Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 3

the the 011 a to in DESERET EVENING, NEWS TUESDAY JUNE 11 1907 Today's Ogden News ATTEMPT TO ELUDE TAXATION Technical Plea for Immunity From Their Share of the Burdens of Government. TRAGIC FATE OF WM. M'CABE. Ogden Trainman Run Over by Former Train at Cheyenne--Dangerous Criminal in the Toils. Ogden, June application was yesterday afternoon by Atty.

A. made R. Heywood, representing, the Commercial National Ogden, asking the county board of equalization to give the bank a rebate on the taxation of $50,000 worth of stock of the institution invested in United States bonds. now Heywood made a strong, plea beMr. the commission in of the fore bank.

He cited as authority for Ing the request and for the ers to make the rebate as requested, a supreme court April 22, 1907, by Jusrendered in the United States decision, tice Moody, wherein he held that all United States securities, such as bonds, are not taxable property, but are from taxation. In this decision exempt some of the other supreme court judges did not concur. Should the contention of Mr. Heybe correct under the law. it will wood affect the valuation of Utah as all other states of the union.

greatly well as Ogden City the five banks hold 89 In securities for their capital stock over $500,000 in United States bonds. This has been taxed heretofore by money the county assessor, and was assessed this year the same, but should the county be compelled under this decision to give a to the banks of the full amount held by them in United States bonds, the total valuation will be greatly reduced and the loss to the county in the taxes will be heavy a8 well as the state. The board of county commissioners after listening Mr. Heywood's plea for rebate decided to refer the entire matter to the county attorney for a written opinion. TRAINMAN KILLED.

Wm. McCabe, Formerly of Ogden, Run Over at Cheyenne. June -Through 3 teleOgden, to Mrs, S. H. Tracy of Ogden gram Manager, F.

A. Laricin. 406 24th St. Telephone 133-k. Advertisements for the Daily.

Saturday and Semi- Weekly News accepted on the same terms as at the Salt Lake Office. Circulator, John J. McGregor. 2245 Wash. Ave.

Ind. Tel, 151. Office with Lambert Paper Co. Payments for the News Daily, should Saturday be and Semi- Weekly made to the circulator. Delivery made carrier 01 the same terms an in Salt Lake.

yesterday, the sad intelligence was conveyed that her sister's husband William McCabe, formerly of this city, had been killed at Cheyenne. by being run over by a train. McCabe was employed by the Union Pacific 8.8 brakeman running east from Cheyenne and was engaged in making up the train when the cident occurred. His lifeless form was discovered beside the track by members of the train crew. Mrs.

Me. Cabe left Cheyenne today with the body and will arrive in Ogden tomorrow to bury him here. Mr. McCabe resided in this city about 12 years ago, Both of Mr. McCabe's parents met violent deaths.

His father was accidentally killed in the local railroad yards, and his mother met her fate in an automobile accident in Kansas City. DANGEROUS MAN IN THE TOILS. According to advices received vegterday by Chief of Police Browning Conley and Me Tague of the from Montana state's prison at Deer Lodge, Charles Johnson. with many aliases who is now awaiting trial in the Seeond district for the burglarizing of the Watson- Tanner clothing is a desperate character. who store, has a criminal record for burglary dates back to 1873.

At that time that convicted of burglarzing the he was of Dr. Hadder and stealing the home Royal Canadian Yacht club challenge presented by the Prince of Wales. cup but he never served the sentence 08 jumped from a 40-foot window out he of the court room and made good his He has served several senescape. since in the east and west. and tences was only released last February from 13-year sentence at Deer serving a for burglary.

The Lodge, Montant. officers are warned to use the greatest precaution in handling Alexander him. His is said to be Metrue name Kay. LIVELY RUNAWAY. team belonging to 1.

The delivery Clark Sons company became L. frightened last evening about 5 o'clock of the store where the at the rear being loaded ready to take wagon was load of goods. The horses ran out a through the courthouse driveway on Twenty -fourth street and then took to to the north sidewalk. The wagon missed everything until it reached the Chrisman terrace over half way I up the hill, when the wheels struck PROVO DEPARTMENT The is All delivered by and carrierevery complaints should be made to R. J.

15, Dugdale, night (Sunday excepted) at cents per month. payments Saturday and Semi- Weekly News. Orders taken for Church Agent Works. Residence, 372 Fourth North St. 'Phone Ind.

95-M. for Daily, CITY COUNCIL SESSION. Two Couples Wed--Garden City News Briefs. Special Correspondence. Provo, June At the meeting of the city council last night S.

S. Cluff. appeared before the council and asked the use of water from the city waterworks system by the people living north of the city. He stated that he believed they were entitled to the water. as they had been induced to take the water when the system was put in.

and 130 it had been cut oft from the outside takers. Superintendent of water works explained that only three had been cut off. and that was because they had leaky taps. The superintendent was authorized to turn the water back upon the leaky taps being fixed. WEDDING BELLS.

Marriage licenses have been issued to MANTI. SENSATIONAL CASE IN COURT. Johnson vs. Nielsen Matter Discloses Gigantic Attempt at Swindling. Special Correspondence.

Manti, Saupete, June -Last week's the Seventh judicial district court. over which Judge Ferdinand Erickson presides, witnessed one of the most sensational suits possibly ever heard in the district. The case was ex-Judge Jacob Johnson the following couples: George W. Elkins and Leah Pyle, both of Provo. Alfred B.

Harper and Emma Hooley. both of Pleasant Grove. GARDEN CITY NOTES. Supt. Eggertsen has four free County scholarships in the University of Utah, awarded to Utah county, which may be obtained by graduates of the county schools upon application.

Dr. H. S. Pyne, who is studying medicine in Washington, is home for the vacation. "Cunning, the Jailbreaker," R.

M. Cunningham of this city, will appear in a play especially written for him Brooklyn, Aug. 3. The ability of in Cunning as a jailbreaker and handcuff. king Is strongly featured.

The play will be presented by the Chas. 1. Amusement company, with Blaney Mr. Cunningham has a 40-weeks' which engagement. VS.

Niels Peter Nielsen, the latter resident of Mt. Pleasant. The deal was one of mining property located in Nevada, which was represented as bonanza and proved otherwise, and volved the payment of $3,500 decoy notes given by Nielsen, which were to be destroyed as 6000 a8 others had "bought in" on the deal. The notes were not destroyed, but were bought, 80 the evidence showed. by ex-Judge Johnson for $50 in cash and some mining property, after an attempt had been made to cash the notes at the bank.

J. W. N. Whitecotton represented the plaintiff, and created quite a stir and Enjoy A Cool Kitchen This stove will not overheat the room. The kitchen work that must be done this summer will be lessened, your fuel expense reduced, and your kitchen cooler, if you use a NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook It is the improved oil stove---the nely oil stove.

Up-to-date in every particular. Lighted instantly. Gives the hottest flame produced by any stove. Made with one, two, and three burners. Every stove warranted.

Write our nearest agency if not at your dealer's. THE is the best lamp A for all- round household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled, Perfectly constructed; abaclutely safe; unexcelled in light giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If not at your dealer's, write to our neareut agency, CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY SPRING CITY.

DEMISE OF HONORED PIONEER. Mrs. Redick N. Allred Closes Long and Eventful Career. the brick and stone wall in front of the terrace and tore out considerable of the wall.

Members of the sheriff's force were close by and caught team before It reached the top of the hill and stopped them. The wagon was considerably damaged. FLAG DAY AT SYLVAN PARK. Flag day will be appropriately observed next Friday In Ogden with a celebration at Sylvan park. The atranging of the exercises is under the direction of the Grand Army of the Republic and the public schools, Musto suitable for the occasion is being prepared.

At 12 o'clock noon, a basket plenie will be held, after which flags will be presented to all school children present up to the age of 14 years. Judge E. I. Hulaniski will deliver the oration of the day at o'clock. "The History.

of the Flag" will De spoken on by Rev. John E. Carver. 'The remainder of the afternoon and evening will be spent in dancing and other All business houses will close at noon. SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

A suit for divorce has been filed in the Second district court by Bertha Lee against Alexander Lee. The complaint alleges that the couple were married at Ogden City January S. 1906; that the defendant has failed to provide for his wife the common necessaries of life. A decree of divorce and restoration of her maiden name. Bertha Lynch is prayed for.

WEDDING BELLS. Licenses to wed were granted by the county clerk to the following couples; Elmer 1. Dewey. 24. of Seattle, Washington.

and Miss Minnie Christensen, 21 of Brigham City, Boxelder Utah. Frank W. Deming. 39, and Mrs. Ada Hiltbrunen.

38, both of Twin Falls, Idaho. BRIEFS AND PERSONALS. Judge J. A. Howell held a session of the district court at Morgan yesterday.

The park commissioners have put force of men and teams to work putting the northwost quarter of the city hall square in shape so that it can ne laid out in grass piats and flower beds. At the meeting of the board of county commissioners only small amount of routine business was transacted. Tonight a testimontal R. A. Grant.

will be given. Wilfrid Roger and a strong company play "Salome" at the Grand House. Opera. The city council met last evening and transacted considerable routine bustness. The trades and labor assembly asked permission to 1196 the streets for FL procession on Labor day and also to give a wrestling and boxing contest.

The request was referred to the license committee. A who is 11 perrect bealth. 80 he can do an hones: day's work when neces. sary, has much for which he should be thankful. Mr.

L. C. Rodgers, of Branchton. writes that he was not only unable to work. but he couldn't stoop over to tie his own shoes.

Six bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man of him. He says. "Success to Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale by F. J.

HIll Drug never substitutors." surprise at the close of the trial, when he asked Judge Erickson to have the jury retire for a moment, as he had some matters pertaining to the CELSO he did not think proper for the jury to hear. The jury retired and Whitecotton proceeded by stating that one James Larsen, of Sterling, a friend of Axel Justesen, to whom the notes were first given, was prepared to testify that the defendant in the case had offered him a bribe of $500 if he (Larsen) would testify that Justesen had told him that he had promised Nielsen he would tear up the notes given to Justesen by the defendant. This Larsen testifled to, and it was not long until Larsen wad under arrest for perjury, which caused another trial Friday evening before Justice of the Peace Ewing who bound Larsen over to the district court In the sum of 9750. The defendant in the Johnson-Nielsen suit was represented by Attorneys W. D.

Livingston, D. D. Houtz and County Attorney Willard Hansen of the metropolis. The argument for the defense was made by Mr. Livingston, who gave Judge Johnson a scorching and terrible arraignment such as Johnson possibly has never before received at the hands of a brother attorney.

The case has created considerable comment in this city and through the county. A FORTUNATE TEXAN. Mr. E. W.

Goodloe. of 107 St. Louis Dallis, Tex. says: "In the past year I have become acquainted with Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxative I ever before tried go effectually disposes of malaria and biliousness." They don't grind nor gripe.

250 at Z. C. M. drug store. Palace Laundry.

No raise on rough dry. Phones: Ind. 333. Bell 4433. NEPHI.

DEATH OF MRS. BIGLER. Veteran of 85 Called to the Other Side. Special Correspondence. Nephi, Juab June Mrs.

Amy L. Bigler, wife of the late Patriarch Jacob G. Bigler, who passed away Feb, 23, last, died at this place yesterday Effternoon, of general debility. Mrs. Bigler was born in Lincoln, Addison county, Vermont.

Nov. 18, She WaS married to Mr. Bigler In 1844, just prevlous to the martyrdom of the Prophet Joseph. Her descendants now number 132. Mrs.

Bigler went to the cemetery on Decoration day to see her departed helpmate's monument and was brought home sick, but It WAS not thought her condition was serious. She was a true Lafter-day Saint, A noble mother, faithful wife and congenial neighbor, full of tenderness and encouragement for all. MORONI. THREE COUPLES MADE HAPPY. Demise of John Rains and High Waters.

Special Correspondence, Moroni, Sanpete June Sorensen passed away 011 Tucaday, June 4, attor brave fight against a complication of stomach and kidney troubles, with which he has been afflicted for some time, He was the Ron of Niels Sorensen and Kiersten M. Hansen, born at Fountain Green, this county. Feb. 27, 1865. Mr.

Sorensen has resided nearly all nt his life, in this town, where he was highly respected by entire community, for the exemplary and sterling traits of character which he posserved. He is survived by his wite and six children. Impressive funeral services were held, at which appropriate remarks were made by the bishops of Moroni and Freedom wards, also Elders Jacob A. Jacobsen, Soren Jensen and raim Nelson. The long.

continuous rains have most thoroughly soaked the land in this vicinity, gladdening hearts of the "dry" farmers with the assurance of abundant grain CrODA, but other lands are so wet that the beets and other crops cannot be given the required cultivation, The little river Spring City, Sampete June Mrs. Lucy H. Alired died at the home of her daughter, Mra. Jannette Anderson, in Spring City, on Monday, Tune 3, of general debility. Mrs.

Allred was born in Boonville. Oneida. N. Allred removed 10 Kaysville, Davis county. From there the family moved to Nephi.

and thence to Sanpete, where they located at Spring City in the fall of the year 1859. The family home has been at Spring City and Chester since, that time. Mrs. Allred's husband. Col.

Redick N. Allred. was for many years one of the prominent characters in the development of the Sanpete valley. He died in 1905. Mra.

Allred was the mother of 10 chitdren, five of whom are living. There are also living 36 grandchildren, 54 THE LATE MR. AND MRS. REDICK N. ALLRED.

March 26. 1824. She moved with her father's family to Nauvoo, in 1842. Nov. 26, 1843, she was married to Redick N.

Allred, by the Patriarch Hyrum Smith. On July 16, 1846, her husband having enlisted in the Mormon Battalion, she was left at Council Bluffs, with one child. She remained in that vicinity until Dec. 18, 1847, when her husband returned from his service in the army. They arrived in Salt Lake City, Oct.

16. 1849, and located Big Cotton wood. while at that place her husband was called to the Sandwich Islands as A missionary. While he was away Mrs. COALVILLE.

DEATH OF CHARLES RODEBACK. Veteran of 96 Called--Young Sheepherder killed by Lightning. Special Correspondence. Coalville, Summit June Thunder showers have occurred most every day for the last week or so, the Weber river and Chalk creek are rising over their banks. The county commissioners meet Monday to sit a board of equalization.

Quite a number appeared to have their taxes adjusted. DEATH OF CHARLES RODEBACK. Charles Rodeback of Hoytsville, this great-grandchildren, and three greatgreat The funeral services were held in the Spring City meetinghouse today at 11 a. m. The speakers were Elders Isaac M.

Allred, Martin Behumin, Bishop Wiltord L. Allred of Chester, Rasmus Justesen, James Christensen, M. PeterSOIl. Samuel Allred and Counselor Henry L. Acord.

Many words of of the deceased were uttered. Sister Allpraise, red had always been an active member in the Church. Many beautiful Rowers were contributed by friends and relatives from various towns in the county and Nephi. ret and four great-grandchildren also revere his memory. His wife preceded him in death number of years ago.

The funeral was held at Hoytsville June 3. Prest. Moses W. Taylor. Geo.

W. Young, Alma Eldredge and Bishop Sargent were the speakers. In the photo shown herewith, Father Rodeback is shown. also his daughter, grandson, great-grandson and great- great granddaughter. VICTIM OF MENINGITIS, Christopher C.

Sargent of Hoytsville, died Juno 1. of cerebro spinal meningitis, after five days' illness. He was born In Hoytsville, May 29, 1880. and was unmarried. He leaves two sisters to mourn his death: he was a member of the Church and held the office of an elder, (-1 FIVE GENERATIONS OF RODEB ACKS.

died June 1. of old age and general debility. He was born June 8, 1811, in Pennsylvania, and was baptized into the Church in 1837; married Jane Morgan Oct. 18, 1838, and emigrated to Utah in 1861. He lived in Salt Lake City for 10 years when he moved out on the Weber river and has lived in Hoytsville ever since.

Had he seven days longer he would have been 96 years old. Father Rodeback passed through the early persecutions of the Saints In Nauvoo and was intimately acquainted with the Prophet Joseph Smith, He filled mission In 1875 to his native state, Pennsylvania. At the time of his his posterity represented five death generations. He had born to him eight children. four of whom survive him; 46 grandchildren, 81 great-grandchild- has become a.

raging torrent. Its here waters are now higher than they have been known before. So saith the "oldest Inhabitant." THREE COUPLES WED. has been doing sone fine Cupid work recently. Miss Ozie Cahoon and E.

D. Anderson. Miss Blanche Cook and Mr. Will L. Irons were recentiv united in marriage, and notices out of the approaching marriage of Miss Zillalo Farr and D.

O. Larsen. These young tolka are among Moron's respected citizens, and have the most best wishes of the community for their voyages through lite. success in LAKETOWN. WEDDING BELLS.

School Commencement and SocialCreamers Nearly Completed. Laketown, Rich June Friday the commencement exereises for the county eighth grade graduates were held here, at which an appropriate program WELL rendered and diplomas awarded. In the evening an enjoyable social party was held. before meals, HOSTETTERS' STOMACH BITTERS during the past 53 years has proven On Saturday baseball contest was TO GUARD YOUR HEALTH You ought to take an occasional dose of the Bitters, It will prevent the stomach from becoming weak and the liver inactive. But if your health poor, we urge you to take it regularly Its ability to cure Headache, Bloating, Vomiting.

Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia. Indigestion or Malaria, Fever and You'll find every bottle pure. be in attendance on Monday the 10th Instant. John R. Jensen has disposed of his lime kiln situated north of town.

The purchasers were James Ogden and Alma. Christensen, and the consideration is said to have been $1,000. The high priests are holding a conference 12 Inverury today. Elder John Henry Smith is in attendance. having come down to be present at the regular stake quarterly conference which convenes at the tabernacle tomorrow.

A sociable was given last evening In honor of Reginald Brain, the taltented young pianist, who leaves shortly for Boston to study muste. MINERS ENTOMBED. A cave-in occurred at the Annte Laure mine in Tunnel No. 4 last night, and that as a result nine men Were entombed alive. The work of rescue was prosecuted all night and this morning all were brought out alive.

Several were badly bruised but none fatally injured, Jones, Lloyd music dealors, have today moved their stock of goods to the old postoffice building on south Main street. Richfield has two good hotels but they have been SO crowded of late that on several occasions cots have had to be pressed into service in the offices and hallways. It has been raining off and on all day and there are no indications of it clearing up tonight. A LESSON IN HEALTH, Healthy kidneys filter the impurities from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossible. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and will posttively cure all forms of kidney and bledder disease, It strengthens the whole ay tern.

For sale Hill Drug never substitutors." State St. Hardware for lawn mowers. hose and poultry netting 252 State. FAKE EYE DOCTOR. He Decamps After Operating a Cut Rate Shop for Two Weeks.

In the opinion of members of the amining board of opticians, a fake eve doctor has been operating in Salt Lake for two weeks past. He Went under the name of Dr. Robert Raymond and had rooms and an office at east First South street. Application had been made by him for a license to practise his profession, but he was told by the board that an examination would not be held for a month or two. In the meantime Raymond was permitted to temporarily follow his vocation.

Raymond did much advertising. and offered 10 test eyes and sell $5 glasses for $1. The proposition aroused the suspicion of board members, and one of them went to have his eyes tested and in turn to test the optician's proficiency. The man in the chair was not long itt arriving at the conclusion that the other was a fraud. The board then made a demand upon Raymond that he take an examination forthwith.

He promised to meet them yesterday, but failed to show up, and when search was made for him A1. his headquarters, it was found that he had gone and taken his belongings with him. He had reaped quite a rich. harvest. but it is thought that he has sought other Melds.

Has your stomach gone out bussiness? Tr 50 vort can reach the top -notch of physical and mental power by using the Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea 35 cents, Tea or Tablets, 2. C. M. I. Drug Dept.

112-114 South Main Street. Doctors Mayo and Wherry wish to announce the removal of their offices from the Deseret News building to suite 122-3-4-5 Mercantile Annex, over Walker's Dry Goods Store. Startups ALAKUMA EVERYBODYS GANDY Our First Great Spectaty--Bold Everywhere. CHURCH NOTICES. The priesthood meeting of the Salt Lake stake will be held in the Sixteenth ward meetinghouse, at 7:30 p.

Atonday, June 17, 1907. NEPHI L. MORRIS, GEORGE R. EMERY, EDWARD T. ASHTON, Stake Presidency.

The quarterly conference of the Salt Lake stake will be held on Sunday, June 16. 1907. There will be three sessions--the first at 10 a. m. in the Tabernacle, under the direction of the Sunday school officers, the second at 3 D.

171. in the Tabernacle, and the third at p. m. in the Assembly Hall. NEPHI L.

MORRIS, GEORGE R. EMERY. EDWARD T. ASHTON, Stake Presidency. The regular monthly meeting of the high priests' quorum will convene in the Granite stake tabernacle on Sunday, June 13, 1907, at 10 117, It is urgently requested that all high priests be present.

JOHN COOK. N. V. JONES, La MILLER. Presidency, EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

or Injury that may occur in his family, nor can he afford to neglect them, as 80 slight an Injury as the scratch of a pin has been known to cause the loss of 2 limb. Hence every man must from necessity be his oWn: doctor for this class of ailments. Success often depends upon prompt treatment, which can only be had when suitable medicines are kept at hand. Chamberlain's Remedies have been in the market for many years and enjoy a 2000 reputation. They sell for 25 cents a bottle.

Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy for bowel complaints. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds. croup and whooping rough. Chamberlain's Pain Balm (an antiseptic liniment) for cuts, bruises, burna, sprains, swellings, lame back and rheumatic pains.

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab. lets for constipation, billousnese And stomach troubles. Chamberlain's Salve for diseases of the skin. One bottle of each of these five preparetons costs but $1.36. For sale by all druggists.

The average man cannot afford to employ a physician for every slight ailment VIA NIAGARA FALLS AND LEHIGH VALLEY R. R. To New York. A delightful trip at any season. The route of the Lehigh Valley is famed for its scenic beauty, and comfort is assured on its vestibuled trains.

Its double track is stone ballasted throughout, and trains are protected by automatic electric block signals. Your local ticket agent will sell you tickets reading over the Lehigh Vallev from Niagara Falls or Buffalo to New York or Philadelphia. Descriptive matter mailed on request to Chas. S. Lee, G.

P. 143 Liberty New York. PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS SIXTY TEARS AGO TODAY. FRIDAY. JUNE 11.

1847, roily water, now called At half past o'clock a. 111. the barometer stood at 25.077 degrees, ata tached thermometer 50 degrees F. detached thermometer 46 degrees, giving for the elevation above the level of the sea. 4.864 feet.

The morning was fine and pleasant, with a beautiful clear sky and a light breeze from the east. The wind soon changed to the west. The pioneers traveled miles in the morning. and halted for noon in latitude 42 degrees, 51 minutes and 47 geconds. Half a mile weat of their halting place they crossed a small creek of They traveled in the afternoon miles, and encamped for the night in what is now Natrona county, Wyoming.

A short distance above them, two sinall companies which had passed them A few days before, were encamped; they were building a raft to cross the Platte river at that place. The day before their teams took A fright by the running of a horse, unsetting two of their wagons, one woman and two children were considerably injured, but no bones were broken: some crockery, was destroyed. FOR SOFTENING THE HARDEST WATER No matter how hard the water, or how easily it resists ordinary lye, it will immediately become soft when you mix with it a little Red Seal IMO TOP CAN Lye Ideal for softening water for dish and clothes washing. Will not waste the RED SEAL Will soap. household make better Invaluable soap disinfectant.

as than (TRADE old style lye. Sold in a very acto bu Granulated pc convenient sifting top can. AT GENERAL STORES MARK P. C. TOMSON Manufacturers, 2 PHILADELPHIA, PA Philadelphia, Pa.

THOSE GOOD SHOES. When you see a man or woman with a good looking patent leather shoe on and not cracked, you can say "That's the Vincent kind." Why not wear the same kind yourselves? Only $3.50 and $4.00 SHOE Vincent STORE 110 MAIN STREET, in to A KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Albert Russell.a boy of 15 from Clover Creek, Tooele county, was killed by lightning Wednesday June 5, on Huff Creek, in this county, about 16 miles east of this place. He was herding sheep for the Woods Cross Live Stock company at the time. His brother who is working for the same company finding that he did not come in with the sheep Wednesday evening started out to look for him and hunted until 12 o'clock that night, but did not find him.

He renewed the search next morning and found his brother's 1'0- mains about noon, also found two of the sheep killed by the lightning. The remains were brought here Thursday to be prepared for shipment to his home for burial. had between the Randolph and town nines, and the laurels were won by the former and, of course, a ball followed on Saturday night. A few days ago Frank Linford and Lenora Hodges were married in the Logan temple. Nephi C.

Wahlstrom and Ada E. Lamborn, ward organist and district school teacher, were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock in the Logan temple this week. The Laketown creamery, with capacity for handling 10,000 pounds of milk per day, will be in operation within 30 days. John R. Woolsey of Kaysville, Utah, 18 here.

superintending the installation of the plant and instructing the prospective manager in its manipulation. HE FIRED THE STICK. have fired the walking -stick I've carried over 40 years, on account of a sore that resisted every kind of treatment. until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve; that has healed the sore and made me happy man," writes John Garrett, of North Mills, N. C.

Guaranteed for Piles, Burns, by 2. C. M. L. drug store, druggists.

250. RICHFIELD. DISTRICT COURT SESSION. Annie Laurie Miners Rescued From Cave-in-News Briefs, Special Correspondence, Richfield, Sevier June 7. -The regular May term of the district court commenced today.

Quite a number of motions and demurrers were heard 213d passed upon by the court, Lift Ivie, Dorcey Ivie, Golden Lyle and itoy Burns, four young boys from Salina, arraigned on the charge of burglary in the second degree and given until tom row in which to plead. C. P. Hansen was granted a degree of divorce from Nora Hansen. A jury has been summoned and will.