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Show C' VoJ. U Marysvale, Uah, Wednesday, August 4, 1906. The Piute Courant. Published Every Saturday. Office of Publication Pines Hotel, Marysvale, Piute County, Utah. Subscription: One year, $100; six months, 75 cts; three months, 50 cts. The above prices are cash in advance and do not apply to subscription due prior to July 14, 1906. JAS. T. JAKEMAN, Managing Editor. MRS. S. F. DECKER LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE. M. 25 Wednesday, Silver, 65 cents. Silver, 65; 4 26 Thursday, lead, 3-- lead, $5.75; copper, $17.75. Friday, 27 Silver, 65 cents; $5.75; copper, 17 4 cents. Saturday, 28 Silver, 65 cents. $5.75; copper, 17 lead, 3-- lead, 3-- 4 . Monday, 30 Silver, 64 " cents; cents. lead, $5.75; copper, 17 Tuesday, 31 Silver, 65 cents; lead, cents. $5.75; copper, 17 3-- 4 4 Local & News Items Q I ossssssssssca S Manager P. B. McKeon of the Talisman mine out of Milford is in Salt Lake on business. J5 ,4 Marysvale was at the sampler on Tuesday with one car of ore, Stock-to-n three and Alta six. jt Lafayette Hanchett, manager of the Newhouse interests, has gone for a weeks business trip to Colorado. . v Grain crops are looking well and a The good yield seems assured. weather is hot and oppressive, with little rain. . j -- jt James J. Adams of Parowan came near losing his life after a rainstorm in the swollen creek. His horse was drowned, but Mr. Adams was saved by others who were 'near. Jt J Work is in progress on the coming county fair, which will be held in Cedar City this season September 20 to 22. A good program of racing and other snorts will be pulled off, taml it TS'ffltpecteii up to par. tfiafttie exhibition will Jt fee ' J? atSalt Lakes greatest Baths. traction, the Sanitarium Swimming pools, turkish baths, pri-- , vate baths! Natural hot sulphur water brought right to the heart of the all-ye- -- Open day and night. city. W. 52-5- 4 jt Jt The mill at the Estella gold property in Beaver county is now equipped with a battery of twenty-fivstamps and will be placed in commission again in a few days. The plant will be run on ore assaying from $12 to $18 per ton. . Jt Jt Elder Hyrum C. Ford of Kanarra, Iron county, Utah, passed through this city July 23 on his return from the Southern States mission, for which he was set apart Nov. 15, 1904. The East Tennessee conference was his field of labor, over which he presided since Jan. 1, 1906. Deseret e J Jt have Most important disclosures level north been made on the 700-foin the famous old Horn Silver mine at Frisco. A great body of high grade ore has been encountered and driven Before its into for some distance. limits are reached Manager P. T. Farnsworth expects to be able to show that the greatest strike in years has been made. Jt Kantfb, Kane County, July The 25. funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Robinson of this place was held at the meeting house yesterday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Robinson died at the State Mental hospital at Provo, July 20, of old age. She had been at the hospital two or three years. She was the wife of the late Richard S. Robinson of this place, and leaves a big family of grown children. , Ex. t ft Parowan, Iron County, July 28. The biggest flood in ten years came down Main canyon yesterday afternoon, carrying with it all kinds of debris, among which were several dead sheep and a yearling steer. James J. Adams, who was going to his ranch in the mountains, attempted to cross the flood, when his wagon was overturned and one of his horses drowned, and he barely escaped, as he was thrown into the raging torrent by the overturning of the wagon. The flood was caused by heavy rains in the mountains. Ex. r &k Utah State News Pioneer Day was fittingly brated at Tooele City. ft t cele- j Robert Gorlsnski has been on a two weeks professional visit to Park City and Alta. jt Jt great many of the farmers at Lehi are taking up land west of here and in Cedar valley to be used for dry A land farming. received. For a summer drink It beats anything you ever seen. Your trade will be Rsklng for It. Send In your orders. RIEGER & LINDLEY, "The Whiskey Merchants. t j - S3 A man la a fool to buy now Watches when he can get an unre- deemed 17, 19, 21, 23 Jeweled Elgin, Waltham or Hamilton movement J- good as new, for Just one-hathe amount dealers charge for, new k tones. 8ome Elgin snd Waltham Watches good as new for $3.00 each A at UNCLE SAMS, THE CUT RATE PAWNBROKER, 30 East 1st South Street, Salt Lake City. A k H J 3 q 2 A, lf kj All Jewelry, At k t price charged by A 2 Musical Instruments, regular dealers. Guns, etc., etc., $1 at Vt Vt t:3 A .J j) will loan the most money at the lowest rate of Interest on Dla-- J .nonds. Watches, Jewelry, Guns, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Tools At of all kinds, etc. You dont lose your goods if you Pawn them with as J a Jt t V k t:3 V I ii s A tk t tt .we!,! jt jt .... ... well-know- n J. J. Trenam, manager of the New Stockton, was at the mine last week. The New Stockton bids fair, under Mr. Trenams able management, to be made one of the great industries oi the state. ' .... 'AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ' OF UTAH. Utahs Great Industrial School would yo-- uncles " nephew be to my older brothers first Answer: As your cousins mothers mother is to my elder brothso is my ers' cousins mothers sisters aunt to your greatgrandfathers uncles nephew. Divide Jt Jt A great deal of respect was shown your mothers mother by my elder and at the funeral of little Raymond brothers first cousins Green of American Fork Sunday after- multiply my mothers sisters aunt by noon. His mother, Mrs. Annie Green, your uncles nephis held in very high esteem by the ew, and either add or subtract we entire community. forget which and you will have the answer inthe spring. Old Scrapjt i jt Saturday, 200 shares of Columbus book. Con. sold at $8.40 and 200 at $8.45. 1000 Lit 1000 Honerine at $2.47 and 100 tle Cottonwood at 5 Impressionistic. South Columbus at 65 cents, 2500 at The famous portrait painter, Mr. J. 66 'cents and 200 at 67 cents. S. Sargent, tells of an artist In Paris Jt Jt had much difficulty In getting his who Aug. 15, 16 and 17 the Lehi Second ward amusement committee will give pupils, to make use of the extremely ideas of art. One a harvest festival, which will be held "impressionistic he in the assembly rooms, winding up evening, at a large dinner-party- , with a grand ball in the city pavilion. asked an elderly gentleman next to A queen will be elected for the occahow him, who was very sion. All means raised will goto the the gentleman at the foot of the table house fund. Well, replied the appeared to him. Jt jt d one, I see a very white The new strike in the Columbus spot, which I take to be his shirt-fronCon. Three men, working one each and a spot, which shift, are extracting about $2,000 I know to be his face." exAh, worth of ore daily. The vein of ore, claimed the artist enthusiastically, which carries 35 per cent, four ounces of silver and 3 per cent copper, is how I wish my pupils could see known to be sixty feet wide and things as you do! mabye much wider. ? son-in-la- son-in-la- short-sighte- near-sighte- t, flesh-colore- Jt Jt One hundred shares of Con. Jrcur sold at 50 cents a share on the local market on the 25th; 100 Columbus Con. at $7.80; 700 at $7.85; 100 at $7.90 and 50 at $8.00. 1500 shares of South Columbus at 60 cents and 3100 at 61 cents. 100 shares of Honorine sold at $2.50 and 100 at $2.55. 1000 cents. Little Cottonwood at 5 Jt jt Is not this a splendid report? In mining annals where can its equal be found: This time last year the Co d Witness Would Begin Again. The following incident will be appreciated by lovers of the absurd, especially in the legal profession: Many years ago, during a trial by jury in the town of Enosburg, Vt., a witness was being questioned by one of the lawyers, and as he became very much mixed in his replies, he hesitated for some time, appearing to be at his wits ends. Scratch Suddenly he exclaimed: out all I have said, and Ill begin in was lumbus Consolidated company debt to the extent of fully $50,000, and again. the mine was little more than an unG. A. R. EXCURSION. certainty. Today, free from all incumbrances and with a growing surplus in the treasury, the Columbus occuMinneaDOlis and Return, $35.90. pies a place in the mines of the state that is most gratifying to its official Tickets on sale August 9th and 10th. There are few Long limits stopovers. G. A. R. family and friends. better equipped properties in the special headquarters train leaves Salt west, the mine being lighted by elec- Lake August ach, 8:00 p. m. via Colotricity throughout and with a com- rado Midland. Make your berth resersystem to all the vations now in this through official plete telephone workings. No comforts for the 'em- train, with Commander R. G. Sleater, ployees have been overlooked, and all No. 167 South West Temple, Salt Lake, the appliances necessary for quick or write L. H. Harding, general Agt., .f 7r ; FOR SUCCESS IN LIFE. PREPARES MEN AND WOMEN Learning is wealth to the poor, an honor to the rich, an aid to the young, a support and comfort to the t j aged. Bacon. COURSES OF STUDY: ' AGRICULTURE Agronomy, Horticulture, Animal Industry, Veterinary Science, Dairying, Irrigation and Drainage, etc. DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ARTS Cooking and Dietetics, Sanitation, Sewing, Hygiene, Household Economics, Etc. MECHANIC ARTS Carpentry, Forging, Pattern Making, Carriage Building, Foundry Work, Machine Work, Etc. COURSES are also offered In Music, Art, P De- ENGINEERING Mechanics, Surveying, signing. Irrigation, Sewerage, Hydraulics, Roads and Pavements, Etc. Ac- COMMERCE Business Administration, counting. Banking, Transportation, Commercial Law, Stenography, Etc. GENERAL SCIENCE Comprising English, Mathematics, History, Economics, Modern Lan- guages. Natural and Physical Sciences, Etc. hysical Sciences, Etc. ? r 5 H . IT IS IMPORTANT Before you decide which school to attend that you consider carefully the opportunities afforded by the AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF UTAH Its strong faculty, modern courses of study, splendid equipment, moral atmosphere and healthful environment; also the low expenses and the uniform and splendid success of Its students. 1-- 2 ,s x' 'v $ tt fjUncle Sam Saysfj ' n Third South street News. A long felt want has been filled by the car of Welch Grape Juice we just gjFARM LOANS. METAL MARKET. $5.75; copper, 17 Alta was at the sampler on the 26th and efficient work are a part of the oCkjrado Midlaud for Itinerary and dewith three cars of ore, and Stockton equipment. Sixty teams are engaged scriptive book on trip. with two. Cheap rates to other points also. hauling ore from the Columbus Con., and the number is to be increased to Jt jt Such busy times for Alta County Clerk Ajax of Tooele coun- eighty-five- . ty has returned, after a two weeks have not been seen for many long french Tansy Tablets. An acvisit to Los Angeles. Cal. years, if ever. with quaintance Jt ,t thes tablets will Three carg of Alta ore and two result In a pleasPIUTE COUNTY OFFICERS. ant surprise to from Stockton were released from the suffering women. sampler Saturday, the 28th. The ladies' safeChas. Skougaard, Commissioners:. o In cases jt guard. of painful or sup-- . Released from the samplers Friday, E. C. Bagley, J. E. Peterson. menstruaChldester. F. John District pressed the 27th Three cars of Stockton and Judge: t.on JlUkr SLTCCEKIt. Price. $2.00 per four cars from American Fork. County Clerk: Horace Morrill. box. f At all drug stores or by mail, v Jt County Attorney: E. E. Sprague. securely sealed, noull Drug Co., ,i,i Mai, Sett Lake City, Utah. Treasurer: R. A. Allan. The valley samplers Wednesday, Charles Morrill. Sheriff: 25th. received three cars Alta ore, Recorder: Lura J. Stark. three from Stockton and two from American Fork. Assessor: Charles J. Helnhold. Jt Jt Surveyor: 'i George T. Henry. Tony Jacobson, manager of the Columbus Consolidated at Alta, has seMILLER & VIELE cured summer quarters for his fam- WORK OF "THOUGHT READER. J ily at Wasatch. J 303 McC.rnlck Building. Jt ft Stuart Cumberland Easily Followed I SALT LAKE CITY. E. J. Raddatz, superinformerly Mr. Gladstones Mind. tendent of the Honerine company, at i Bell 'Phone 797. Stuart Cumberland, "thought readStockton, has gone for a three weeks Mr. Gladvisit to Los Angeles. er, tells how he read yu want to borrow stones mind in the smoking room ol .y? money on your farm, long- jt .1 Mr. Arthur Murphy, of the Pioneer the house of commons. Mr. Gladstone O.time, easy terms, liberal op- Tunnel, Alta, has gone to Pioche, undertook to think of some figures, jtions, drop us a line. Nev., to accept the position of superand it was Cumberlands task to dis intendent of the E. & F.- - mines. cover and write them on a blackboard. Jt jt He wrote a 3, which was correct, then Governor John C. Cutler spent part of the week in American Fork, in con- a 6, which was also correct, and then At this monection with his interests in the Utah he began to write a 5. ment I found that Mr. Gladstone had -; NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. County Light and Power company. No. 57S8. changed his mind and was thinking Department of the Interior, Jt jt Columbus Con. stock reached $8.05 of a 6. I at once paused and begged Land Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, a share on the 2Gth and Honerine him to concentrate his thoughts enJune 30, 1906. j $2.50. South Columbus sold up to 63 tirely on the exact figure-hhad de'Notice is hereby given that the folcents and Little Cottonwood 6 cents cided upon. He did so, and I unhesilowing named settler has filed notice a share. He of,Ws intention to make final proof in tatingly turned the 5 into a 6. v ft ft asked Mr. Gladstone why he had at support of his claim, and that said On the Salt Lake board Friday, the first thought of a 5 and afterward proif will be made before the clerk ot 27th, Columbus Con. sold at from it to a 6. Mr. Gladstone an- the district court for Wayne County, changed $8.10 to $8.95 a share. Sacramento, he had at first thought of Utah, at Loa, Utah, on August 18, l.toti, that swered 10 cents. South Columbus, 64 cents Jonathan W. Cameron, II. E. No. of days in a year, but in vrfc the number and 65 cents. 14, Si!, dated Oct. 10, 1901, for the ' recthe he middle of the experiment Jt jt ollected that that particular year was southeast quarter of the southwest and lot 4, section 7; northeast Secretary A. Reeves of the Consoli- leap year, which caused him to change quarter dated Mercur and. Lower Mammoth qualter of the northwest quarter, 366. his to figures lot 1, section IS, township 29 south, companies has returned from Chicago, wnere he spent a two 'weeks vacation rpugf 5 east. Salt, Lake Meridian, Uttfli. very enjoyably. He names the following witnesses to Origin of the Blenhe-- n Spaniel. jt President John Dern of the Con. It is said that during ffie great bat- prAe his eontuiuous residence upon Mercur has returned from British Co- tle of Blenheim a saniel followed the ami cultivation of sai.il land, John lumbia, where he has been passing on Duke of Marlborough all day long close C..3aeobs, .tohn R. Stewart, George D. a proposition which was recently at heel, never leaving him until the MoYf, 'Robert M. leden, all of Tor-commended to him. County, Utah. tide of success had turned decisively Vajne Jt Jt FRANK D. HOBBS, ' of the in favor arms. British The W. ,C. Alexander and Charles S. , Register. Scheu spent Wednesday in Stockton. duke took the dog home, and his I j E t Ross, Attorney. famous Sarah the duchess, Churchill, The contractors have begun operaJrst publication, July 7; last pubii-CI.or it till its death. T) tions on the property of the Free c dog, yp,. August 4, 1906. t of Alta. story goes, was the proprAof Coinage company V" Blenheim spaniels. the jt jl Mrs.' M. J. Lambert, who has had Ever since that time it has been the the management of the New Grant custom in the Churchill family for hotel at American Fork for the past each duke to present a Blenheim spanthree or four years, has decided to iel to his bride when she enters Blengive it up on - account of ill health. heim palace for the first time as its Jt Jt mistress. K. has John Hindley just completed the school census of American Fork, and finds an increase of thirty-seveArent You Glad She Wasnt? names over last year. The total this If- year is 1028, of which 517 are fejour mothers mother was my males. mothers sisters aunt, what relation 42. No. Vit 'to' , if A win A '4 'i' 1 ? 1 1 ' j ff ysf4t k. Twenty buildings, provided with the best modern equipment; live stock, farms, orcharas, gardens, parade grounds, and athletic field these afford exceptional facilities for thorough and efficient work. A strong faculty of experts, representing the best Institutions of America and Europe, are in charge of the work of instruction and eiperimantation. No tuition. Entrance fee $5. College opens Sept. 18. Write . now for illustrated catalogue. , Address the Registrar, Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. j |