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Show T v , i y WELCOME! Missionaries From Hyrum t To Develop a Ml gpypral ' 'Officers Vacate, people of .Hyrum rmhwsfto give - member them by, gave him was mainly purse of $7o, w hich of his members contributed by own- - ward. Jtr. Chester Liljenquist, who is In the Leatham fama soreily, of Wellsville, who are so ly abided at present, was given a pleasant expression of the sympathy felt for him by his friends scn-in-la- w OnFriday evening last, he was invited to his fathers house, and found a few of his nearest friends present, including the bishopric of the Third ward 'A palatable repast was served to all, and a purse of $25 was presented to Brother Chester, to aid hinrwhile'waitingtrpom- - his afflicted wife and other relatives. After a few pleasant hours of music, song and social chat, Brother Liljenquist returned to Wellsville to his sick wifes bedside, feeling that friends in need hre friends indeed. The reins of government .of Ilyrum City, were duly, turned overdo the new city officials on Mondays Janr 6,at 12 oclock was noon. Some speech-making and' inindulged in by' coming officials; and congratulaas tions were handed around t banat a wine as freely mayors wine and the ban-quthe but quet; were omitted. It is but just to say that the retiring officers, together with the committee on special citizens have had' the railroad affairs, "" biggest"job"on their hands, - by far, of any set of officials who ever served Hyrum City. Thousands of dollars had to be raised with which to secure depot grounds, and suitable wagon roads leading to the depot. In fact, the push, energy, and farsightedness of a few men in Hyrum and Wellsville gave us the loop in place of a beet road to the Hyrum and Wellsville fields. And those who .worked the hardest have profited the least. The' Hyrum dance hall has certainly not lost any of its popu- g out-goin- -- et right-of-wa- . y, "larity with The dancing .public. During Christmas "and NewYears weeks, 823 tickets were purchas' ed at the ticket office. GeorgeLiljenquist departed for the Northern States mission,Mon-day- , January 6th. "Several social gatherings were held in his honor and a nice purse presented to him Mr. John W. Jensen is now one of the directors of ' the Hyrum Union Creamery, to fiill the unex-- ' pired term of David 0. Nielsen. Mr. J, II. Edwards is danger-. , usly ill with pneumonia. Sunday doming his chances for recovery sv$'ere so doubtful that his rela-Uve-s were sent for. At the pres ent writing, Tuesday, there is but little chance but all his friends are hoping for th e best. - : c Mr. Clawson, one of our teach-rs- , came home from the Provo convention quite sick. His school is closed at present ,on that' ac- x 'count. Atthe LeaptYear ball last Mon- night, leveral new mashes were made. Several of our maid-en- s of mature years and judg- . 1 - Montana Is in agsl with his family. Rumor, has it that Miss Marilda Squires of Hyrum, and Joseph Henrie of Wellsville,- will shortly and leave thepaTentaIhearth; own. start a home of their The 'Sunday school officers and teachers of the various wards, made the children happy onChrist mas day. Beautiful Xmas trees, the appearance of Santa Clans, programs, and the .distribution, of candy and nuts was the order of the day. . H-vru- m -- . Macaulay Funeral of Hw - 7 .The funeral of Mrs. Jemima Daines was held in Hyde Park yesterday afternoon. It was attended by, a great throng of the friends and neighbors of the departed woman and in addition there were many present from out side towns. Elder Lorenzo Petersen offered the opening prayer last evenings ancTThen addresses were made contest is sure to be a fine exhibiby' Elders Suel Lamb, W. P. tion. ' Camp, Luther Burnham, Harris )n Manghan, Charles England, Lars The regular league season opens C. Petersen, Fred Turner, Wm.! here on the 17th when the ChamHyde, J. n. Linford, Bishop C7G. pions and the B. Y, U. will clash. Hyde and Sisters Johanna PeterThe league games it is understood sen ' and Sarah Hyde. will be played ini the Auditorium All of them spoke in the highest this year; a thing that will please terms of praise of the departed, local fans greatly, as there' is alluding particularly to her patiall who room to accommodate ence and fortitude under the most care to see the games.- ' circumstnces. y - 'The Aggies are working away to get in shape. Coach Walker is lending them all the help he can add hopes to have, the men in s condition for the. big game on Feb. 6, when the crack Muscatine, (IowaJ team will ;be here to play them. first-clas- - - PRIMROSES MINSTRELS COMING. Promising Prospect. trying Thebe'nediction. was .pronounced by Elder J: W. D.Hurren. The music for the ' occasion was fnrn-ishe- d by the choir and a quartette led by Mr. Fred Ballarat Prof. W. 0. Robinsin clso sang two very appropriate rions. The Ballam quart at wa-and tle grave dedicated by Elder George Lamb.. - the-graves- s ide 1 , , CHANCE TO WIN A HOME. The Great Primrose and his And develop a paying mine in mammoth Minstrels will be the Cache Talley, of which all stockattraction here at the Thatcher holders are residents. Buy shares opera house Monday, January-1- 3 in the Sunnyside Mining and The singing this year has been Milling Co., about to be incorpormade a special feature of and a ated, for ten cents a share. Shaft magnifieant new first part, done already'sunk 80 feetTrTfine prosin Green and Gold, is said to be pect. Send orders to E. D. Miles, the most beautiful picture of its Paradise, Cache County, Utah. kind ever seen on the Minstrel " stage. MINING MAN KILLED L In the pumphouse of theBostou Eight big acts of genuine merit complete an excellent olio and Con., Mining Co., at Bingham a form the best show Mr. flange broke, permitting a 'very Primrose ever produced. strong steam of water to escape. 1 t This overturned a l,500pound cast Shot in' Religious Quarrel. iug which, in falling, struck L. IL Mike Gradoviteh, an Austrian, Wheeler, Supt. of Constructionn rented a bed in the cabin of an- the head, fracturing his skull L other Austrian, - at , Garfield. As three places and breaking one of he entered the room shortly after his legs.' He was taken to Salt midnight to retire, a man who Lake, but lived only three hours. was sitting upon another bed In a far corner of the room arose and, MAKING SLOW PROGRESS pointing a revolver atGradovitch, Ely, Nrv. Jan. 7. Word on the shot him in the stomach. The Alpha shafts in going forward Austrians murderers, slowly. The water pipe is in good protect hence are reticent ; hut the assail- shape now and the men below ant is believed to have been Sam have ait abundance of air, food Bradavitch, with whom Grado- - and water. It is expected that yiteh had a religious ' argument solid ground will he reached by inv"the, evening. After being the resneere within four days, wounded Gradoviteh wandered when the work will be safer and around for some time. ' ne will much -- better progress can".- be die. Bradavitch disappeared. made. -- - -- -- - Mr. E. D. Miles, eome to the conclusion (after 50 " years of experience "and obser- ration) that the three, claims mentioned will be the first paying mine in this county. locating this Shortly, after 'Miles Mr. bonded it to-property party from New York state, but aFTEarTTme tlie"tine' UT"' thy ground could not be secured, -hence the deal fell through, and Mrs. -- Miles .was - several , thousand 7 dbllarsthe loser. . Now this Sunnyside Mining , county men. The property is located in the and Milling companys property-i- s south end of the countyf one mile right at, home, so that any one Ve west of the Lt Plata district and can go and see for himself. south-easabout ' fifteen miles of want the property to speak for t of the Bald itself and to promote itself. It is andeast Paradise, IIead- - mountain. Prior to the within, day s drive oLLogan by the of organization company "'it team." Stock can he had at pres- was owned and. operated by Mr ent for 10 cents per share. But -who drove an incline shaft when the present contract is com- - , down about forty feet, but - dis- pleted it will surely climb up to continued operations with the ex- 15 or 20 cents. Buy now, says ception of necessary assessment Mr. Miles, before the price goes, work about three years ago, when up. if seemedthe"obtainmentrof a M rr M il esh a sin sert ed a n ad' clear title tothe property was vertisement elsewhere in this isdoubtful. This having been sue that will be found of interest out andean undis- to those who would like to take straightened puted title having been obtained a promising chance to make some about four months ago, active money. . 4 resumed and operations were since then another forty1 feet has been sunk, making eighty in all. Mr. Miles says: ... ; It is different to any known . prospect in this county. The ore " cropped out very prominently on 5. Jan. Idaho, FRANKLIN, the surface. The ode chute is The year 1908 has been .ushered about 14 feet -- wide, with three in in proper style. --Th holidays perpendicular streaks of ore, are over; SnJall who have been . frQnuaueto wide, with celebrating are going back to a distanee'-- o sfx and work. between the hanging waV'and School started today and we foot wall; with a smooth wall to are expecting a larger school the right, but the ore continues than ever after the long vacation, to the left. We cannot say how There is a great deal of sickfar it goes, because we have not f ness in town now. Scarlet fever crosscut "any yetrOur present and diphtheria have cropped out calculation is to sink another 60 in one or two families, but are feet before we crosscut. about under control and we are We have about 8 tons or ore in hopes that no other cases will on the dump that will pay to ship S. at present. Mr. Miles says that be found. Bishop C. Parkinson - -Wm. M.it' is the bnly prospect he has has scarlet fever, and familnoticed in Cache county where Daines diphtheria, in their 1 -- -- 7 John Edwards Dead Mrs. Daines The B. Y. C. champions are to meet the Y. M. C. A. team of Salt Lake in the College gym7oh Saturday evening. The Crimsons have defeated the Christians once this season and hope to do so again on Saturday. The Salt takers are feeling pretty confident now on account of the two victories they score4 over the crack team from Nome, Alaska, week-,andSatnrda- mNaw York War Id. f . Basketball. 7 With Organized the - veteran miner and prospector, of Paradise, who has spent about thirty years prospecting the hills to the south of the alley until he knows them nearly as well as if he hatl made them, was --a Logan visitor yesterday, having come to town on business connected with the incorporation for $25,000 of the Sunnyside Mining and Milling Co.7theofficers and stockholders of which are exclusively Cache . ment led outinthefirst'danee, each with a blushing youth, sh ly but confidently leaning upon her . , strong arm. t Mr. S. C. Swenson, after fin ?ib- eenie of thirteen years in Idah ETin"coiBTHrfrtr"ifBtaft re - l811 um. New. Company riendly Gathering Leaving--- F John H. Mwardiof'HyrumTa ion of Mr. J. R. Edwards of this n well and city, and a young-masection this favorably known in - died at his hqme at 10 :45 on Tuesday evening, after suffering for some time with pneumonia. Funeral services are to be held in the Stake house at Hyrum at 11 a. m. On ,lmfayi' and the remains will be; interred here. Those desiring to view the remains may do so from 9 .till .11 on Friday. , : 'John II. Edwards was born in Logan on Nov. 28, 1878, and had therefore just entered upon his 30th year; He lived here the greater part of his life, graduating some years ago from the New Jersey Academy of this city. Just after graduating he enlisted as a voluntee in the Spanish-America- n war. ne served as a cavalryman in the 8th army corps, and received an, honorable discharge. . He married a daughter of oHn. I. C. Hhoresen, who bore him four children, These and a host of relatives and friends are eleft to mourn "him, for John, though fall-in- g short of perfection, as all of " us do, had a great big heart in theground is" free from faults, him and was as loyal and true a dikes, etc. The formation is regular on friend as he was a good husband the surface, and in the shaft as , and father., as wre have worked it. It is far f ; dipping to the northwest, into one of the most solid mountains in Cache county. We have three claims located, Mayor Edwards submitted his appointments to the city council namely, the Sunnyside, Black last evening. They were sent in Hawk and the Llewelyn; and after we went to press of course, there can be no more favorable and when this wras written no se- indications anywhere for a good lections had been definitely deter- substantial mine. Mr. Miles says he has often mined a caucus being in progress. been asked if he "Thought "anyThe men most likely - to xreceive would turn up in the south thing some of the positions," it was said end of the valley in the shape of were. mines. His answer has been good - Policemen Charles Martineau, to all: Yes, if wo will go to Ezra Eames. . ; , work and turn them up ourStreet Supervisor Job Rowselves. Himself and some othland. ers have gone in the mountain 80 atermaster Robert Kewley. , feet and turned it inside out for Fire Chief Will Robbins. Health Officer George D. Mc- himself and others to look, at, and it is pronounced very good lookCulloch. ing by all who have seen it. A block of ninety thousand shares M. I. A. OFFICERS. of stock has been sold to develop . the mine, but there is yet a small , The Officers meeting of the and Y. L. M. I. A.' will be held block of stock for sale for dein the First ward . room of the velopment purposes. This, says tabernacle on Sunday, Jan. 12, at Mr. Miles, is a good chance for ' 2 oclock. It is especially desired the progressive people of. Cache that there be. a good attendance valley to show by their works, at this first meeting of the year. whether or not they want to see 'AL E. CRANNEY, anything turn up in the south end . M. L. HENDRICKSON, of Cache county. Mr. Miles has Resuming Work At Franklin aMvtet -- New City Officers I s Y-M- -- ies, JL Mr. Oliver Shumway, a former resident of Franklin, has returned and built him a neat little home in the eastern part of town. "We are glad to see him again. Among the visitors of the holidays were the Misses Mabel Maughan and Ilelenfi Johnson, of Hill. Logan, guests of Miss-Ethat entertained U. U. "The girls n a party last week. Those the Misses Blanche were present Hatch, Myrtle Hobbs, Savona Daines and Bertha Lowe, and the Messrs. Moroni Daines, Kennedy,, Gardner and Merrill. They report having 'had an excellent time. A game of basketball was played Thursday evening by the F, S. C. team and a team from Lewiston. The F. S. C.s never fail, and so the score came ont 15 to 22 in favor of F. S. C. , el pop-cor- The Devils ion. Auct- Maud A. Scott, a beautiful woman and clever actress, has been engaged by Charles II. Yale for ' the Everlasting Devils "Auction She will me seen in the role of the hero, Charles, The shepherd at the Thatcher opera house (Friday) "evening. ow r |