The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-18
FROM FAIR BRIGHAM.
Reported Discovery of a Body on
Snake River.
THE GRAIN CROP is HARVESTED.
Game in the Mountains and Valleys-The
School Elections and Gen
eral Points Of Public Interest.
James Dwyer is up from Salt Lake

James Dwyer is up from Salt Lake.
Willis Boothe is breaking several fine
bred colts.
q. Z. Lovoland is overhauling his resi-
dence near the City hotel.
Hans Jensen. of the Bear River City
Co OPP, was in town Monday.
John Jensen is in from Almo, purchasing
supplies for his store in that place.
There is heavy crop of early peaches
this year. Peaches and cream, now-de-
icious!
The iron fence which is to be placed in
front OF the court house will soon be in
position.
jake Hendrickson is doing good bust
ness at his new butcher shop near the
court house.
Mrs. E. H. Pierce and Mrs. Birdie Snow
went to Salt Lake to-day to be gone a
week or two.
A. E. Snow just returned from tour
through the settlements in northern U tab
aL5 southern Idaho.
William Horsley & Sons are working up
very profitable business in the general
merchandise and produce line
Nearly dozen self-binders have been
started in this neighborhood this season.
That shows what the crop will be.
Ephraim White g. Co. are doing -four
ishing lumber business at their new saw
mills in the mountains east of here.
Marshal David Rees has Just bought
new cart AMI harness and is making the
dust fly on our main highway with his tine
topper.
Tine Walker place, Immediately west of
the depot, is for sale; so also is Morris
Young handsome residence and property
near by.
Several of our business men will HE
tn 5mselves to the hills in a short time, to
escape the hot, sultry days and unrefresh-
Sag nights.
Prof William H. Jones, principal of
the Nephi schools, is spending few pleas
ant days in town, and will soon return to
Nephi again.
A number Of real estate transfers have
been made within the past few days, by
our rustling young men who nave some
foresight about them.
Morris Rosenbaum and wife were down
from Mink Greek some time ago. Mr..
R)senbaUm said business up his way had
never been better and prospects never
more promising.
OOperator w. c. Mcbride has again re
turned TO his old position at the depot. He
was temporary agent at BlackfOOt for
few weeks, while G. E. Cozier was having
an out in the east.
Miss Mamie Mack, of Smithfeld, is re
cuperat ne in the City of Homes for a few
days. She goes to Salt Lake shortly, when
she will return to her friends and relatives
at her attractive home in Smithield.
Some of the boys down from the noun
ia MS report any number of chickens in the
Vlleys and On the hills. A number of our
ports are planning raids on the feathcry
owls to take place in the near future.
Joseph NJ Harris, of Blind Springs, who
had his leg broken about q month ago, is
still suffer. ng considerably from the injury. !
DR.. Darlington went out to see him Satur-
day, and Mr.. Harris is now feeling better |
Most of the grain cutting has been done
no til Of town, and it will not be long be-
fore the threshers will be at work, hum
ming away to the clatter of the horses
hoots as they plod on their endless path
around the horse power.
BIB. Jones returned from Ann Arbor |
short time ago, where he has been study |
ing law for over year. He passed a very |
80 ;cessful examination and comes home
TO be greeted with many congratulations. |
rig will get thereif push is an essential.
At the meeting on the 10th for electing
school trustee, there were only seven peo-
pie present. Think of it-only seven
while the registered voters of the place are
over two hundred! This disinterestedness !
of the Peoples party here is something
really alarming. The Liberals could have
thrown a handful of their party into the
1elQ ana captured the Qay WlJnOuJ Strug-
gle. Come, let US ''look little OUT and
not hold ourselves so liable again.
1t is rumored that body has been found
some distance below the point on Snake
River where Hans Jensen, Of this city, was
drowned. His body was never discovered,
and it is thought that these remains may
prove to be his. The body must be in such |
q state Of decomposition that the only way !!
Of identifying it will be by the teeth. Mr. |
Jensen had false upper teeth. Ephraim |
Jensen is going to trace the matter up and |
will gladly pay the reward offered if this |
proves to be the remains of his missing |
brother.
There is subscription going the rounds |
for the assistance of Billy Pulsipher |
formerly of Brigham, but now living at |
Paradise, Cache county. 1t seems that |
some time ago Mr.. Pulsipher was working |
at a saw mill when he got his thumb in
iured Now it has become alarmingly |
worse: to such an extent that his right |
arm and leg are completely paralyzed. He |
is financially in trouble, has a heavy land !
debt to be paid soon or the land will be
taken from him, doctors bill to pay and |
has family to support. The subscription |
list is being literally patronized.
Where, oh where, is the Bear River
canal? ITO be or not to be! that is the
question" j. MILES.
BRIGHAM, Utah, July 16, 1889
Ephraim Etchings.