would I that Susan Mortimer aigbed tnuuter." deeply. Sympathetically, Mrs. Bunay Mother Knows Leave it to Mother, she knows whereto buy thp best quality Groceries and Meats at the prices. Why not'take advantage of our price, to give your family a treat at very low cost. hl ..Gillies Bros. Market.. iooea up from her dustinf. Susun. she reinarKeu, i uuiu uvi discouraged, though I'm not saying you haven't cause. Bessie, however, was not ungrateful of your kindness in tak a ing her in and making first " maia, Bessie her. of then a real companion fell in love, and I'm sure ahe felt badly st leuving you if it was to get married. What's this queer advertisement you're speaking about T Miss Mortimer bent over tne newa- papfr. "Young woman wishes to laxe im of place of a true ""daughter in home widowed or lonely woman. References exchunged." "Now the place of a true daughter. Mortimer fhongntruuy. said Miss "would mean more than a companion, Eliza, and if anyone la in need of the ministration of a kindly relative ai The darkest corner in your home can be made bright and cheery with the right colors in the pop. ular wall finishes. Phone or come in and let us tell you more. present, it la myself. I believe," she said slowly, "that out thla unI'm lonely enough to usual young lady." Adella Winthrop waa engaged for her peculiar position. Shyly, as ahe and Miss Mortimer sat one day . together, the new daughter told the atory of the advertisement: "I had taken cara of mother during the years of invalidism before her death, and we had been sucn comfort ing companions that when I wai left quite alone, without money, why, the ty daughter business seemed to be tha only attribute L had. So it must have been inspiration which worded that message for me, and tent it on to your paper." "It must have been," Miss Mortimer sincerely replied. "The short time that you have been with me, Baasle I hope you do not mind my referring to you as Bessie you see I had Bssie with me a good while, and had hoped to keep her always; she seema to come back to me though I must admit in a liner way when I give you her name.' "Why," asked tha girl, "do you not call me Bessie, If it la easier for you? Mrs. Bundy is alwaya making the same mistake." Miss Mortimer patted her friend's hand. "It Is like you to suggest that," she said, "and I will call you Bessie, as you do not mind. So, Bessie, my dear, will you look over my mall this morning and see what work we have before usT The daughter-companio- n selected a typewritten letter at the top, and glanced through the contents; when ahe saw the signature she sat silent "Please.v Miss Mortimer directed, "read the letter aloud." It was a plea for a visit from ope who signed himself "Your graceless, but unrepentant nephew, Jim." Miss Mortimer's lips tightened, even as her eyes grew wet. "Unrepentant," she muttered; "he I might have written, 'ungrateful.' took that boy when he was an orphaned baby and gave up to his care most of lie was a delicate my own youth, child. Then I sent him to college and later started him in his profession. I gave him all the love of a solely devoted heart and in return had hoped to be cared for in my old age. As soon as clients began to come to James Warren's law office he decided to marry some nobody of a girl and go to housekeeping In a city flat. Leaving ma here uncaring In my solitude. "If you had not assured me in tha beglnnlug that no thought of promise of marriage was before you I should never have given you the way of my affection, Bessie. Desertion hurts too Mackerell & Cockett Lumber Beaver Cita. Utah given by- - Phone ALL KIXDS OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES OXS 13S and MEL, Our line of Groceries are of the freshest end best. Tber are no better prices in town. Try us and if you are not satisfied, we are not. Our motto is "To Please you." "If It's Lunch Meat, We Have It." THOMPSON'S Cash Market Phone 54 Bearer City, Utah Tourist Cate and Bakery WHERE THEY HAVE GOOD EATS AND NEVER SLEEP Phone 80 PRICES 8ECOXD TO NONE Eant Side Camp Grouads Ask the Children good-nature- d OPERA HOU SE Co. There isn't a single child in town who doesn't know from experience what wonderful Ice Cream we serve--a- nd most of them come here every day. it Try ypurselfthen you'll know how good it is. :: LESSING'S CONFECTIONERY SPECIAL much." Helen Beck McGarry, Kate Robinson Joseph Beatrice Hurst aturday Anigo 4 p. m; Eight-Thirt-y Prices . 25c, 35c, 50c Reserved seats on sale at Beaver Drug Store on August 2, 3 and 4 . "I told you tha truth," Bessie aa- twarod toneleaaly. "Sometimes I think I hive renounced marriage forever. Shall I tell you whyr "Tell me," the older woman aald, diverted from her letter. "When my father died a young lawyer came to etraignten our affairs. He waa kind and true, and mother liked aim very much. So he became our friend; when mother died he asked me to bo his wife. I loved him dearly be was an thst I bad then all I seemed to need. One day. in grief, he showed me a letter. It was written by tha aunt who had reared hire. She said that If he insisted in his intention te marry ahe would disown and disinherit him, for his ingratitude. So 1 gave him. np. Could I let him sacrifice all that would meant And I went away where be might not find me and wrote the advertisement which brought me to you. I did not know that you were Jamea Warren's annt; I had not heard your name. And he doee Jim know that I am herer "No- ,- ahe answered gently, "he does not know. la the one letter I have written him, I referred to my com'Bessie.' So that la why panion yea have forsworn marriage that a elfish old woman's plan might be realised. Will you take thla dictation now, to our' JlmT "Dear Boy Come aa soon aa you can, to your aunt. I hare happy surprise for you. 8uaan fn-ntii- 3 To stimulate the Canvas Shoe Sales, we offer Our Entire line of Canvas Shoes at 1 15 per cent discount All other lines are complete. We can supply your every want to your advantage REMEMBER . ' "We are not satisfied unless you are." Farmers & Stock-grower- s Store- - |