OCR Text |
Show The Kamas Courant who Published Weekly by Editor and Proprietor Postoffice ; Building. ref een PR nrg Deelah : OP LAD AP ELLOS LOLOL LIP Entered at the Kamas, Utah, bffice as second class matter. SOIL A Gubscription $1.50 per advance. GP Raat aS ' Rie Ca EE .........$2.00 year when A RL Mg Os post Per paid ade Year strictly in RG Wig POT L AG POOLE LEC Advertising notices in the local cola@mns 10 cents per line for first insertion, 5 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. 25 per cent extra will be charged for fisplay advertisement on front page and 10 per cent extra for special position on other pages. Regular rates for display advertising #5 cents per inch each insertion. No @ieplay advertising accepted for less than one dollar. When no time is given on copy for which an advertisement is to run it will be continued until ordered out. Bills for advertising are due at any Mme after the first insertion. KAMAS LOCALS A good deal of work has been on our streets the past week. Samuel Williams, Sr. Lake Tuesday to visit of R. Virgil King was ‘One-fourth _ all white were as een Twenty-four on the his waists as at marbles. Nettie Williams young friends eee a: her Saturday night. All had a jolly time, Lively ‘games were pieved and refreshments served. Buy your groceries Miss visiting Marion. at Guild’s. Ae Marie Ross and her friend for four weeks in Kamas and They returned to Salt Lake Tuesday. There will be a Hodson reunion in ‘Kamas next Tuesday, Septembmer 9, all day, and evening. It Hodson faily a private dance in is fifty years since came to Utah. the the Mrs.. E. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Moon and little Arnold Moon, went to Ogden Monday where Arnold who is deaf will be put into the school for the blind and deaf. Mrs. Brinton with her two little girls and Mrs. Edgey with her little boy have come to visit with their mother; Mis, Lemon, who is still very ill. Soon aiter-coming, Mrs. Brinton’s little girl Erma felt and #et will from a buggy ‘broke her arm, Dr. Dannebery the fracture and the “little girl soon be all right again. We become more and more convinced that the Most; of the misery abt? unhappiness in this wpr Id, is due to selfishness.. itself ful for The others, devotion life that spends in’~ ‘unselfish, of the having Barnes. - big sale ad. in this issue. Adv. good cheer- of The invited guests were|] the former. as follows: Mrs. Reeed Stevens, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. ‘WwW. P. Pack, John Hoyt, Horace Stevens, | Mrs. Geo. Stevens, & Mrs. Earl Mitchell, Mrs. Chas. Wher-| ritt, Mrs. W. P. Pack, Jr., Mrs. Clar-| ence Dresser Mrs. Tom E. Woolsten-) @ hulme, Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. Oral] Pack, Mrs. A. H. MicCormick, Mrs. J. H. McCormick, Mrs. Joe Williams and house guests, Mrs. R. W.. Bunts, Mrs. Marie White was ‘taken with a fever as soon as she left the city. She returned home Tuesday, but is still very poorly. ‘ George Laney. went into Salt Lake last week and brought his daughter, Mrs. Dell Lambert and baby homie with him for a visit. Tom Tuesday Miss Nettie Williams, Miss Vera Gibbons and Julian Rand went to Sah. Lake to attend school at the (Collegiate. This is Miss Williams’ third year in the school. Miss Gib- and Sunday at 11:00 a. m. he passed away. Alma Williams was ‘born in Caldwell county, Missouri, August 2, 1837 and was 7/6 years old at the time of his death. He came to Utah when a ‘boy in company with his older bon’s second year and Julian’s first. Seymoure, Mrs. ———-—0 Alma Williams Carlas is : Lambart: dead. For some, time Mr. Williams had ‘been a great sufferer, but he had kept up most of the time and was seen on the streets nearly every day. The latter part of last week he was taken worse Don’t forget when in the market for rubber goods, and footwear. We carry BALL BAND, ask your neighbor about the quality, and it does not cost you any more money. summit Co. Mere. Co, Last bors gave sixty Wesdnesday night tHe neigh- and friends of Mr. Christensen him a surprise party. About were present and had a lively time. Games, music and refreshments were much enjoyed. house is a comfort and Mr. Christensen’s and convenience an ornament Mrs. R. 'W. Barnes, Guild’s. Ady. _ A severe hail storm visited the val: ley Thursday afternoon. The hail stones city will to the town. went into Salt his daughters. a passenger off on W. King’s to his family done stage Tuesday morning to resume studies in Park City high school. not but a Se a PRO IIR GN GE not—only insults, William Reeves and son Robert of Morgan have been visiting at the home See co eccec OES ERR, ER a life will Claire Peck. is in the her eyes tested... MRS. RHODA B. RAND -[n Old lives notice slights and not receive them. others, and in forgetfulness of self that ig_hores every slight and every personal insult—that life is the happy one and the useful one. The man or woman Mrs. John Guild, Mrs. Reed Stevens and Mrs. Tom Seymour received the honors of the afternoon as being the best Japanese designers. Mrs. Robert Pack and Mrs. Dresser are class friends, both graduating in the class of ’02 of University of Utah. Wednesday of the afternoon Kamas 17 relief society and Mrs. A i. R. meeting was held in the opera house Friday afternoon. Representatives were present from most of the towns in the valley. Mr. Barnes presented the subject, after which a general discussion of the subject was participated in by most of those present. All are in favor of a R. R. the method to be pursued was not decided upon. some think it would be best for the U. P. to take| hold of it. A R. R. representative from Salt Lake is expected out this week to look over the ground. A R. R. for this valley is becoming, not ‘only a desirability, but a necessity, and we hope and believe we have one in the near future. a R.-R, in here, able to hold its this own ghall With valley will be with any val- ley in the country. We produce the best of hay, the best of stock, the best of milk, etc. All we need is a convenient market, and other advantages that a R. R. will bring. There is no doubt about our ability to’ build a road ourselves if we are only united as to the best method to employ. If some large company like the U.P. r the Moffet road would come this way, it would without dowbt be both to their advantage and to ours. 1 they do not see one ourselves. Mrs. Pack Tuesday Ernest it Pack entertained of so, last we and very week Jn can Mrs. build Robert delightfully at the home of the August ely with he has Thomas and Permeno Jackwere partners in the first business in Utah. On this his brother and Mr. Jack kileld by the Indians. On 10; 1862, he his wife since came and to this val- one resided. child, Mr. where and Mrs. Williams had thirteen children, four of whom are now living. Williams has been a prominent only Mr. figure in this community and will be greatly missed. The funeral was held at the Kamas grave Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. $$$ + Labor day was cool and cloudy a very little rain in.the afternoon. of respect to Alma Williams, who Sunday and whose home was the city park, the ball game was in J. H. MicCormick’s field, and horse races with Out died near held the read King’s Carnival of Miss Belve queen. Levis fair, Miss brother.. man who mercantile trip both man were you Kamas is to be or, Miss Fern state members | Nelson of Francis with her mother, Mrs. Larson meét at Mrs. A. O. Johnson’s and did a large amount of sewing. They finished- thirty-one garments, even to buttons and button holes, Mrs. Johnson with her sister, Clara helped serve an elegant dinner. All passed a very pleasant day. but Have issue? Cora Paskett ad. in Counties at 10. game with a score The $25.00 prize in the was won by Park prize by Marion, City, Dan of 13 horse of Henefer, Miss and Miss of our subscribers begin scription on the first of For or ‘| the five time of was these pany club renewed quite , UD. a letter from rest of McCall held in the, hall The) Summit their price in year. A good expressed a many this desire to have take the latter rooms Thursday club have must very The $1.80 already McCalls events were tastefully afternoon. of 100n was pleasantly ‘The decorated golden glow and pansies. spent Kamas, Utah an served. The invited quests were: Mrs, Carlos Lambrt, Mrs. T. S. Seymour, Mrs. Jos. Williams, Mrs. Bert Pack; ‘Mrs. W...P.. Pack Mrs. R. L. King, Mrs. J. O. Pack, Mrs. A. H. Mie- ‘Cormick, Mrs. Ernest Pack, Mrs. John Warr, Mis. J. Mrs. H. S. McCormick, Mrs. W. Barnes, Mrs. Mrs. C. Dresser, Williams, H. ular price of $1, and following guarantee: beautifully decorated’ in hé.ferestizig confest as to, who the TORY LOST, WE STOLEN, WILL UNSATISFAC- REPLACE. The guarantee mick, Mrs. Thomas Woolstenhulme, yeustomer (one) whip. Mrs. (W.-P. Pack, - Mrs. A. Sy Potts, ‘applies to only one replacement. Mr. Wihite’s idea is to not only give his Mrs. Royal Woolstenhulme, Mrs. M. M. Pack, Jr., Mrs. “Robert Pack, Mrs. trade the best goods for the money, Earl Mitchell and. Mrs. J. B. Hoyt. with in- terest of his trade, has placed an order could em- offers 0 IF but to protect them in this sale. sale will be kept up stock is exhausted. for a line Vill place of on until the f rR beh emmy nt ates ine eee This present Adv. BIeg Tom Boy, hose. are which he and girls for rough colors of the Women of Svoaiecate “broidery a pansy the “Wnost perfectly guarantee. guaranteed to. wear and the Woodmen of the World under ith the left hand. The judges award- which will appear to his trade; This+ a. whose auspices the day was cele ed the prize to Mrs. W. P. Pack, Jr., whip is a genuine’ rawhide whip, six “Ring's. eae brated. after which anials refreshments were feet long, and will be sold at the popCorn 10¢ a can at hall was he Mr. Whité will issue a card at the Geo. Butler. Mrs. R./ Charles Wherritt, time of sale and when the whip is lost, Mrs. C. W. McCor- stolen, unsatisfactory, he will give the Mr. Joseph E. White, the enterprising merchant of the Kamas County Mercantile company, looking to the in- The afterin Hotel. com- saying they would be glad to with the Courant another year. year in Violin before The the | Theatre, London, Eng. Instructor you should renew now. If you are in doubt as to whether*you are one of these, ask us. Do you want McCall’s’ again this year? We have just re- ceived Lane their subSeptember. rode by Royal Woolstenhulme, being the season was -the afternoon party the victor. Claude McCormick cam | given by Mrs. T. HE. Woolstenhulme close to first on his pony, A very and Mrs. J. W. Guild at the home~ of davtce “was Drury Is your subscription to the Kamas Courant due? One hundred and forty and the $5.00, With the Courant this year. Lewis’ pony|” One of the largest social large crowd witnessed the game and races. Business houses kept open ’til noon. In the evening a very es Tnnity College of Music Deering mowers are higher draft. Why take chances on other makes who so‘many people have been fooled by. Remember all mowers cut while they are new. The Deering cuts all through life. SUMMIT CO..MERC. CO. Adv. to One race of Maids of honof Park City, Nida Allen of Coalville, Blanch Milliner of Peoa. in the sereet just north of, Last the N. F. Morgan the McCormick Mrs. Vaughn’s. The ball game be| was 25 cents. This year they tween Hoytsville and Kamas was a advanced 5 cents, and now we very interesting one and pretty close= pay 30 cents each. But that is a ly matched. Claud Fitch, the Kamas low price for so fine a magazine, captain, was absent And Hoytsvills. Kamas Courant and McCalls for won this Adv. buggy whips sale under. a the best for boys wear. Four pair - four months.— soiletatg AGYGuild’ s. » pt {Cut Prices on Summer! : : G 00 d ~ New Fall oods $ Fac » € Aniving- Cut Prices on Summer Goods Day But we will still continue to make deep cuts on Summer Goods, also many specials we will offer this week. An assortment of Men and Young Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 Hats for $1.98 An assortment of Men and Young Men’s $1.50, $2.00 bad ne ag 98. ‘ : 4 ; ; & We still have a large number of Sale Shoes to offer from 33 1- 3 to 50 per cent off.’ Special assortment of Men's and Ladies’ Oxfords $1.00 per pair. An assortment Children’s Oxfords 50c and 75c per pair. All Children’s Summer Dresses, for one week only, 60c on the dollar. Only two to a purchaser---first here first served. Your last chance to get some bargaine this season. THE ummit JOS. E. WHITE, Manager PEOPLES » County KAMAS, UTAH STORE Mercantile O. VINCENT SHEPHERD, Assistant Manager “er I 4 |