| OCR Text |
Show LOCAL SPLUDCLETS. C tXFEHESX'E. Memorial Day. Go to Church to-morrow. Silver & Gregory, the printers. Cheat rates on the railroads to-day. Politics were at fever heat on Thursday. The frequent rainstorms are doing " lots of good. Head the Union Pacific notice about half rates to Salt Lake. Cash paid for fat calves by Fred Kimber, Provo. FnEsn fish and sausage always on hand at I3oshards. I Cedak fence posts for sale cheap at Boston Lumber Compan'. The Memorial Day services at the Cemetery to-day were well attended. Watermaster Walter Scott is busy preparing a new schedule of this year's irrigation. Steve Bee has started a six-roomed six-roomed brick house on the corner of Fourth and G streets. Laxdscatk and picturesque sign painting done on reasonable terms by Sam Jepperson, Provo, Utah. Annuals have been issued by li. Bachman, Jr., Genl. F. & P. Agent, of l lie Provo Street Bail way Co. All tilings may come to him who waits, but tliey are likely to come a g oi deal quicker to him who hustles. The races yesterdav and the day 1 before attracted large crowds of people. Considerable betting was il-nie. 1 k people made the effort to keep old I friends that they do to make new ones, there would be more comfort in the world. Fruits and vegetables in their season can always be found at Boshard's. He is first in the market with faiii.-y groceries. Half rates to Salt Lake via the Union Pacific May 30th, 31st, June 1st t and also June 4th, 5th and Oth, good I brit-turn June Sth. The district achoolhouses are now embellished with fiagtaffs, from which tiie national colors will hereafter be found proudly waving. Those wishing good cedar posts at a sacrifice had belter go to the Boston Lumber Company. They have a ood Mock and are selling them out cheap. Secretary Sells has appointed Fred. G. Willis president of Salina, - a newly incorporated town in Sevier county. Also W. II. Bex, A. S. Gates, Percy Carroland and G. S. Gates ' trustees of the same place. An unknown person is hugging all the girls of Logan whom he meets on the street after nightfall, and it is next) to impossible to keep the dear girls j from rushing out alter dark to vent their indignation upon tiie wretch. Mr. C. U. Locander, whose writ-; writ-; ings over the initials Sf "C. U. L."' have attracted so much attention throughout the Territory the last three years, while the gentleman was in the Holy Land, has been engaged by The DlSl'ATCU. Union Pacific Br. Co. will sell j tickets, on account of the Y. M.M.I. A. Conference, to Salt Lake and re-! turn, May 30th, 31st and Juno 1st, at ?2.()0. Tickets, good to return until June Sth. Trains will leave the Union Pacific depot daily at 7:35 a. m. and 3:45 p. m. Secure your tickets via the Union Pacific. G. W. Craig, Ag't. The Lehi Manner appeared among our exchanges this morning. In its "Salutatory" it says in regard to its politics: "In politics we expect to be both liberal and independent, and our aim will be to advocate the principle of the greatest good to the greatest number." There is a large field open for the Banner, and TnE Dispatch herewith extends its O". "'Bedlamite' Goodwin is a crank anyhow;" was the response made by an" individual on the street yesterday m regard to Goodwin's amendment to the resolution providing for the admittance ad-mittance of Utati and Arizona, at the Trans-Mississippi Congress. "Just think of it! 'As soon as they are qualified"? quali-fied"? As though such a resolution, with such an amendment, would have an v effect on Congress!" Shortly before noon on Thursday Mii liael O'Brien was drowned while bathing in the big pool at Warm Springs bath house, lie was in company com-pany with three other gentlemen, who :i emerging from the water left O'Brien m the pool. When they had dressed they discovered the deceased ut the bottom of the pool. He was iiH y-:-even years old and had worked in t Vi-Vy mining camp of importance on uii the Pacific coast. The trouble w ith the farmer is that he is never so well fixed that he can hold his produce long enough to get the advantages of high prices. Every now and then some newspaper remarks re-marks that the farmer is very fortunate fortu-nate with the price of wheat, corn jiii 1 potatoes so high, when the truth .i' the matter is those products are out of the hands of the farmer and are the property of middle men and consumers. It is seldom the case that prices of farm products are high when the farmer has plenty to sell. , mrr |
