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Show LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. Will fluff waa here yeeteidey on bis rrsular trip. MUs Eli Rhesd returned borne from Halt Lake yesterday. A. A. Perry came In I'nm Nevada Monday l v i i t with hit wilt. Alvln Clark this k moved Mi family fam-ily to Olen, wheie he i employed. Copies nt Ihe now irrigation law ran be had at thit off. re at lw renii a copy. County Attorney CuHia has moved hit residence to th Lambert house on First Jait meet. Postmaster Iiavld Monte and Bishop David llcea weie down from Castle Kock on business this week. Mite Mary Steele came doan Inun the 1'ark yesierdsy morning to visit lor liort 'line with tricnds. Our little bird told us thia week that there would m e.-me mre weddings here in the i ear lunire. t .... Ilortweldii IrrleaHnn romptiit Ko. 1 liave mUcrilwd lor 'i.i-' ahans ol slock !n the Reservoir company. County t'lerk Nceley went down lo Halt Lake lot Saturday on outlines and l.leaaure, returning yeaterd.iy. We understand that until pnx has liroken out In I'roa, ami that several lain I lie. are. airlift I with tli alise. FOR SALE Card board, picture rn unta, fancy etaiinnfry, notebooks, p iper, envelopes, etc, at thia cilice. lien Wilde led here on Tuesday morning morn-ing for IUymon.l, Allwrta, Canada, where he goe! to work (or Jesse Knight. licpntv Clerk Vming on Monday left le-ft :cd it marriage license to Peter Traynor, agd 25, and Judath Cary, aged 2.1, both of Turk City. There will he Panbath school at the . Hw Weal Hrlionl al 2::l.i Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Sung and Bible service In the evening at 7 3". If it'a a bilious attack, take Chamber-lain'a Chamber-lain'a Ktoniach and Liver Tablet! and a qolck recovery la certain. For tale by John Boyden A Son. Connty Fiih and (lain Warden Bennett Ben-nett made an official trip up the river thia week to look up eonie re parted violation! vio-lation! of the law. off i. ' " M iae'vavfvjtl Wodt, teleihone op ator from Park City, caui down laat Friday morning aid tjtent a few dayt iriib Mies Ittie Lusty. Axcil lllnndqiiitt ciiuie In Tuesday night from hii elieep herd in Wyoming. II- sayt that the losaes thit winter have Wn much lieiivier then any previoul winter. A telephone lineman aa here Tuesday and moved the switch board at the x-cliange x-cliange out into th front purt of th building, which umkei it much belter for the patrons of the telephone. CWvills can now boast of having a Sgood a restaurant eican be fniind in any town. Th meali served at the Star are first-class and prove that th proprietor! know bow to get up something good to eat. We atill have eonie ropiea n( the new Irrigation taw on hand, which every farmer ehould have. Send in your oidere al once. Hell Ceddeii and Jo1 nCahoon of I'nrk City were here thia Week and epent eev-ernl eev-ernl il.iye proept cling In the hlllt near Wanehip. The weather the fore nart of the week h jutt warm enough to make the grm grow, and now everybody ia bney plnnt-it'g plnnt-it'g garden ttedp. Mra. Ilaitie Clawaon and childrenof Morgnn and Wiley CorU'tt and wile of S.ilt bake enme up to attend th funeral of Mire llmvl ewalnelon. ir. Vim. k annoouncea that be ia now redy for bneln-. Me li Jucl about got rtraightened up in bla new home, and haa hit oilice very nicely arrrunged. Not many eente have tranapire.l in oirtown thia week to re'oid, ami it H'ema tlmt auch ia th caea in the var-ioua var-ioua lowna of the county, judging from the nninlier of letters received thia week from correepondentM. The Wa'eh'h mine waa not working Wednesday oil account of having no cars. When the mines heie w re lurn-lalnngioal lurn-lalnngioal lo Hie U.r.laat week number num-ber of cara were taken from lb branch and have i ol yet been returned. The Salt i.ake Tribune ia pointing people peo-ple to ujoney-umkiiig in I'tali, Wyoming. Wyom-ing. Iditho and nlher iiiterninnntain autea, and Ulievea the boom Is not vet com. The Tribune is Inn 25 cents a week lor the Peily and Sunday, or 1 1 month by carrier ur mail. W. J. Wright lias this week received and delivered to various parts ol the comity about five tone of (ruit and shade trees. It looks as thoiiKh the people intend in-tend to make an rtUxl to raise fruit, an I uo doubt a greet deal will be produced in this county a few yenrs hence. That editor who said the following should hav been licked: "It is aaid th"! a man who iqueenea his pocket-b.H.k pocket-b.H.k never equeeiea hi wife; judging fiuiu our sul'tertMUon lHk, there are a grct nmny' good wynn'O Jo tl.ii touh and viclitity who are nut gt-uing wlmt Uiey daerv." While making an uiru ial visit to the Urass Creek coal mine last week, eUate ! Coal Mine Inspector Thomas aiaied that nvtwilhaianding Ihe recent reduction m tde in th wages of the euiployeee of trtut mine, the tuinera ran now do as W'M in (iraea Creek as any place in the elate of I'lah. A Coalville girl was caught kissing her sweetheart a few days ago. Her m titer look her tolaHk for such actions, b it the girl silenced her by thia quotation: quota-tion: "Whatsoever would that men should do unto yuu, do ye ven so unto them." The old lady willed. Memories of old were brought forcibly to mind. Kxception was taken by the school trumees ol Wahsatcb to an item In our let ler Irom that plic lust week whUh slated that "the troubl between the trustees and teacher bad been settled by the teacher ugreeing to teach two weena o-er his contract. " We have been in-funned in-funned that there waa no trouble at ail, only a alight uiiauudtirsiandiug, and that th teacher ia lultilllug his contract. The quarterly Stake conference which was to hav been held in Kumaa on the ' 2 id and Urd of Muy baa been postponed ! until the lOth and 17th, on account of 1 the new meeting house not being completed com-pleted at Kuioae. The Stake auxiliary and priesthood meetings will b held al Waiish'p on --aturday, May 2ud, al lh usual time, aud faalUay will he observed on the Aral Buo.Uy in May, aa usual, ll hat been fouud that th best weap-oua weap-oua with w hich to light graaahoppeit and In f act, all other Insect peats, are furnished furn-ished by uatur il, the shape of the fow.a iu the air ami the poultr) on the farm. A Dink of turkeys, young and old, clear awiileswatli aa they march through a Held Inl'Sted with hoppers. As to ll.e birds, but for them th Insects would venlualiy take the earth. No farmer therefore, should ever kill a bird or allow ooe to be killed on bis premises. Slate Kngineer iHjrcrr.U' hat noli lied T. L All-n give notice to the people in this county that he w ill be out here iu the near (mure to muk survej t and commence work preparatory to putting in force Ihe new irrigation law on the Welter river, which will b the first stream In th Btate on which the new law will b enforced. All ditches taking water from the mainstream will hav to hav measuring device put In at the bead ol the ditch, to comply with th new law. I I W(. received a letter yesiertlay Irom T. 1 1.. Beech, who went to Idaho two weeks ! ai to the bed si le ol hit tick eon. He I aavt the lioy It on the roiid to recovery. ' Hi condition was very critical, and the Id Mtors could give no hope, but bla father thinks he will pull through H 1 right. Mr. Ilrecb Raid that when be reached the tioy'a home he found seven teams In his field plowing and planting his crows. The people there are getting rich, and the valley la one of the beat in the country. Motof Ihe people around Wilford are former residents of the Weber valley. A Missouri country editor tells the .following sad tale, which has a g.Hid I moral: A small cur dog, o'errun with fleas sat down to think once more 'nealb the trees, lie watcbedia farmer plowing corn and in lilt mind a thought was born. "II scratching earth iiuiket corn," said he, "the fleas mtial thrive when scratched by me. So now I gileaa I'll scratch no more, and p'raps mv troubles will lie o'er." A week paasrd by,h kept his word, but ah, too late lie found hs'd erred, for two fleas came w here one he'd had, and toon be died th dog went mad. Every former who bat one or more cows should count ou growing patch of drilled tweet corn to tide over the dry spell of paaturagn thai, Invariably comet during July and August. A great amount of succulent food can be ob-t ob-t lined from an ncre of drilled corn. The bint variety is HtoweIPe evergreen. The corn should be planted by May Ifi'.h In rows th usiinl distance apart, with the teed not more than two inches apart in th row. Iirllled thnt cloaelv the stalks will grow tall and slender and will be to tender as to mak every portion palatable. pala-table. Not only milch rows, hut brood sows with young pigs do wonderlully well when given plenty ol green cora stalks. Inter-MnuniHin Far titer. Arrangements have been L-t.le to conduct con-duct experiments in the raising of sugar beets In thit county this year. It it believed be-lieved (bat good shipping rates can b secured from various points in the countv to the factory of the Amalm- mated Sugar company at Og lrn, and if j the crop can bo made sm crful 1. 1-r j t . : thought 1111 a frwt. - auxiliary plant, may be established t Ihejuuclion of the Weber and Chalk Creek. Frank Evans has secured a quantity of seed which utay be got from h m by 'hose who desire to give Ihe matter a teat. It ll hoped that the farmert will not miss thit chance to encourage en-courage a product, which, If tucceseful, will so much enhance the value ol their laud. A carelul account will be kept of each exierimenl send the beets from each farm, when matured, will be tested and the results published. That the recent coal strike is likely to prove ol material ben. -fit to the fuel consumers ol thit coualrv It demonstrated demon-strated by a report just mad by U. R. Counsel tieneral Frank 11. Mason at Berlin. Mr. Mason advbes the Btate Depar me:il that two American experts are In Germany Inve'tlsailnK the briquette briqu-ette Industry, on coming from New York, the other from Minnesota. They hav submitted samples of lignite, ol which th Germans mnnulactnre their briquettes, one an in pie uken from the ! lignite rU-l.lx of North Iiaknta, the other i from similar fields in Alabama. Both ' have uudergone th necessary tests and hav proven of th utmost value as briquette material. Mr. Mason says such lignite can be preened Into briquette! briqu-ette! which will exceed the best tIt coal in luel value, will b dustiest and at cleanly at polished marble, will yield a minimum olaahetandtiiinkeand should be luaceptlble ol manufacture at a oust of approximately 2 per ton. (ieneral Maon heliavet that, as a result ol the recent coal famine, American capitalist! have become geuuiueiy Interested iu tb new enterprise snd that th result will be a material Increase in tb fuel supp'r of the United States at a comparatively early dale. According to recent report ol Hie geuloglcal survey there are extensive exten-sive d-Mwila ol lignite, ttie lieat briquette briqu-ette material, In North llakota, Montana, Mon-tana, Iowa, Miaaouri, Alabama and sev-eral sev-eral otiier wealern states. |
