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Show f ' ' V V,' r '' '& . . . v' 4 , - t , r '' 4 "vx ''' ,''i 'V " ' v J Globe SI E -- t PAYSON, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY YOL. 12. Second Inaugura- -. At lion o! Gov. Wells. Installed Amid Sousing Demonstrations State TOWNSENDS County Officers don Official Harness. LOT OF DRY GOODS JUST ARRIVED follows: Ileber M. Wells, Governor; tames T. Hammond, Secretary of State; George W liar toll, Justice Supreme Court; M. A. Breeilen, 'Attorney General; John D. Dixon, State Treasurer. Claud S. Tingey, State Auditor and A. C. Nelson State Supt. of Schools. The day closed with a grand jnangnral ball which was a grand LooK At These Prices Outing Flannel 7 2 cts per yd. Gingham 7 4 cts per yd. Novelty Plaids 10 cts per yd Ladies 60c Wool Hose 25c per pair. Mens 60c Wool Socks 20 & 26c Childrens Wool Hose 20 & 25c Ladies Wrappers and Skirts. Great Underwear Shirts and Suspenders. 1-- 1-- c F. MgGAW, Watchmaker orj. SB DOOR a. PAOK Jt MORI. x iRrisevDRVO of Water Claims. it May Concern: The Fay son City Council special session, at Hayson City Utah, Janaary 4th, 1901, hereby protests against the appropriation of any waters by J. S. Page, jr., or any person, to be used for irrigation purposes, except under the direction of the Fayson City Council or their Committee on irrigation. As there are now no unappropriated waters of Peteetneet Creek or Fayson Creek, all persons at tempting to appropriate the waters of said creek are hereby forbidden unless permission be granted by the City Council of Paysou City. Amnion Nebeker, Chairman aud Acting Mayor. . JohnD. Stark, City Recorder. max This Space reserved For Guthcils New Bar ber Shop. BOOKS YOU WANT. Famous Comic Recitations Famous lXiamatlc Recitations The Minstrel Show Mesmerism snil Clairvoyance Cache of Money. Yesterday SlierilT Starrs was telephoned to come to Pleasant Crave and make a search for valuables supposed Popular Plays and Farces Model Book of Diakgnes to have been hidden away- by the eld Art of Vertriloquism lady Ellen Ureenlialgh of that place, Parlor Magic wiio died Saturday ami was buried yesFamous Dialect Recitations terday. The sheriff went over and Modern entertainments searched the tiroenhaigli house and llow women may earn money found 3,113 95 iu money, mostly $20 ' Money Making Secrets gold peiecs, cached in two boxes. of Courtship Art and Etiquette Mrs. Grcenlmlgh was aliout 70 yean 15U Popular Songs old when alie died and had been a resIn His Steps ident of Pleasant Grave fur a long 60c; entire 15, time. Her liuahand died aliout 15 Any 4 books, 25; any 10, refer 70c. Cut this list tut for future years ago. Mr. aud Mrs. Greenhalgh once. had always tieeu well to do people and II. W. MORLET, rub., without a family. They had always Mich. Grant, James Building, lived a comfortable Init rather miserly Jit,. Theli real state, It s vms, had been disposed of by deed, during their lives. But wh-.-the neighbors learned that the old lady had lef: no will, and feeling pustivs that alie had valuable Av il yourself of the excell nt liernonal effects somewhere, decided to opportunity of buying a heating notify the oflict-r- and make a search H. McBetb. for the treasure. It Is stove, dirt cheap of H thought that mure off lie heating found. f,n lrovo money cent may yet 20 .t Detn. Wednesday, Dili. carried in stock. 20 per cent off s gioite ast-.-uud- . CITY By balance In treasury, June, SO. 1900 $104.00 By cash, electric lights, taxes, By license, By hall rent, By dog tax By cemetery By Ones By c stray pound By sale of city property 13 J1.31 3553.47 1151.00 ?. 0 25.00 fo.70 176.CO 48 80 By-leaB- e By irrigation D1SKJRSF.M1 NTS Irrigation Street repairs and sprinkling Electric supplies and labor City park Electricians salary Reservoirs an i waterways Mayors contingent fund City cemetery Justice court expenses - 1 -- f RECORDER PAYSON Printing century, it Is my huppy to extend to you greetings rivilego and cnngralulatiousnpon the auapklous instances under wliloli we enter era of the world's career- -. It new tue must be a source of pride and satisfaction to each and ail of us that wu have lived, and moved and had our being in tho glorious century that has just closed. It has been a century of such ing advancement that by comparison the achievements of other coutuiies seem dull and insignificant. Tho increased discoveries of science and their application to the uses of men, tho improved condition of social life throughout the world, the spread of civilization everywhere and the consequent extension of the white mans domain give us abundant cause fur reverence to the centuiy dead, and direct our eyes with confidence and courage to the groater glories which await us iu lbs century born. f - giving a resume of the ,a wor showing the advancement lu the liuudred yearn Just jussed, and also our own great republic, he paid Utah and her pioneers a tieautiful tribute whidi we give below: "On tills inaugural day, when the pastand present and future events of our beloved state aro passing before us as a panorama, let us not forget that In the grandest measure we are realizing within the generation in which their work was preformed, tho ie-- Itsof the of the hopes of labors and the ful'n-.sLhe brave and h inly plotters of Uuth. When years ago, they t h ft the solitudes which everywhere prevailed between the frontier on Hi Missouri river anil the narrow strip of civilization on the 100180 coast, there was nothing at any point to encourage sustain or give hope. Their final resting place, where we now stand, was in many respects less promising arid in lo respect less forbidding than any other. But they weie looking above and beyoud the time and place which enveloped them: a hope and a faith, a courage and a strength which could nave found sustenance only lu a stern and inflexible reliance upon other agencies and other days, was theirs; aud thus their trials and sorrows, tlieir hardships aud losses were futile ns means of discouragement. Through the rifts In the clouds of adversity tliey saw tho star of empire shining bri.'htly, and amid the walling and lira discord of the tempests tliey heard the still, oftheuew RECEIPTS. By and willing In the every duty. Muy we in like mauuer progiess, improve and fit ourselves In all rosjHx ts for lira obligations as well as tho privileges which may be given ua. "With a heart filled with pride for birth and citizenship iu our belayed Utah, 1 now take up, with a deep consciousness of its njmsibililici, tlio Lunleu of service which by our suflrag-e- s you have placed ujoii me. As governor of lids grand young state, I shall endeavor to do my duty by every interest acd by every jiersuu, as God shall give mo the light; aud I call you, my fellow citizens, to witness tire pledge: "And now, wishing you nil health and happiness and fortune, and ex-nindg to you the compliments of tire day and time, 1 enter upon my duties aud am prepared, Mr. Chief Justice, to take the oath of office os prescribed by tt law. A splended burst of applause greeted lira conclusion of the speech. Governor Wells bowed his ackuowledgmentityrad turning to Chief Justice Miner, mined his baud to take the oath. As ho did n, a signal cor; man slnudlag at an east window, wuvud a flag to a comrade standing with the buttery on tire northeast corner of the Joint building Extracts From The Governors Speech. square. "Fellow citizens of Utah: At lhe birth For the half year ending Dec. 31st. To whom Fine Repaumg a Specialty tOPTM OF affair. 1903. and Jeweler MJCMOrXD TROK PUBLIC NOTICE OF PROTEST REPORT OF CITY 1 hat wars aot born to dla." "May our cherished commonwealth, as site advances along the lino of political, social and industrial develops meut, continue to be equal, as iu the past, to every requirement made upon hirresoursc-s- , Last Monday was inauguration day when very impressive exercises were bold in the City and County building in Salt Lake and Governor Heber M: Wells, took the oath of office along with the other state officers who were lately elected to help guide the ship of State Jhrougli another term. They all $ wore to preform their duties true and well, the oath of office being given by Chief Justice Miner. The present State officers are as A NEW gains Officers laid the foundation, and which, indued, tliey proeucutsd to the very finishing. May we Ira able at all time to preform our duties' with as much ability and regard for those who are to follow us as they preformed theirs. May their names aud deeds bo ever keit illumined and tlioir memories be ever green unto the eud of time, but they may be always and everywhere recognized as fittingly among those of The few. the Immortal oun New STORE GASft NO. 20. 12, 1001. $9581.69 111108 121.78 1448.43 8.48 (9 M0 1 . 112,45 47.10 9.85 24.00 44.00 209.84 130.20 28.00 7.00 2.50 fifty-tim- ra RABBIT Last Saturday morning twenty six hunters, eight pickers, two referees and a large number of people who went along to watch tho proceedings of the day left Fayeon for a rabbit bant near Starka ranch, west of the lake, the losers to give the other aide a dance. On arriving at the hooting ground the hunters were stationed off aud the hunt was soon in pro gress, which lasted an hour and a half when the halt was made for lunch. This waa one feature at least which waa enjoyed. An hour and a half search for rabbits after dinner concluded the hnut and the count wea made which showed for Ed Bates and his supporters 67 rabbits aud Orson Daniels and Lis crowd only 52 to their credit Of course O, A. and hia followers were defeated and they took the defeat like real sports" and went to work immediately, on reaching home, to arrange a good dance for their couqnerora. They got out some of the neatest invitations that have been distributed in our city for many a day. The dance was given Wednesday evening and was attended by a fair sized crowd enongh to have a good time, which all report having bad. The boys are talking of arranging another bnut soon if not among themselves they expect to be able to make a match with the hunters of some other town. Below ia a list of those who took part in the hunt. the aaino moment from the clock Ed llate-Bu- rt the joint building tower came the Fhclps At In first stroke of twelve. Like an echo there came from the ground beneath lhe roar of the first gun of tho governors salute AtregularquartermluuUrj luturvals thereafter the cannons roared their greeting until the regulation salute of seventeen guns had been fired. Meanwhile the brief o.itn hud been administered and the programme in the hail was at an end. Dozens ol friends dashed forward to congratulate the chief magistrate and the ether state officers aud impromptu levee lasting fifteen minutes was held. When this was over Ins governor, by Ids staff, weut to his office down stairs and a few minutes were assed in exchanging felicitations! Cariiagi s iiud Iraeu ordered for 12:30 aud at tliia hour the pony drove to the Atla Club, where the governor was host at au Informal luncheon. COUNTY OFFICERS. At 12 o'clock noon last Monday the Utah County officers who were elected at the Inst election took charge of their respective offices, and the old officers walked out as privat ecitizenr. The officers now in charge of the .county's affairs are: Commissioners George R. Hill, Spriugville; Stephen L. Chipman, American Fork and John II Diinn of Fayson. Felix Bachman, clerk, with George It. IStoney chief deputy. II. S. Pyne recorder, with Edward Jones of Spinisti Fork, chief deputy, and Alice Blown and Ida Boahanl copyists. George A. Starrs sheriff, with Ym K. Henry chief deputy, Tom Williams and Mark Beziant under deputies. Assessor, Hubert Thorne. Surveyor, Caleb Tanner. Attorney, Joseph E. Page. HUNT. Nate Rockblll C. W. JSrewerton Cone Colvin ir.A.'CoMn II. E.Grdner Melvin Mclleth Vm Matthews John Last leber Curtis Thin Curtis Bell l'eery 1 IlCKEKS Ammon Nebeker Bleve Rowell David Hancock Jap Taylor O. A. Daniels Billy Wilson John Francom Ab Patterson John lteraett Frank Fairbanks .. lliilo Wightman Lee Simons Paul Douglass Jamus Spears Riley Patten Jits. Cravens Don Iliga riCKKRH Eat Kin.innns Clutrllu Klusey Rob Wllron Bam Boyle &E1KRES UE1KKKB Jack Wilde John Cravens MEDICOS MEET. The Utah Medical Society held Its regular monthly meeting iu Fayson last Wednesday, at the office of Dr. J. M. Henry. The meeting convened at 10:3G a. m. when Dr. Henry presented a paper on the subject "Sequelae of Scarlet Fever which waa very ably gotten up and delivered and was very interesting. The snbject was dismissed by members preseut. Dr. TiJyman of Pleasant Grove woe elected a member of the . Bociety. Some m;nor business was attended to after which the snbject Trearurera salary of smallpox and vaccination was foes Mayors discussed. A committee of three Inspectors fees was appointed to with Committee fees and Lake Weber Salt the county Quarantine physician and expenso medical societies to present the 205.62 Attorney fees proper and legitimate information Water overseer salary 104.80 to Legislators concerning the CO.OO Justice of pence salary law governing the vaccination and Marshals salary 734.30 powers of Kurds of health, Drs. Minor officers 138.05 and Robinson of Provo, and Allen 105 IK) Coupons id. Dec 31 Dr. Aird of Heber City were Honda redeemed Dec. 81, No. 3 1000 00 GOTO selected. They were given full Improvement and repairs Office rent, city ofilro 14 87 ewer to represent the Utah City hbraay Medical Society and were County Rebate license 1.00 Lorenzo Argyle of Lake Shore, urged to do their utmost toward 80448 32 Qf Joseph Areyle, was a caller aiding the passage of a proper Balance In treaau ry Dec 31, 1133.37 vaccination law. The society ia Iiondsoutatuvling,4 duo 1991 1,000.00 but lo f hope, for they were not , Bonds outstanding B due 1902 l,ui0.00 bis fniher he said: He unanimously in favor of vaccin- aliving and labor tig in vain. Many ofIern,nB 91 waraants 1.50 out. City them have poised to a liiglur nod is82 years of rg , and is in good tioD. Tho members preseut were Drs. greater reward and cannot Ira with us health. I think In has tho largest Total Indebtedness 82,911.50 te rt juicing in share nud the I hereby certify that the above refamily by one wife of any man in Alien and Rubiuson of Provo, over the bounties, lilessings and . corru-tis Utah. Thnro aro 12 children, 103 Dr. Aird of Heber City, Dr. Smart port of tin re days. But their work wns of Springville aud Dr. Tidy man of John I. Stahk, C Ity Recorder well done an. I we but celebrate (lie grand children and 59 great grand ray son, Utah, Jrii. 7 A. D. 1901. Pleasant Grove. completion of the ediflee of which thrjr children." News, Tuesday. Council fees Recorders salary 75-0- , te |