| Show LOCAL AND OTHER MATTERS DAIM am 80 20 mrs mra ilott J abbott wife of charles H abbott of the nineteenth ward passed from mortality at this thia morning the immediate cause of death was trouble of the heart the deceased leaves a husband husban ct n who to Is an old and faithful employed of the news and four children to mourn her demised demise the oldest child listeid Is text years of age and the youngest eleven days mrs abbott was thirty seven years ot of age a loyal wife and loving mother her death to Is a heavy blow to the dear ones left behind pluto pioneer while little clifford vie a son of mr and mrs russel ivie was waa in front of the pioneer office thursday evening an angry cow viciously attacked him she tried to togs him up and gore him with her horns but she could not get a good hold falling failing in this she tried to stamp on him with her feet and would have killed the boy without doubts doubt it if a couple of young ladies in this office ua had not rushed to his rescue they succeeded in running the cow off after belaboring her with clubs and anything they could get their hands on the boy was considerable scratched up and had a very narrow escape ogden bogde i standard yesterday president george ft eorge Q cannon directors joseph F smith and john R winder and general manager campbell of salt lake and chief engineer bannister of ther the union light and power company took a drive up ogden canyon and to thie new dam at the mouth of wheeler I 1 canyon ft nyon their inspection of the power huse and dam was very close and they expressed themselves as well pleased with what they saw mr bannister haa the dam almost complete the only thing lacking being the back filling the e backwater back awater Is now over the small ne house and flat and Is flowing 1 MY in a large stream over the wing t the dam tsie was the first trip of 1 bannon Oan non winder and smith to the dam alne ats completion lehl banner up to the present there has h been a little over 2300 acres of bugaj beets planted about acres la in lehl lehi acres in salt lake county and the rest in the southern thern districts ribose ri iose planted first are coming up and making a good showing those who alvo laire not planted will wait a few days adif and if we gt et no rain min will irrigate their fitted ad as it Is too dry now to cause the med aeed to germinate in some instances wire Wl the land will stand it it will te be plowed again to bring the moist soil to the top and will then be planted are are only a few fields that will tend this abis treatment without drying bupt twit supt vt 1 was south yesterday and lays a planting has been stopped there zw W we get a rain or the land arri jat fid some of 0 the tbt beets plante pi ante first ci agre r r lowing owing up in good shape mr adner d went to salt lake county yesterday to see aee how the work was pros leasing there here DAILY abarr 21 the eld dairy company has A 4 fled art arti loles alos of rf incorporation with the I 1 secretary sory of state haying having for its ita ob tec tithe 1 manufacture of dairy products rit mt ahfield th field cache county the 0 capital to Is 1000 divided into ji aoa orent held as follows george rarA VII president shares syl veater low jr vice prep president ident 4 shares william A noble secretary and treasurer shares abraham smith shares and maxy mary E pan panell farrell ell 10 shares richfield advocate sunday evening charlie the 12 year old son ot of sheriff and mrs J W coons riding a horse on the dead run having nothing but a rope about the steeds nose to hold him was thrown violently to the ground near the residence of S C peterson center street the boy boys collar bone was broken on the left side and an ugly gash was cut 1 near heal the crown of his head mr petersons daughters carried the little fellow into their house and the wounds were dressed by george at last report the lad was in a fair way to speedy recovery at a meeting of the state board of health held yesterday at which there were present dr T B beatty dr bascom dr mattie hughes cannon camion and R C Gern gemmell mell of salt lake dr pike of provo dr taylor of brigham and dr wilcox of nephi the question of preventing the entry into the state of cattle having infectious and communicable muni cable diseases was discussed and plans to prevent the same will be adopted rules for the government of the board were also adopted there was discussion of the delay of local boards in organizing as required by law and much regret was expressed because of this deplorable lack of interest until the local boards organize and comply with the request of the state board it will be impossible for the state do effective work richfield advocate J H bowman the well known cou contractor tractor of salt lake city will finish the construction 0 of the mormon tabernacle of sevier stake in richfield according to the plans and specifications prepared by architect R C watkins of provo and described sometime ago by the advocate mr bowman was given the contract conr tract last saturday evening at that covers everything but the seating of the building which will be ready for oca occupancy by the first of 1899 the allotting of the contract was in the hands of the ta tabernacle bernacle committee representatives from ill all the wards of the stake and the first presidency of the stake the personnel of the taber vacle committee la theodore brandley simon christensen and poul poulson and of the stake presidency W H W H dark clark and J S horne home the deal with mr bowman Is to be closed cloned by the tabernacle committee and stake presidency alone ogden standard the matter of the removal of the union pacific shops from evanston wyoming to ogden is again being agitated and a concerted c ert ed effort will be made soon to influence the U P officials toward their removal information was had some time ago that such a removal was contemplated but the reorganization and subsequent cutting down of expenses and other changes prevented the consummation of the opal deal now the matter is again up and when hon L W shurtliff lff goes to omaha tonight konigh t he will endeavor to arrange a meeting between ogden business men and the railroad officials there is already a joint committee two twi T E browning and E T woolley by the mayor and three P J kiesel sidney stevens and li W shurtliff by the weber club every effort will be made to secure the shops and if reports are xe reliable liable the work will not be in vain DY DAHT AM 28 town one of the largest owners being mr A T aagard of this thia place fountain green has other shepherds some six are in the missionary field at ent elder ole allred was escorted to the depot by a party of friends yesterday en route for his mission field in the southern states joshua coombs george jackson ja P anderson Ander soA herbert smyth and lewis nielsen are out among the people of israel in this and other lands and prank frank lewellyn the son of your local agent rees R lewellyn lawellyn leaves here on the of M may next on the same duty thus with the sheep at home and those scattered abroad fountain Fount aln green is kept busy the farmers have a commenced irrigating small patches of early grain graan and are expressing their fears that the water supply for irrigation Irrig atlon this season will be to fill the demand A J millard progress sunday the people of oasis were threatened by what might have been a disastrous fire about noon some brush a quarter of a mile west of E M webbs corrals and buildings was set on fire there was waa a northwest breeze and almost immediately after the fire was lighted it commenced its march of devastation and ruin in ten minutes it had reached a fence where it commenced its destructive work in earnest the brush in that neighborhood is known as rabbit brush and burns like oil the flames were roaring and leaping forty feet high and gave one a very fair idea of a prairie fire the fire alre rushed on toward the gasoline tanks which were built near the railroad Y this filled the people with terror and women ran with their children in the opposite direction tearing fearing an explosion if the fire reached the tanks but luckily it was stopped in time to prevent it not much damage was done except that sonke fencing and aad poles were burned I 1 fountain green april 20 1898 As the train came to a halt at waiter I hollow on the divide above Fount Foun iaAn baAn green we could hear the click of the shears from under the extensive sheds of the sheep shearing camp located there a gang of men were at work and fleece after fleece was being tossed up into the big wool sacks that were hung on huge trainee frames with wide open mouths to receive the wonderful growth of wool fiber shorn from the backs of the sheep which have been watched batche d and guarded with such care through summers heat and winters frost by the herdsmen reminding one of jacobs plaint to laban of old thus I 1 was waa in the day the drought consumed me and the frost by night and my sleep departed from my eyes to follow the paths trod by these sheep since alnee they were shorn in 97 at this same place 1 would be a very tedious and profitless journey but the herdsmen now shearing from six to seven pounds per head have followed on day by day night by night exposed to the drought by summer and the furious storms of the past winter on the desert away down west of iron county some seventy thousand sheep will be shorn up on the divide north of this FROM DAILY APRIL 28 A large congregation of friends assembled in the he nineteenth ww wiard d meeting house yesterday afternoon at 2 at the funeral raner al servi services oes over the remayne rema ihie of the late sister laott J abbott 1 the op speakers eakers were elders john alford and J H Anderson arid barton of the nineteenth W ward W di the remarks were instructive imd I 1 nd E consoling and each of the speakers testified 6 the worthiness of the deceased the arav atavie e was dedicated by elder jas 0 watson bishop of the sixth ward wt mt pleasant pyramid local wool dealers and producers are somewhat demoralized by the turn ot of events 2 recently taken concerning wool prices to jn eastern markets flocks axe are being divested of their fleeces rapidly nd owners are anticipating a stiff demand and good prices for the output t but during the past week the bottom s law JW been knocked out of prices and no alee are being made in fact there axe aro no offers made as the uncertainty of the market will not justify this will prove a hardship on the sheep men sei a many nany have made rather heavy in r vestments veat ments expecting to pull out with te receipts from the spring clip ices will probably brace up again as eoon as the war uncertainty is settled mt pleasant pyramid A mr beebe beabe of provo was in mt Plea pleasant saat last week to search arch 0 of f lumber for a large lum ar company of that city A carload was purchased of A madsen sons which was VMS shipped tuesday this ship 11 maent leaves the supply of lumber in caty very short and almost wholly to ft the control of one firm that of bent Hf that firm has about feet in town and on the mountain As xe none of the mills have obtained permits IW 10 yet and if they chey are obtained they I 1 tot amnot operate before july the scarcity I 1 building mater material maternal lal so far as wood y abric is concerned will be felt and will 0 bably advance prices very materially 9 city and moroni mills have 8 small email quantity yet but as shipments se being made the supply will fall hort ort of the local demand soon brigham city news the boys who arent we t from brigham a afew few weeks ago to shear hear the sheep of gooding bros re ed last thursday on the way I 1 one of them chris hoist jr had an experience that he will never he and a few others went out aide al and were standing on the plat arm form of the coach mr hoist got down on bosn the steps holding to the guard rail ome train was behind time and was running a ning very fast to make up at a five miles beyond cannon station aw i 6 sharp curve and when the train ftc Xit the other boys were crowded against hoist so that with the momentum agi of the train he fell off by actual BC measurement afterwards it was wa ti found bead that he was thrown ninety five feet baet striking the ground three times at kt cannon some of the boys went back to ito got get him fully expecting to find him or lifeless they finally found MM at a farm house in the neighbor bood to which he had wandered in a aazel condition strange to say no an mines eg were broken and he was able econie home that evening on a freight train since then he has felt stiff and ow ore from efrom his bruises but Is able to be around S salt al t lake utah april 22 1898 vow ilovar paper of thursday night con fiad a very good article in defense of ownership as carried out in agnaw w scotland and I 1 would like to I 1 little along the same lines I 1 ik k the writer made a slight mistake mr proctor being the author of 1 pac recent article arti arr I 1 fl on this subject wua reent a mr porter who has done so ch h bome people think to prove the of or municipal control the he public may be somewhat inter 19 0 id lo ln knowing what prompted this investigation abroad and B rather than the discus of the ft to what I 1 wish to bring out y to ie a fact that the chicago inter oteen sent nent a mr porter on a mission V tta to td study and carefully prepare paper and the dear people rd att of articles on municipal owner as aa he saw mw it ft in glasgow and other lae cities it is only fair to mr porter that he has done so BO and also for the benefit of his many readers throughout the land to say that the chicago inter ocean to is owned and controlled by mr yerkes president of the chicago street railways it Is too bad that when this kindhearted kind hearted streetcar magnate saw fit to detail some one on this benevolent errand he did not select a man a little more after the bellamy stripe then we the people might have had some unbiased information FROM MoN DATs DAILY APRIL 25 couney fruit tree inspector calls attention of the owners of neglected orchards to clean them up or suffer the n misdemeanor penalty imposed in section 1173 of the revised statutes such neglect works an injury to those who do give proper attention to their orchards inspector suggests that tree rubbish be removed and burned and preparations made for spray spraying ing as soon as the blossoms fade and drop the inspector also announces his readiness to advise those who needs his services davis county clipper jaren tolman had the misfortune to break his hils leg last saturday while plowing near his some on the bench he was driving a team with one foot on the plow beam and hopping on the other when he oame came to a rock giving an extra spring to hop over it frightened the horse on the opposite side from him which jumped ahead catching mr tol mans leg between the double trees and the rock breaking both bones of the leg above the ankle he Is getting along as well as can be expected the following taxes foi fo the coming school year have been levied by the districts named in utah county american fork 3 mills alpine 20 mills highland 6 5 6 mills provo bench 2 mills mapleton 3 mills P V junction 10 mills tucker 6 mills salem 6 mills lake shore 7 mills milli spring lake 2 mills San santaquin 3 mills clinton 3 mills milla benjamin 4 mills payson 4 mills spanish fork 4 mills thistle 3 mills on sunday a large number of relatives friends and acquaintances attended the funeral services of sister spicer the beloved wife of william spicer at the family residence west second north and listened to instructive tive remarks by the following elders W L binder wm stewart geo B wallace A H raleigh bishop solomon of the twenty second ward and stake president A M cannon all of whom testified to the integrity and faithfulness of the deceased all the speakers had known sister later spicer for the last |
