Show LOCAL LOCA L AND OTHER MATTERS PROM wednesdays DAILY OCTOBER 20 oab ab times search for them the remains J boren drowned in the flood or creek last W week eek has been kept up bantly but without success drifts g the creek have been opened a VY bar of drift was formed in the r at the mouth of the creek and body may have lodged there the T has remained quite high and interfered with the search there r salt lake city oct 19 1897 Ander understand stand the saloon element of atte tt te has served notice that no on need apply for the office ot of idtse judge a and nd that no such notice ISSUs been served on any other church this indicate the opinion of the element of the christianity and AP i element of the churches of this most respectfully OBSERVER sib ab times the floods of last week ed id considerable damage to in mill creek canyon geo webb i compelled led to leave his house and ay his mother aged 80 years to a bt t of safety he tried to reach brothers some distance below but led ed and building a fire he went on ms brothers for assistance and re aine with blankets camped under frocks facks all night two feet of sand i washed bed into the house the webb athers william and john jackson A delamater r had a part of theli theft washed awa away V rk ark patriot albert evans 9 years with a painful accident early day evening when leading a span borses es to water one of the animals denly I 1 whirled and at the same tent let both hind feet drive at the 8 face one foot striking the in abne ng victims right jaw the hoy boy rimmed lately picked up and found fe unconscious he soon recovered a careful examination disclosed a pa jaw and other physician physic lal ial ini the abc acc accident ident occurred at the of nf tames james near I 1 the litt little le sufferer was coni to dr le compates Comp tes surgical 6 where the wounds were skillful created abed owing lowing is a report of the receipts disbursements of the pennsyl 1 smelting smelling Sm elting company for the month tep as filed by receiver k H officer yesterday afternoon on apts ick co deposit in afe 48 on hand 60 50 receipts re elpas september 1st ast rooth inclusive elal 14 ree ments ih disbursed from septem to 94 ks alarice adee on hand 20 e an mirror on last monday as T W steed of farming absi W M bostaph and john pignon aea ogden ee a and T U butters of mor ere going up tip east canyon creek to the bie reservoir now under construe when near the mouth ot of sheep they ley saw a black object in a vine tree which on investigation be a black bear they being guns butters and it in search of a gun while ind and pignon watched bruin ge e to say never moved from p perch erch during the two hours ea gun sufficiently large in caliber to bring him down of butters buerg and g steed with a forty five caliber rifle they brought him down with three well directed shots after which it took two more to finish him this magnificent specimen weighed pounds mr butters took his prize to ogden where he received a good price for it at a meeting held last evening in the forest dale meeting house the Y M M I 1 A of forest dale ward was organized with the following officers geo M cannon president jos W musser first counselor and jas T dunbar second counselor the filling of the other offices of the association was left until the next meeting prother brother joseph merrill of the Y M M I 1 A stake presidency and B B brown one of the aides were present and gave valuable instruction st as to organization and the subject matter to be taken up during the winter the association finally decided to assemble conjointly with the Y L M I 1 A for the opening exercises and then separate for the study of the he life of christ as outlined in the manual following this they will again assemble with the young ladies organization and join in the closing exercises by this method it is thought that the two associations ass retain their good attendance and keep awake the interest which characterized their efforts during last season garden city oct 18 1897 the wedding bells are ringing here just now the interesting event is the marriage this week of george calder aged 23 to miss teenie hildt aged 19 both of this city they departed for logan on sunday morning via logan canyon they will return on thursday and friday night george will give a free dance to the people in honor of the occasion we extend hearty congratulations to the happy couple and wish them a smooth voyage over lifes sea of matrimony next two births are recorded recently here mrs alice pope pone hp husband with a fine daughter a few days since mrs george pope presented her husband with a bouncing son the other day the child was not to remain here long however and passed peacefully away last wednesday morning at 8 funeral services were held on thursday morning at 10 school is now in running order with mr emmett howell of fish haven as its principal sunday afternoon george whittington lost four head of cattle valued at over by being bloated on lucern this is a heavy loss as brother whittington is a poorman poor man I 1 the weather is quite cold and stormy of late B arox T DAILY OCTOBER 31 21 elder henry koldewyn of ogden who returned on oct ath from a misson to holland made a call at the news today he left home on march 31 1895 and was assigned to labor as a misso missionary nary in holland the four principal in which he travelled were Aon deim delm amsterdam and rotterdam in each place he found the people kind and hospitable three are many willing to listen to and investigate the message the elders bear and as a consequence there are constant additions to the church and the prospect for far continued success is bright the saints in holland generally seek to perform their duties and are making an excellent i record ecord elder koldewyn had bad good health and enjoyed his missionary labors lehl L ehl banner beets are still dancing down the flume at the sugar factory and the sweet white crystals are being whirled away as fast as steam can carry them to sweeten life for the people of these valleys up to the present tons of beets have been made into sugar the most of which has been placed on the market there arenow altnow about 2000 tons of beets in the sheds and the farmers are rushing them in as fast as they can from present indications the run will last about three weeks or a month longer the rain has been detrimental though lehl has suffered more than other districts they are trying to secure an 8 many mother beets as possible but this Is IN such a poor year they will be unable to secure as many as last year so 80 will raise less seed the news has received a pleasant rall r all from elder E A bushman of f lehl lehi utah county who returned libat on saturday october from A mission to california on which he left april most of hn his missionary labors were in southern california la IW and about san diego and he retort 1 excellent xcell ent progress the DI proa peets for the future are very encouraging tha ithe elders receive good attention from t tw 1 people in presenting the gospel boea sage and the met gettings tings are well at s tended the people treat the mis missions sjem I 1 ai ies with marked kindness and coar tesy quite a number of have been added to nich recently in that part of the golden state rider ider bushman enjoyed axce excellent health while on his mission millennial star oct 73 7 the following named elders from zion arrived in liverpool per american line steamer Wa esland 6 1897 for the british mission daniel daniti clark of pocatello idaho for the swiss and german mission joseph jacobs jr of charleston t for the scandinavian mission Miss iori nas hana C hansen of Lake lakeview view adeon B R olsen jr of paradise erastus L of spanish fork andrew B jensen of eden carl C garff of den mrs jennie mitchell of ogden carnei came with the company to visit england daniel dark clark has been appointed to Js labor as traveling elder in the birch si ingham conference a hial G bradford ex principal princia al 0 at 14 5 the uintah school died suddenly 4 ss xi his residence on capital avenue W yva farmers ward at last evening the immediate cause of death ad s heart disease super induced by a sweet and protracted attack of ohp a little over a year ago w mr bradford was agop a pop alae 1 school worker and nd litfy 14 dea will be the source of MW M W to many friends teachers and pupils who learned to aud re v him for his frank ovea and real worth up to a week or teu ten days ago he seemed to be improve arf W r health and stated he was of rf tk opinion that he was on th tbt way to pw j manent recovery a wish la ft f his family and friends earit earnestly estly joined one week ago pest arday mit father a pioneer of 47 dropped d deab j at his door at cottonwood and the said sad S event preyed heavily upon the sons s mind and probably hastened his de mise F DAILY I 1 the officials at the head of the th nati national oZal public land bureau do not ad vise women to take up goverline ja land with the idea of living and esq s lishing homes home theresi thereof ther there eop qi both 99 Q W 1 conditions are imposed by the how horo stead act the public lands axe are aar r i r caled out at from 1 25 to 2 50 per aci e in tracts of from forty to acres the good well located farm land has however all been taken up and of the millions of acres remaining to be disposed of but a small portion can be made productive except through the aid of expensive irrigation ladies home journal the southern pacific railway against which many harsh things have been said through its officials have sent a communication to the chairman of the utah semi deml centennial commission com misson which has touched a sympathetic chord in that body and one the sentiments of which will not soon be forgotten by the pioneer portion of the states population ula tion it will be remembered that the southern pacific in connection with the local railroads granted a request to furnish free transportation to the jubilee and return to their homes of all pioneers living on or contiguous to its line ane the names and addresses of all pioneers so far as obtainable up to the day of july were furnished by the commission to the railroads and free transportation mailed to them as indicated some however did dah not receive their tickets in time and were obliged to pay their own fare the whereabouts of others were discovered too late and their fare had also to be paid the money thus paid in both caves caes the railroads offered to refund upon proper showing and that is what the southern pacific is now proposing to do in the case of this road the refund means upwards of to the commission which is duly grateful on account of the expressed desire to comply with thi the e request made upon n it in view of the fact that the southern pacific received comparatively small benefits from the big celebration its action Is all the more commendable and shows a disposition to do the right thing in the right way the great success attended the utah exhibit at the tennessee centennial exposition has suggested the idea to some of salt lakes prominent and enterprising citizens that it would be a good thing to keep the exhibit moving that is when the exposition at nashville closes take the display made by this state and put it on the roads road and show it in the chief cities of the united states between now and the time of opening the trans mississippi international exposition at omaha next year it to is argued that the expense would be comparatively small inasmuch as tho the railroads would in all probability transport the exhibit without cost to the state general passenger and ticket agent lomax of the union pacific has been consulted regarding the matter and thinks it a good stroke of enterprise and to a news man he said today that should sentiment crYst crystallize alize to the extent atthe thattie th exhibit la 19 started going as indicated his road stood willingto assist in every possible way by transporting over its system dyste in free of charge the fact that utah was the only western state that made a display at the tennessee exposition and that the display was a very excellent one had already done utah a vast amount of good to take that exhibit and display it elsewhere as well would be a most valuable investment judae judd chairman of the utah etab tennessee commission was seen regarding the matter but was wa not prepared to say whether the idea would M assume assilie tangible shape or not he din know however that the showing made by the state at nashville had bad resulted and would continue to result in great good the utah exhibit was not large but it was vms compact and beautiful its artistic arrangement and real worth were matters of current comment among exposition visitors As a citizen of utah judge judd said he would be glad to operate cooperate co with persons anxious to promote the states welfare in any way of course he said the consent of individual exhibitors woud have to be obtained in order to give the idea force and effect the question of disposing of that part of the display which did not belong to individuals was a matter already under consideration that portion at least and perhaps all the remainder would be shown at omaha next year and thus the matter rests whether it shall be allowed to remain quiescent or whether a sufficient number of influential fluent ial citizens will take hold of the matter and make it a success remains to be seen FROM SATURDAYS DAILY OCTOBER 33 23 tooele thoele transcript professor E beesley who has been the leader of the tooele thoele choir for about four years past has movene moved his family to lehi where he will make his home in the future durig his brief stay with us the professor has made many friends who were sorry to have him leave here but all wish him success in his new field on sunday it was announced in meeting that a farewell party would be given professor beesley in Drou bays hall on monday night and everybody was invited to attend and although the party was not decided upon until saturday it was a royal success and much credit is due those who had it it in charge after an excellent program had been rendered in a manner that brought out much applause a lunch consisting of cakes pies etc was served and dancing was indulged in until a late hour when everybody went home wishing professor beesley success and prosperity in his business in lehl lehi and long life to enjoy the same elder J M of the news editorial staff arrived in the city friday afternoon after a ten weeks trip to sweden where he went for the pur nose of presenting to king oscar an le gantly bound volume of the book of mormon enclosed in a nicely polished case made of utah onyx a gift from the scandinavian people of utah on n the occasion of the a anniversary of king oscars accession to the throne of sweden and norway elder left this city on hi his special mission aug 1897 and after a journey of miles arrived at his destination and was granted ar by and delivered his precious prec pre ioup clour ift to xing king oscar in person on the day of september the anniversary niver Iver sary of the day upon which the prophet joseph smith received the th rook book of mormon plates from the angel moroni after discharging the duty imposed rn posed upon him elder visited d his aged mother in the sou southern part of sweden and then embarked for home arriving here at the time stated T tte he te enjoyed the journey quite well and returns in good health and spirits A most shocking fatality occurred at the power house of ate salt lake city railroad company at 3 this afternoon the victim was little wlllie willie ailef who lived with mrs carrol his grandmother rand mother at state street it appears that he with two or three other small boys entered the power house in observed and commenced playing ith the cars the presumption Is IP hat they got on the construction car nut on the trolley turned on the cur ant |