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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, November 24, 1909, Image 3

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THE HERALDREPUBLlCAN SALT LAKE CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY NOV 24 1909 I 3
L NEWS OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES I
I T Ogden News
Office336 Twentyfifth street
Circulation Department 3M twenty
t fifth street
TEllS HOW BOY DIED
Recital of Unfortunate Lads Play
mate Brings Tears to Eyes
of All
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23lt was Saturday November
ember the 13th I thlnkthere was no
school that daythat Fred Bramwell and
I went up Itoward the mountain to play
When we got to the big towers that have
electric wires on them we found some
horses Fred and I chased the horses
around the towers a few times and then
1 shinned up the tower about six feet
to the handholds From there I climbed I
01 up the tower to the cross arms where
the wires were Fred watched me climb
When I came down Fred shinned up as
I did and went on up to the top
I saw him take a piece of paper out of
his pocket and spit nit When he got
Ill to where the wires were he threw the
piflp of paler on one of the wires and
ns he did 50 he fell on the cross arm 1
told him to come down that it was dan
Jerous up there but he did not say any
thing Then 1 climbed up the tower
again and took hold of Freds ahoulder
acid shook him I told him to come down
with me but hI did not say anything
and he did not move Then 1 went back
down the tower and ran to the poor farm
and told the men that Fred was hurt
That Is the story briefly told by Jesse
Yan Sweeden this forenoon to the cor
oners jury of the electrocution of Fred
M Bramwell son of Mr and Mrs J S
Bramell of Harrison road
The court room was filled with people
when young Van Sweeden told the story
of the killing of his little companion
There were many teardimmed eyes In
th room while the lad was testifying
j OlD COUPlE SAY THEIR I
c DAUGHTER INGRATE I
Aver They Deeded Home to Her but
Her Husband Makes Lives
Miserable
Sppclal to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23Charges of fraud and
I undue Influence In connection with the
conveyance of thc home place and cash
deposited In a local bank are made In a
comllalht filed with the county attorney
Isttrda by Alexander Brown and
Amanda Brown against Andrew A Allen
and Effie Allen
Ers Allen Is the daughter of the plain
tiffs Mr and Mrs Brown have both
parsed the age of 75 years and now live
at jflt Second street They say that their
daughter under the Influence of her hus
band persuaded them to convey the home
place to the Aliens with the promise that
the aged couple would be left In peaceful
possession of their home during the bal
an e of their lives According to the com
plaint the deed of conveyance was to re
main In the custody of F J Hendershot
and WS not to be recorded until the par
ents of Mrs Allen were dead In this
manner the conveyance would operate as
a will
The plaintiffs made the conveyance as
requested Imposing upon their physically
and mentally weak condition the Aliens
according to the complaint obtained the
deed which had been left In trust with
F J Hendershot and last September had
It duly recorded Since then the plain
tiffs lay their daughter and her hus
band have made them miserable and un
happy by denying the right of the aged
couple to remain at the home place Lat
er Mrs Allen according to the com
plaint persuaded her mother to transfer
a deposit of 88230 In the Ogden Savings
bank to her with the promise that the
funds would be used exclusively for the
needs of the old people Notwithstanding
this representation the plaintiffs say that
the Aliens have been using the money for
their own personal needs
COME
To the Pure Food Show
and enjoy yourself
Hewletts young lady
I
demonstrators will give
you a cordial welcome
and a free cup of the
finest Tea and the most
delicious Coffee that can
be made
r 1
Dayton Drug Company Two At ur
Stores
Cur d So and Shltt 1I1one3 ii
II
I
SanKnitAry
Knitted Bath Towels Face Towels
and Wash Olothsthe set 125 I
The SanKnltAry set consists of one heavy
large bath towolone medium bath toweltwo
face towels and one wash cloth Boxed In germ
proof sealed packets nonlIntlng and exhllarot
log frictional The best for nursery and
everyday use Special today and weekthe
setI5
fOlln I JcI GodbePitts Drug Co
Cor Main and tilt So lhont8 IJO
l
c
Fifteen
T1ri Plunks
Thats All
For a vcntyfiycnlIill Suit or
Ovclttoattac your liCk froll1luy
entire stocits the best offcl I
ever lluulcI gu31alltcc every onc
Daniels the Tailor
57 West 2d South
w
Household Worries
The woman who has the care of
children in addition to her house
hold duties frequently finds the drain
upon her vitality more than her con
stitUtion can stand She becomes
nervous irritable passes sleepless
nights has headache backache and
other weaknesses that make life
miserable For such there is nothing
that gives such quick relief as
Dr Miles ervine
which acts directly upon the nerves
refreshing and strengthening them
I was In a very weak condition
could not gain any strength on the
contrary lapsed Into nenous prostra
tion Had headache neuralgia could
not sleep I began using Dr Miles
Nervlne and grew rapidly better For
weak women there Is nothing better
MRS E G GILBERTSON
Belvidere Ills
The first bottle will benefit If not
your druDolat will return your money
U r
OUR SPECIAL OFFERINGS FOR TODAY
REPRESENT A GALAXY OF BARGAINS NOT TO BE MET W6T F ElSEfHETE
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT THROITGHrrR FREIGHTED WITH TORE KEYS 01
HIGHEST IMPORT FOR NKSGIrrXG BrYERR
700 800 10 1lecu
> iL lB6 +
and 900 I I Ia German
Portieres All Linen
Silver
4Q styles to select
from all manu Bleached
facturers 1 9 1 0
samples One pair Table Lmel1
to a customer at
a pair Soft finished pnp
flax In 10 new de
S 480 signs value
sucial per yard
p 47
200
Pretty Bath
100
Blankets Robe ON E PRICE TOALL NEVE R UNPOI D Pattern
L Cloths
In Jacquard and
plaid designs ex with drawn work
tra large sizes in J5t SPECIAL IN OUR CLOAK DEPART ffiNT bQrders 84 siz
the most wanted value 111 special
colorings value at each
3 go special at
each C 20 98r
148 STREET 200
4 i Linen Table
700 d DRESSES Cloths
Silk
SlIver bleachEd
xlO else go spa
Covered at j r vial at each
Comforts I 74
k 5 118
t
Go special at each 9 45
460 TO T1IArlSG1VISG sIEC I tIS IX OUR Mild
EH DEPAHTJIEXT I 600
800 and 1000 Trimmed Hats at 498 Street dresses that every wo j j Hemstitched
nost desires of
1 men Onost heavy
000
The most wonderful price reductioll8 In exquisite serge broadcloth and fancy Linen
Satine trimmed millinery ever made In Salt Lake 100 Fine weaves In black navy green
Trimmed Hats that until eterday were marked 8 Table Sets
Covered and 10 will be sold raisin I I etc some with yoke all it
overe today at 8498 the latest desIgns positive Gt special at Ife
Comforts Ve will not elaborate on this remarkable offering worth ZO Special at e
but economical women who want a smart hat for 360
Size 2x81 inches 50 to 75 per cent less than the regular price will
special at each quickly grasp this opportunityand buy not only one
45
but two or three
690
15 and 18 Willow Plumes at 10 1 OOO
= = Never were Vlllow Plumes In such great demand LInen
The values we are offering are proving most Inter
1500 eating and fully justify your visit to the store Worth PattOrn
Silk for 15 and 18 Wednesday S I 000 Table Sets
Go special per set
Covered T
720
Down 750 Silk Petticoats 449 Up to 3000 Coats 888 400 Silk Waists 229
Comforts
j silk petticoats of extra heavy taf
A Jlmlted quantity of Just enough of these hand
heavy winter Ime aUk
feta all the late shades and black All 1500
Go special at each deep flounce separate underlay Oats of excellent materials all sizes waists In plaids and solid olor s of
mesallnps and taffeta silk to lact
1OS0 Regular 750 values worth up to 30 t Linen
1
449 on day waIsts Today
Today theyll go at I Today theyll go at I 8 88 theyll go quick at S2 29 Table Sets
Special set
per
Vests and Ladies JI Ladies II Ladies II I Mens Sweater 1060
Pants Union Union Hose Underwear Cots
Ladles fine cash SUItS SUItS Ladies
mere ribbed vests Ladles fast black Wool shirts and S values 1 heavy
and pants guaran Ladle Harvard Ladles natural seamless hose with drawers W 0 r t b wool mix 1 coats Kid Shoes
teed shrink lake Jersey rib
non fine cashmere
f1 gray merino heels and 160 and 126 In Oxfor l
able In white or bed ream elder gray
with heavy s 1
F natural gray the down leeeed union rl1bed nonshrink toes an excellent each In natural trimmed i Ith red patent tip > la
suits in
able union
finest and best suits all extra O wearing quality in wool or camels
un aUemun A only all slz
all sizes i st or blue II sIzes
I 135 values e all sizes best5c hair
rlerw6lir ever or good adee ll aliI bestI c tr special at value ZiO speCI
fered at special at ade special at value at pair I only special at p pair
t 125 99c 165 19c 75c 1 5 210
J r11 t 6YJiy j r = I2 llW + J
A LITTLE RED SPOT
Novel Experiment by Which It May
Be Made to Disappear
A peculiar feature about p05lam the
new skin discovery IS that no one Is
asked to buy It without first sending to
the Emergency Laboratories No 3 West
Twentyfifth street New York City for
an experimental sample and applying
same to an affected part of the skin
about the size of a sliver dollar It
slll clear the spot 90 treated In twenty
tour hoursa remarkable visual demon
stration of Its powers
While poslam has been mentioned prin
cipally In connection with the cure of
eczema the mCJllt Ittubborn of skin dlS
ea I It must De remembered that when
used for Itch hives pimples blotches
acne itching feet scaly scalI chafing
of Infants and similar minor skin trou
ble Its action Is all the more pro
nounced results being seen after an over
night application As only a small quan
tity of poslam Is n8CftlllRr to cure such
cases a special fiftycent package usual
ly sUfficient bas been placed on sale ai
the F J Hill Drug company and other
leading drug stores In Salt Lake City
and throughout the country
GRAND BALL by Ladies Society
Brotherhood if Locomotive Firemen Rad
Englnamen Wednesday evening No
vember 21 at Conservatory hall PubUc
invited
r
Thanksgiving Rates
Via Oregon Short Line Novemlr 21
and 25 Limit November 29 City
TIcket Office 201 Main street
isIAI3AHE
POsitively cured DJ
f r rO these Little Pills
CAr I iJiRS I They also relieve DI3
1 tress tram Dyspep In
I rrrE dlgestIon and Too Iear1y
I l i = n EatlDg A perfect rc 1
r V ir rforDlzzlne3S NaILS z
LLS j DrOwsiness Dad Tae
4 in the 3Iou 1 Coa k
Tongue Pain In the Fl
TORPID LIVER nLJ
regnlata lJe Bowels Puny Vegetable
SMAll ILL SMALL OSE SMALL PRICE
1
CART Genuine Must Bear
facSlffille Signature
IV IiSI d
IEtI e
L REFUSE SUBSTiTUCES
ood Blood
Moan good health and Hoods
Sarsal arllla has an approached
recor as a bloodpurifier
It ef acts ita wonderful cures rt f
simply HC3USe it contains rsaparl a
but be ause it combines the utmcw
remedi 1 values of more than 20 different
ingredi nte There is no real substitute
for it If urged to buy any preparatIf a
aid to > e just as goOd you may 1e
sure it 8 inferior costa less to mal
and yh Ids the dealer a larger prr 1
GStII ids Sarsaparilla today In usual 11 1
form or i chocolated tablets known M Suss ra
M lddled Brains
resul from an overloaded
stom lch sluggish liver hI
acth bowels or impUlt
bloo Clear thinking h f
lows the use of
B ECHAM1
PILLS
Sn11 F rvhere In boxea IDe and 25
I
COUNSEL JR
HE S A WONDER AND
You LL WONDER WHAT
HE IS
A I THE BUNGALOW
I MRS E T MAW DEAD
Pioneer Woman Who Crossed Plains
In Early Days Expires
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23By the death ot Irs
ElIzabeth Troop Maw at Plain City Utah
at 11 oclock last night another of We
ber countys pioneer heroines who jour
neyed afoot across the great American
plains has passed to her reward She
was one of the small band of pioneers
now living who made that perilous jour
ney to Utah afoot She was born In Far
raba England March 1831
In 1862 she became a member of the
Mormon church and Immediately came to
Ctah and located at Plain City which
was her home continuously up to the
time of her death
For the past fourteen years Mrs Maw
had been partially paralyzed She Is sur
vived by a husband four sons two
daughters and thlrttwo grandchildren
The funeral will be held Friday afternoon
at 1 oclock at the Plain City meeting
house Interment will be In the Plain
City cemetery
MAY REMOVE WARDEN
CommIssioner Chambers Hears
Charges Against John M Grow
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23As a climax to the per
sistent complaints which have been made
against the failure of John l1 Grow
game warden of the Huntsville district
to perform the duties of his office It
was announced last night from an un
official source that he will be removed
from office at once by State Game and
Fish Commissioner Fred W Chambers
Numerous charges nave been lodged
against 11r Grow during the time men
tioned Information was brought to Com
missioner Chambers that he was not only
allowing other persons to violate the fish
and game laws openly and flagrantly but
that he had on several occasions been
guilty oC Infractions of the law himself
Commissioner Chambers was In Ogden
last night and It Is said that after the
charges had been threshed out In his
presence by several people of the Hunts
vllle and Eden valleys he announced that
Grow would be Immediately removed
from office
n
I
MRS A ANDERSON DEAD I
Funeral Will Be Held Friday in i
Lynne Meeting House
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23lrs Anne Ullka Au
derson a resident of Ogden for a num
ber of years died at the family residence
East Second South street early this
morning of tuberculosis of which she
had been suffering for the past two years
The deceased was born In Sweden fifty
eight years ago She came to Utah aqout
twentone rears ago A husband and
two children and a number of relatives
survive her The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at 2 oclock at the
Lynne ward meeting house
ROY BURDICKS FUNERAL
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23The funeral services
over the remains of Roy G the Infant
son of Paul C and Lucy Burdick will
be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 olock
at the family residence 262 Twentythird
street Bishop D H Ensign will pre
side
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF ODD FElLOWS
Twentyfirst Grand Encamp
ment at Park City Chooses
Set of Officers
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Park City Nov 23The twentfjrt
annual grand encampment of th < Ind
pendent Order of Odd Fellows was held
today at I O O F hall The session was
called to order at 11 oclock with the lot
lowing officers present
S IcLeese grand patriarch B H
Bower grand senior warden P P Chris 1
tensen grand junior warden W J Moore
grand scribe H N Standish grand repre
sentative T M Stringer grand marshal
Joseph Hughes grand Inner sentinel P A
Simpkin J J Thomas M M Bower L
E Hubbard W H Bucher past grani
patriarchs Thele also were about fifty
patriarchs present from Park City Salt
Lake Provo Bingham Stockton See
field and Milford
The annual reports showed a gain In all
encampments except one and the expen
ditures for charity and relief greater than
for any previous year A class of ten re
ceived the grand encampment degree
The election resulted as follows
B H Bower Provo grand patriarch P
P Christensen Salt Lake grand high
priest J C Smith Salt Lake grand
senior warden J G Johnston Park City
grand junior warden W J Moore Salt
Lake grand scribe I J Strayer Salt
Lake grand treasurer P A Simpkin
Salt Lake grand representative E W
Lehman Bingham grand marshal E II
smith salt Lalw grand Inner sentinel
E A Boater Milford grand outer senti
nel The new officers were Installed at 5
oclock this afternoon The grand en
campment presented handsome jewels in
gold to W H Bucher past grand patri
arch and S lcLeese tiring grand pa
triarch The Rebekahs of Park City
served a fine luncheon to the encampment
members at noon C
A special train from Salt Lake thlll
evening brought fifty persons to assist In
the Initiation exercises The Muscovites
Inducted a score of neophytes Into the
mysteries of that Siberian order The day
closed with a banquet served In the din
Ing room of the hall a list of witty
toasts giving thE final touch to the days
work The visitors returned to Salt Lake
on the special train after the banquet
FEARS HAY FAMINE
Pioneer Farmer Says Remedy Is to
Use Sugar Beets
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov JM W Dalton one of
the pioneers of Villard and a pioneer
farmer of the state was In Ogden today
meeting with his many friends He Is al
most SO years old
Mr Dalton says that never before in
the history of the state has a hay fain
Ine threatened Utah as It does this year
He maintains that the best remedy Is
to use sugar beets for stock food and
that the beEts should be brought Into
requisition before the sugar factoriEs
have consumed all of them The beets
should be stored away and at a later
period be chopped up
ART INSTITUTE BUYS
CANVASES FROM UTAHNS
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23Among the features or
the Utah Art Institute Is a COP by Prof
J B Fairbanks former art director df
the Ogden schools of one of Peter Paul
Rubens masterpieces In the Metropolitan
Museum of Art Ip New York city which
was presented by him to the Institute
According to the provisions made for the
Institute 1000 worth of pictures are to
be purchased each year from Utah ar
tists
The pictures already purchased are
from Artists Harwood Evans Beaure
gard Pratt Wright Browning J B
Fairbanks and J Leo Fairbanks
There Is no charge for admission to the
exhibit Prof Fairbanks will deliver an
address Wednesday evening on the sub
Jects Art and Its influence 1pon
Man Modern Art for Modern People >
and American Art for Americans
MRS ELIZABETH BOYLES
FUNERAL IS HELD
Special to The HeraldRepubllan
Ogden Nov 23Funeral services over
the remains of Mrs Elizabeth Boyle were
held yesterday at 2 p m In the Second
ward meeting house with Bishop Robert
McQuarrie in charge Appropriate talks
were made by Joseph Parry President c
F I1ddleton President James Votller
spoon and BIshop cQuarrle
The song service consisted of three solos
by Miss Elsie Shorten Mrs Tulle Han
cock Poulter and Walter Stephens In ad
dition to the regular choir The attend
ance was very large notwithstanding the
rainy weather Six grandsons of decedent
acted as pallbEarers Many floral tributes
were in evidence
WILL GIVE BAZAR
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23The people of the
Ninth ward will give a bazaar In the
First ward amusement hall for the pur
pose of raising money for the erection of
a meeting house In their own ward The
bazaar will be held for two days com
mencing Thanksgiving afternoon and eon
tlnulng In the evening and afternoon 01
Nov 26
GUILTY OF PETIT LARCENY
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Ogden Nov 23In the dIstrict court
today before Judge Howell the jury In
the case of the State of Utah against
Stephen MlCarty charged with grana
larceny returned a verdict finding him
guilty of petit larceny
HEARING IN CATTLE CASE
Dan Hansen on Trial at Richfield Is
Charged With Grand
Larceny
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Richfield 10 2rhe preliminary
hearing In the grand larceny case against
Dan Hansen begun by Joseph Hugentllb
ler occupied the attention of the lJIeclnct
justice William Johnston all day yester
day The chief witness for the prosecu
tion was J H Yl1Iardson who runs a
slaughter len near Monroe In whose pee
session the first of the alleged stolen cat i
tle were found He testified to having
bought four head of animals from Han
Sen on October 12 for 3712 He agreed
to return the hides to hansen One of
the four animals purchased he slaugh
tered and two other animals not pur
chased he slaughtered delivering the beef
to Hansen
Joseph HUJentubler testified to taking
possession oT the three head of animals
which Vl1Iardsen said he purchased from
Hansen W H Brown of Salina told
oC receiving an animal which he claimed
from HugfntuhIPr Neal lkIllIan tllld of
seeing the amllal In Hansens field in
Grass valey In September Constable
Peterson of Salina and Shlrlff Abbot de
tailEd tilt attempted escape of Hansen
and his subs 1utnt capture at Black Hock
After th prosecution rested the defense
moved to dismiss on the grounds that no I
public offense had been proven This mo
tion WdS denied and the hearing was ad
Journed until tvday at 10 odoek Count
Attorney Jorgpnson and E E Hoffman
appeared for the state and W E Ry
dalch and H N Hayes for the defense II I I
MANTIS CElEBRATION I
BRINGS MANY PIONEERS
Dramatization Frontier Life Will
Be Given by the School
Children Today
Special to The HeraldRepublican
fanti Nov 2LThere were several In
teresting features on tooas program at
the celebration of the anniversary of the
settlement of Mantl Including a reunion
at the tabernacle In the morning a ban
1ut at th opera house In the afternoon
and an evening program at the tabernacle
ThE pioneers and other visitors contin
ued to arrive this morning for the cele
bration and over 500 persons were regis
tered at the bureau of Information The
meeting at the tabernacle In the morning
was full ot reminiscences for those pres
Pl1t who discussed the old times In the
neighborhood In an Interesting manner
Three hundred early settlers were seated
at four large tables at the banquet held
at the opera house this fternoon Judge
A H ChristEnsen was toastmaster and
responses to toasts were made by Judge
J E Booth of Provo who related how
he had captured a wife In Sanpete forty
three years ago Hamilton N Garrle oC
Centerfield who told of the facilities in
the early days of getting an education
and related experiences as an actor John
Lowr sr of Springvlile who also had
some Interesting reminiscences of the old
days A C Nelson state superintendent
of public instruction who responded to
the toast The ManU Pioneers B W
Driggs of Pleasant Grove and W B
Rllhpy of lIantl who gave talks on the
early days
The program at the tabernacle tonight
was marked by vivid narratives of Iron
tier perils
The schools will hap charge of the ex
ercises Vednetajay State Superintendent
Nelson and City Superintendent oC Schools
D H Christensen of Skit Lake will deliver
addresses as both are Manti natives
Governor William Spry Is also expected
to send R representative to ManU Wednes
day During the < afternoon exercises of
Vednesday a dramatization of early plo
fleer life will be given by the schools of
thE Temple city
The registration at the bureau of Infor
mation still goes on and his morning
before the noon hour nearly 2fj of the
early pioneers who are scattered In the
arlous parts of the union had registered
giving their full name age and time when
they left rantl Each was given a badge
of honor as their names were registered
and till signatures of thee early settlers
will be cherished and preserved by the
commit tee
MORE ROOM SECURED
FOR PROCTER ACADEMY
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Provo Nov 2IThe old Pratt academy
property at 44 South First West street
has been sold to the Procter academy
The school has grown to such propor
tions that the building and playgrounds
which join the Pratt property on the
south are Inadequate The new owners
will take possession In a few days Tho
house will be repaired and used Jar 11
brory purposes and recItation rooms The
grounds wIll be cleared and made a por
tion of the playgrounds
RUSH HATCHERY WORK
Deputy Fish Warden Looking After
New Spring Creek Plant
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Springyllle Nov 23Brlg hdsen
deputy state fish and game warden Is
spending m06t of hiI time supervising
the construction of the state hatchery on
Spring creek north of Sprlngville The
cement work Is completed and work is
being pushed 011 the building proper Th
location III Ideal as Spring creek waters
are protected by natural barriers from
mountain freshets
A cottage also Is being built and Mr
Iad8en expects to make his home at the
hatchery where he can look after Its
workings
TO RESTRICT SALOONS
Petition Is Presented by Logan Resi
dents to County CommIssioners
Special to The HeraldRepublican
Logan Now 30ne of the most repre
sentative gatherings ever assembled here
met In Nibley hall yesterday and formu
lated demands for further legislation on
the liquor question by the county com
missioners Lrter these demands wele
lHeSented by the delegation James H
Linford president of the Brigham Young
college presided at the meeting and Sam
uel Oldham acted as secretary The cit
Ies of the county having voted to pro
hibit the sale of liquor within their lim
Its after the first or the year and ft
being Impossible for the county commis
sions to do the same thing because of I
the state law It was decided to ask them
to restrict as much as possible It Is
asked that before granting any license
the commissioners require a cash bond
of 6000 that the wholesale license be
fixed at JiOO a year and the retail li
cense at 25OI that the hours In which
saloons may operate be between 7 a m
and 6 p m that all saloons be placed
on the ground floor and that all blinds
screens seats IUlll tables be removed
The commissioners are urged to give the
sheriff all the support he may need The
commissioners took the matter under ad
visement
GET LICENSES TO WED
I
Special to The HeraldRepublan
Ephraim No 23arrlage licenses
were Issued during the past week to Mar
tin S Bohne and Anna L Iurdock both
of Fairview Knute Kohlstrum and Hiltla
Burton of Mt Pleasant Wilford Hardy
of lloronl and Lucinda Larsen of Eph
raim VllIoni Vance and Ellis Johnson
of Fairview George A Johanstn and
Nora A Anderson both of Ephraim
Webley Wilcox and Sarah Spens 0C Mt
Pleasant WIlliam Brewer and Kate Ne
of l1t Pleasant
I CANDIDATE FINED I
i
He Alleges Arrest Was Made for
I
Political Effect I
Special to The HpraldRepubllcan
Provo Nov 23korge A Startup was I I I
fined 10 today by D C Johnson jus I
tIe of tILe peace ot Sprlngvnle who
sat In Justice A A Noons court 11r
Startup wall found guilty of breaking the
bicycle ordinac Alii the offense was
committed just prior to the election and
as Mr Startup was an aspirant for the
office of justice of the peace on the Pro
hibition ticket be Mid the arrest aas
made for political effect His OppOllfnt
was A A Noon the preaent justice and
upon his filing an affidavit asking fr
trial before another justice Mr Johnson
was secured to hear the case
An appeal has been taken on the valid
Ity of the ordinance
TWO FUNRALS HELD
AT MANTI TABERNACLE
Special to The HeraldRpubllcan
Iantl Nov 23Funeral services of
Mrs Almira Hall Bessey were held from
the tabernacle yesterday Today the Ju
ntral services of Mrs l8abellp Peacock
I Parry wife of John L Parry and daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs William Henry Pea
cock were held In the tabernacle The
I interior of the bJllding was beautifully
decorated for both occasions
I
I DYING OF INJURIES I
RECEIVED DESERT
Special to The HeraldRtpubllcan
Ephraim Nov 3Ben Sparks Is lying
at the point of death from having his
feet and arms frozen while he WI I t
on the desert last week He was sent to
Frisco for the mail and while returning
a terrific snowstorm set In Herders
who were searching for him did not find
him until the next morning when they
discovered him unconscious by the side
of the road Although he bas been given
the best of attention Drs Nielson and
Olsten say he has little chance of recov
er
JOHN ROSS FUNERAL
Early Settler of Joseph Is a Victim
of PneumonIa
Special to The HenrldRepubltcan
Ephrahn Nov 2SJoh1 Ross an early
settler or Jospli was burled yesterday
The funeral was one of the largest ever
held In that community Services in Re
lief Society hall were conducted by Bish
Op J F Parker and the Joseph choir
sang solemn hymns James Moore sang
Oh Grave Where Is Thy Victory G
Humphrty oC Salina L H Jackman of
Joseph Bishop V Bean President SEeg
miller and George Charlesworth we1t
among the speakers
PEDDLER ARRESTED FOR
SELLING DISEASED BEEF
Spelal to The HtraldRepubllcan
Iark City Nov ID A Penrold a
peddler of allsburg was arre fed here
today on tIC charge of having sold dis
eased beef to Mrs S Olund Penrokt
pleaded not guilt but later withdrew
his plea and was released on 300 ball
The trial will take place tomorrow morn
Ing before Judgd R H Waters
I RURAL CARRIERS
Spec al tO The HaldRppubJj1
Wasi ngton XV 3Thonms I
ard he been apPJinted rurd T a
and C V tJn rI subtltut j t
t J at 1 < n rta

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