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Show lt;3iJ-- t- b$ s 1 - '' x L'!. i fr-te- -.'r . i ?"- - v tj u J w TLsJ.. rv $8.00 SHOES FOR $1.50 ', : ' h- . v , i j r V . FLiM lOOO ) !' . HOES! SHOES!! ILaicliO eh 6 MOJE c:P X o I cn O .1 EVloini9 - g? Olnildin Vi fe? J ntd a AT ONE HALF PRICE H TO BE CLOSE OUT O f- -fe IQ Sale to Commence Monday March 16th TWO WEEKS ONLY. J. M. PETERSON & CO. $2.25 SHOES FOR $1.15 rv2 s v k3S& 1 2 - ' 7-i- 2 -- r F rbr & y!2yt ' !l:cV ' ) r' --' HKHHELB QUMIfll4Q.. 2 "V'6p"'4v fW -- 1 down on a farm miles from Order shade trees of Animus before Rexberg. lie likes the location and its too late. his opportunities are excellent. Greely Snyder spent yesterday down If you want to see fine photographic from the Holland. call at gallery in Wright house work, A gay time is projected for a May or see samples on exhibition at the day party at the Star pavilion. There is still tims to nr lor shade trees for this springs setting. Just telephone to Asimus about it. County Clerk John Jorgensen and family have removed to their recently purchased home on Center street. party will be given night in honor of the local base ball team at the Star pavilion. A danciug Orson Keeler whiled away two days of this week in Richfield and Salina returned to Kia.berly last evening. Treporations are being made to have another kirmess. The matter will be in matnrs shape in the near future. J.F. Gibbs, who wields the Marys-valFree Lance, spent a pleasant half hour in the Reaper sanetum Tuesday. e Mrs. Louise Gottfredson went to Salina this morning to attend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Colby. Grr Flighted from Tuesday evenings train after an extended trip in Nevada. Mining matters had called Allen him there. license issued to Aurora and was Walter Rawlinson, Eliza Moore of Joseph on Monday, by County Clerk. of . Shade trees. Hardwood variety. They make good shade, are ornamental and valuable for wood. Asimus can tell you more. A. There is now thirteen feet- and nine Indies of wafer in the Otter Creek reservoir thirteen inches more than at. tiie same time in 1902. Mrs. Edna Suow of Thurber spent Tuesday eveniDg in Richfield on her way home from a winters teaching in south-easterNevada n Messrs John Kiug, J. S. ListoD and their families to Boulder for the summer. Eclante Corre, Panguitch Progress. A great many cattle are being already driven to the foot hills in quest of feed. The prevailing scarcity hay makes the 6tep a necessity. At a recent meeting of the state board of education J. L. Horne of Kanah was granted a high Pchool teachers diploma, good for life. Richfield's epidence of disease seems pretty well past. There are now but two quarantine flags and one of them is to bo taken down a day or two later. V. E. Bean have moved Henry Buchanan, Lorenzo Buchanan, A. K. Mulliner, Angus Colby, Peter Hendricksou and John W. Kirkman all of Venice, went to Vaca Monday evening to shear sheep. A baby girl augmented the family of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Stewart at an early hour Sunday morning. Sfewart is the happiest disciple of Blackstone in the ing proportions the men from Raymond were called out to fight it, which they did for some hours. Raymond Chronicle. present week with all arrangempns for a season of activity on his various r.v undertakings pei feet ed. Tribune. Mrs. L. H. Outzen left for St. Louis V Tuesday. She will join her husband ''if there and be among the Utahns to vetT celebrate April 30th, the hnndreth anniversary of the Louisiana Puchaso. P. C. Nielson ard his bro'her Amos went to Salina this morning because of the illness of his father, lete will, as soon as bis father permits go on to "v Ephraim to purchase a carload of bay. yJj Lorenzo Niel-oreturned from southern Nevada Tuesday evening after a month spent in prospecting, lie located a group of claims tint yvft 0 0 j f Mr. C. D. Buekholders family who have been absent during the winter returned homo a few days ago, and the commodore now wears a smile that extends from ear to ear, ami we dont blame him either. Iron County Record. 50 With the intention of closing out our entire business, we offer our goods at less then wholesale prices, and will continue to sell from da1, to day until we arc sold out 5 FOLLOWING IS A SAMPLE OF OUR OUT PRICES. C5 3 0 0 Martin Jensen returned from ' Sa't Lake city Sunday evening where he went to have his eyes treated. He also found it necessary to have his tonsils removed while there, lie expects to return to work at the B. W. & H. mine next week. 0 at 12e 60o w o orH J- at 44o Boys underwear, worth 45c at 30o Hats, worth .50 at 1.10 Gloves, worth 1230 at 1.10 Tuble oil cloth, worth 20c at 17o Overall, worth GOc at 49c Ladies buttoned shoes, worth 325 at 1.50 -l CLOSING Ladies buttoned shoes, worth 170 at 1.00 Ladies butoned shoes, worth 2.00 at, 1.00 Misf s buttoned shoes, worth 1 70 at 1.00 Misses buttoned shoes, worth 1.25 at 75c Ladies lace, worth at 1.C9 at 1. Mens work shoes worth 1.50 at 1.19 1.75 at 1.35 Mens drew l.COatl.23 2 50 at 1.93 . 2.25 2.10 The same rate of discount oil Bojts and Childrens Shoes. We are also selling our Grocerias at from 15 to 25 per cent discount. ABOVE PRICES ARE FORyV- v- 50 o CASH ONLY. Cw CJ ORROCKS STORE o 55 Fleeced Underwear entire judicial district. The material is fast being gathered Neilson & Collett, the liverymen, ire and workmen are already busy at the hotel building. Mr. going to insist upon the payment of a Jenniogs who is giving personal attenlicense by all parties who hire out rigs. It is only just that those who pay a li- tion to the details, evidently intends to make the new structure an cense should have protection. and tasty hostlery. Miss Brandley of Sterling, has been Ben Wilkinson spent a little of this seriously ill with an attack of inflam- week at home after working most of matory rheumatism, having been conwinter the at the Bromide mine on fined to her bed now for two weeks. Mountains. He was one of the Henry Chronicle. Raymond (Canada) a force that is driving a tunnel 970 Frairie fires were let out one on feet to drain the mine's shaft. There each side of Raymond on Sunday, one is no ore being taken out right now burning right up to the town limit. though the vein of it from two to six On the east the fire was dangerous one feet wide Las been opened up. Ben and ran for several miles before It says there are 50 men in that locality could be checked. When it was seen now and several promising leads of I that this fire was assuming threaten ora have recently been encountered, 15c Gents ties, bows, worth 30c at 20o Blue flannel shirf, worth 1.G0 at 1.23 Dress shirts, worth 90c at 70c Work shiris, worth C.c at 4Fo Heavy fleeced underwear, worth V The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Julia P. Gardner were held Tuesday afternoon at the Tabernacle. The attendance was large for a 6nN week day gathering, while a number of beautiful floral tributes were con- tributed. Linen collors, worth 7 0 cent Shirts 44c CLOSING out SALE. v -- G5 7H, cT c & u are S T'i FTH fHc : IHne Flannel Shirts S1.G0; sale price 81.23; A message from the east schedules the return of Dr. P. A. H. Franklin the show up well ia copper, .they 30 miles west of St George. (?i H f4 GOc; sale price 41c. 81.30 Gloves at 81 ) Jen-niDg- s, te A marriage Parley po tofEce. ' FT'H TlpT v 'ey rarMCMiMtvjrsjrj rviMjrjfjrsirvKVMMfi2 two tied & Colletts Call up phone livery-whe- n you want to go to the depot. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dalton returned from their marriage trip north Saturday evening. is The Veteran Niels Aiderson building anew home in the northwest part of the city. Court Reporter John S. Kollo went south Tuesday evening to be present in Junction at court. f'V.x m 4 Gardner is Lere, having come from his home in Rexburg, Idaho for his mothers funeral. Sinoe going to Idaho, Farley baa married and lit a . jjjte JL0U 0 0 c g0(i , , an( reasonable prices when you send your orders for Job Printing to the Reaper Office. ' 0 A |
