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Show VOL. 12 SATUKDil:fil PAYSON, UTAH, Me if fn?i m: S vv VjJujJ. Tuts- - icaflf&Au uu Iletor has been la Salt Luke UU '.v. di Lake The Main Object In keeping our store open is to nd more business in sight, dispense medicines is about lower than it erect a jMiflceJn Salt Lake U NfDpoM to put lip prescriptions and that keeps us fairly busy wit Our store is often full, but we will make room for you long enough and will be glad to take time to show you our ear-ol- d lia TitWee'cnae In Salt Lake has btough ont aixne aeneational point., all pfVhtrh the ilaintlff, Mia. Veil, hoadbjlV;r tnfther elopment to Farmington but In this Instance the was agreeable to the parents partlea. The biU for cntabllshing a achcol of minctfat the state university will in all probomllty .become a law. It unalniaoualy paaaod the house. People around St.- ticoige are to put in garden. A heavy yield 9 looked for in that section on account of heavy rain and now. The Creamery at Mantl will bo moved to Spring City, them not being a sufficient supply of milk from the former,: town to Justify its operation i Please bear in mind that we dispense drugs of known purity, holding that when human life is hanging in the balance it is poor time to economize by using cheap materials This is and trusting to luck for results. an Important matter and one worthy of Serious Thought. - com-mcnoi- itg there. Clilnhmen In Salt Lake County have been Severely treated of late at the hands pf hoodlums, and the attorney of that cciinty mya the persecution must cease, for the service we render, in the quality of our goods and the skill with which they are compounded. 75,000. the spring, by those peeking projecting anil mining, i Thnypurnwortb 9y (laugh-te- r ofMr.fiiC Charlie Hague of Thta wJniered at Provo Tliun-- Jewelry, Stationery and Writing Material, Purses, Toilet Articles, Combs and Brushes, Pocket Knives Razors, Syringes, Rubber Goods etc !( Our prices are REASONABLE Jttt leant turefe b4 ninli to the I SalTpe (tatrictcsriy,jfaf U I AClitnsman of Salt Lake City has instituted a reform campaign in that city, and Monday had two celestials arrested on a charge of running gambling places on Plum allay. At Balt Lake Monday in the Justice's court Prot Paul was lined $15 for viola tifg an order of the atate board of will be carried to health! Ths the district court. Tbehew mining camp of Sunnyside had it Jntlative shooting wrap Sunday night.' ;Two men in a drunken quarrel wooitdcach other, and an innocent jnaa tunek without cause. I McMillan's bill is still in favor among Utah legilsators. The governor's veto was voted down in the hoti so Monday by a count of 33 to 1 and is now before the senate. has a gang of hoodlums, rays COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. the Price Advocate, many of whom already belong iu a reform school, and some of Tilt following business has keen whom will sooner or later wind up hi transacted by thecounty commissioners: the (icnltentiary. The curlew ordinance Tlie assessor authorized to meet the should be enforced. board of equalization at Bait Lalt at the A negro thief waa arrested the other expense el the county. for burglarizing a Rio Grande It was reported that the Utah Na- day car Emery county. tional Bank had taken up the notes of Western la a sortinof freak of nature, The negro LI. Utah county held by J. Dooley. as black os face Ida and hands Mug A petition waa received from Pleasant his body as white as any Giove in relation to a franchise fur a ebony, and man. toll read. Referred to Attorney Page. average white Citizens of Mapleton petitioned fora At Price the other day Richard road from Mapletou to tho auxllury Bmith, the Scofield brute who tried to plant of tho sugar company at Spring- wipe out the members of ills family by ville. Referred to Mr. Hill with power kicking them half to death and then t tying to cremate their Miles, was toad. A resolution was passed by tho board given liis liberty for a lack of witnesses declaring that the ollicu of the road on tho part of the state. supervisor was vacant, and the followAs per instructions from depan mental ing appointments were made: from the jmst David Brin ton, Springville; Henry headquartersat Foit Denver, was closed Canteen' Douglass Tilley, Spanish Erk; Joseph Julies, jr. , Monday, and hereafter soldiers can Lake Sliore; T. A. lVny, Benjamin; soft drinks at the fort. Lou is A. Hatch, Salem; ThomasWignall; purchase but The prohibiting of sale of intoxicants I ayson; W. Spainlmwer, 8 iringlske at fort ia in order wltli the recent John C. Holman, Alvin actthe of congress. Niels Nelson, Whitby, Alpine; Prior to the disaster at the Winter American Fork: Alexandra Ellis, Pleasant Grove; J. W. Cllnger, Lake Quarters mine on May 1st of last year View; Henry 11. Hicks, Clinton; John most of the miners were Mormons. V. Coburn, Tucker; YV. H. Thomas, Their differences with the comiany were always settled by the bishop. Colton; James F. Clyde, Provo. Since then outsiders have come in and the result is that the walking delegate and not the bishop is the one who West. U. Advocate. Now going Everywhere. Why? figures. Since the recent snow storms mounBecause A. S. Finish is making a tain lions In ihe vicinity of If a nosh made their appearance within a lower price than any dealer in have few miles of town, and five of the Utah. Every stove guaranteed. have been slain ire a couple of boys of place, who hid well to ecli so the Big stock to select from. A. S, that record of Teddy as slayers of the festive calf and colt destroyer. Millard Iluish, Tayson, Utah. county pays a bounty of 110 each for their scalps. Attorney Page nnd Dep. Sheriff Williams went over to Pleasant Grove Monday prosecuting a case against Leland YVarburn, Geo. Luntnnd Ben Adam. The boys were charged with cruelty, driving a horse, attedicd to a sleigh, until it fell dead. Justice YVcatphal found tho defendauU guilty andjeweler and fined each 115, in default of which they will serve 15 daya -- An Italian siip)TScl to be Louis Fine Repailing a Specialty Raker name, committed suicide at ly the Holy RKMOTKO FROM VOOtt Hospital YYreilnes'iay by Inking cyanide of iotaseium. lie was toi'Tt orj.M.rjnKMOiiM. but .twelve minutes. The police iRTist:uRua nrok x sick have a theory that he was a fugative from Justice, Ids descrition tally iug with the Italian who shut and killed a follow countryman at Briugliam City lost Sunday. He hod 100 on his wrsuu. JJJMiwLulu Gates, a daughter of Mm. Buna Y. Gates, Mho lias Iwcii in Germany during the past three years Stirling vocal music, has refused an offer of tho handsome sum of 8300 per mohthtosing two songs an evening English and French, in an opera In use in Berlin. The offer was rt'clined with her because it would iuteiTi-rstudies, which elie te noxious to We Appreciate Your Patronage TOWNSEND The Druggist .J. A ? l to TRIP FROM MEXICO. Mr. Barry W ride, who returned last Saturday from Mexico, gives' brief description of ilia trip home, os follows: "After an absence of ninety days from Payson, in the far south, a short account of my experience in coming may be of some interest to the readers of your paper. The atate of Chihuahua is thinly populated in traveling along the railroad from Cassus Grandee to El Paso. Starting near Dublau, a Mormon settlement, there is a broad plain of good land covered with dry grass a fine cattle conntry, said to be owned by a syndicate, a mining corporation called the Oorreletna Co. They carry On a successful miniug business. Further along on the liue there is mnch very poor land, rocky and barren and covered with some brash called muskeet and greaswood. Further along north ward the soil is sandy and is blown up by great winds into knnlU from five to ten feet high; judging from the uneven surface it would be of but little value. Crossing the Mexican Central railroad, we arrived at some farming laud occupied by the Mexican bepeople, the work of cultivation ing done in a primitive style. Irrigation is in vogue there from the waters of the Bio Graude riter. Arriving at the terminus of the Sierra Mad re railroad, we met a mixture of the races Mexican, Negro and W bite, lots of them anxious to assist you with your baggage etc. for pay and take it righ away unless sharply told to keep their hands off. The writer hal a very singular experience in crossing the line, and "by tho way, crossed it several times. The river is the division line between the United States and the Mexican Republic, and describ I ing the passage over it it may be stated that there are two long bridges spanning the river and broad bottoms, and at each end of each bridge they have a lodge or Custom house occupied by an officer at one end by a Mexican, at the other end by an American, with their aids, when necessary, as appearing to ns, for we had some very uneqne experience passing. On a few Mexicans blankets and other enrios which we brought the advalorum tax and duty was nearly the price of the goods, bat passing on to the Santa Fe railroad it may be of interest to say something concerning a six hoars wait at Pueblo, Col during which time we took in the city and surroundings. Pueblo is a mining place built ap of mills and smillerB and is reported to be paying $20,000 daily for labor, a place of Borne importance to be sore. Leaving Pueblo the course is westward through the Rjyal George, the grand Scenio canyon, winding radidly along the head waters of the Arkansas river to the divide where the waters run to the West, forming the Grand river whicti runs into the great Colorado to the Gulf of California. The ballauce of the trip was made The speedily to Springville. whole visit has been one of pleas are." No. 4750. Notice for Fnbllcation. Department of the Interior, Land Office at Bull Lake City, Utah, Feliy. Id, HWI. Nutioo is hereby given that the settler has (lied notice ef his intention to make dual proof in support of his eluim. and tint mil proof will be made before the (.minty (ih-rof Utnli County, Utah, at Irovu, Utah, on March SO, 19 1, viz: Edmund F. Hiatt, HM. i 2QVt for tho XE U section iM, Tp. 9 S. it. 2 E. 8. L. M. He names the following witnesses to prove Ids continuous residence upon and cultivation of stud land, viz: Daniel YV. Jnckninn, N. C. Christensen, Edward J. Hanks, Edward II. Clov a d, all of Salem, Utah. FRANK 1). HOBBS. L. II. GUAY, Itegihter. Attorney. First pub. Feb. 22. I NO 23, 1901. Bant-quin- ; Stoves and Ranges s F. McCAW, Watchmaker -- r, This Space reserved For Gutheils New Bar ber Shop. I to a dose in order (e return to Utah as soon as possible. She has been studying under the famous Mmlamo Corelli, a teacher in the Straus Conservatory of Music, for the past eight months, and expects to finish her course within the year. For the pant few days the mild weather and heavy rains In the mountains adjacent to Eureka have caused the sucw in th canyons on the north and south aides of tho gulch to melt rapidly, overilwofng the old sewer that runs for a lialf mile down through the business portions of the camp, and which is the only drainage for high water. The sewer overflowed Tuesday at a point near the Oregon Khort Liuc depot and waa mirglng over the tracks. A representative of the S.L. Herald waa washed from ills feet and cainu near drowning, in the Annie, and oulv quick action prevented the flooding of many business houses on the north side of Main street. At the iiulllon-Bec- k mine In ths lower part of town the Oregon Short Lino tracks sre laid in the natural water course, between the waste dumps, and the water passed over them in a veritable flood. The morning passenger train was unable to reach the station, and the mail and baggage waa transferred Ire wagon. Eureka suflered from a flood three years ago, caused by a cloud burst, that drowued a man and a boy In the same flume. WAY DOWD 20 EAST. IVm. A. Brady's complete New York production, Way Down East, will play at the Salt Lake Theatre an entire week commencing Monday evening, February 25, This is the same company, with all the accessories, including the beautiful scenery, that has lately returned from an Francisco, where they played an engagement of fonr consecutive weeks. This play hag the unqualified indorsement of the clergy and the educators of this country, anil the mere fact that it will be seen in Salt Lake City for the entire week, with special matinee ou Wednesday and Saturday, so as to accommodate the out should be sufficient patrons, guarantee that the play, and its presentation, is far above the ordinary. Ye are promised that the Bail-roa- d company will make special round trip rates, aud will also provide special train service where it is necessary. For those who have business in Salt Lake City it would be well for them to arrange their movements so they can witness this truly beautiful of-tow- HEWS OF SAHTAQUIH. Mrs.. Jane Bpafford of Springville has been here visiting friends and relatives. Site was the guest of Mrs. David llollajay. A social was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hoiladay at their new residence. The evening was spent In dancing, games, and refreshments. A hall was given last Friday evening in the meeting house, fur the benefit of the same. Trof. Clifford Rules orchestra furnished the music. It was a very enjoyable time. The Literary Science class in their last meeting carried out a program representing the Fourth of July, and a number of the features were especially worthy of mention; tho History of the Nation by Nephi Nelson: The battle of Mi toils, and description of it on the map by Mcster Elmer Tletjeii. A quartette, The Flag, was very beautifully rendered by Misses Hammond, Katie Tletiun, Ilfckinan and Carter. Missionary life and incident! given by Elder John Wall; he also exhibited many curiosities he had gathered while on Ida mission Instrumental music b; Miss Ethel Tietjem Prof. Reea ani teachers are to 1 commended on their great success and (he good that Is from this class. Washington's Birthday Is to be Celebrated here Thursday evening in the opera house by all the srhuuis. A grand time is exiected as everything ia being done to make it a success.. The proceeds will go to the school library. Last Suuday our Sunday School Its anniversary Another mass meeting was held here Saturday evening and the majority of the citizens voted to liuild an fCOO school house; the locatlou for it lias nut n piece. We are assured by tho manage- ment of the Salt Lake Testre that Way Down East" will be given in its entirety, the same as presented in New York City for nearly two years, Chicago sad Boston one year. M. I. A. GOKFERERCE. The conference of the Young Ladies association of Nebre- - Stiko' last Sunday at the tabernacle was a very interesting and well attended gathering. The main object of tho conference was to complete an organization for this body in our stake. Prest. Page called the meeting to order aud turned it over to the care of the young ladies who proceeded at once to present the lieeu decided on yet. names of those chosen to act as Fzrmotsaro rejoicing and feeling very officers for this stake and they hap y over the recent storms. Vera. were sustained as follows: Smitnqiiln, Feb. 21, l9ol. Miss Anna Nebuker, president. Miss Lillie Fairbanks, BAflD ENTERTAINMENT. first 1 g celo-Imte- The following program which d the fourth of a series of these entertainments given by the band which will be given at the opera house uext Friday evening, March 1st promises to supercede either of the others, which were very good and all who attend will no doubt be well paid. All are interested in the work of the band and its members individually. You should not fail to hear Geo. Stark in a clarinet solo. He is one of ths best performers on this instrument in our county and we should, and We believe most all do, appreciate his ability. He is a clarinetist of whom we are proud, The other numbers on the program commend themselves to the public. After the conclusion of the program dancing will be in order until a a. m. The prices for this after are 50 cents per couple for program and dance, extra lady, 15 cents and spectators 15 cents. Those buying dance tickets will be supplied wi'h a badge at the door which will show that the holder has paid for the right to dance and if you lose your badge you also lose your ticket, This is done in order to prevent any one dancing on a spectators ticket. All come out. A good time awaits you; is counselor. Miss Emma Page, second connselor. Mrs. Anna Loveless, secretary, Mrs. Ida C. Hinckley, corresponding secretary, Mss Erdine Cashing, treasurer. Mrs. Eddington of Salt Lake City Bpoke to those assembled for a few minutes' after which the newly appointed officers were called to the palpit where they their feelings. Mrs. Goddard of Salt Lake aud Mrs. Meachsm of Prove, then Addressed the meeting in the M. L A. work. An evening session of the M. L A, was held commencing at 7:03 oclock. Prof, G. H, Brimhall was the first speaker and daring his remarks enlogized Dr. Maeser in the moat highest terms, saying that he was truly one of the best men whom he ever knew and that Dr. Maeesr was richer than any of onr great millionaires; as his wealth would reach beyond the Prof. Brimhalls lecture grave. waa highly enjoyed by all, as they always are. Jesse Knight was the next speaker aud he also bore testimony to the excellent life of Dr. Maeser. He said he felt nnrs like making a confession to the people assemFull Band. bled than to try and speak to them, -2 Song Karl Muisli. 3 Hlump S ecrli Joicph Hand. and ask for forgiveness for the bad Hong Mrs. YYaltur HUllo. 5 lkirituiie Hulo My Old Kentucky examples he used to setheie during . Home, George A. Icery. younger cIbj-8- lie did so, nud 6 Song Joseph S- ikiuglaxft. iu a becoming manner, and we Mii-7 Recitation Annie IJkc. believe everybody present were S Quintette Miles, Peery, Iiuluand willing to grant his request. The 9 - tliirlnnt Sulo (iwrgn Stark. meeting was very interesting and JO - Sell ctiun-F- ull expressed 4- - s Rand. profitable. |