davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
John VIM at Oak Grove.

W. H. Neal, Republican candidate
for Congress from this District, and
John VIM, the farmer silver stumper
of Crawford county, had appointments
to address the Oak Grove Silver Club
on Friday night of last week. Dr. w.
b. Wescott, the chairman of the club.
announced to the club that Mr.. Neal
declined to fill his appointment. Mr..
Winn was then presented to the
audience, that filled the house, and for
two hours made an earnest plea for the
election of Mr.. Bryan and the free
coinage of both gold and silver at the
ratio of is TO / , to the great delight of a
most appreciative audience. At his
conclusion Crawford county's always
ready speaker, ID. S. Hollis, was called
on and made a telling speech, which
was in full sympathy with the opinion
of the majority of the audience. Hon
sam r. Chew is billed for an address
on the night Of Oct. Both. and Oal
Grye intends to give him a rouser.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24

The New York Store, beginning
today, has inaugurated a cut price sale
in boots and shoes. This is your
opportunity to buy your winter foot
wear. Their stock in those lines is
large and you will be able to find just
what you want.
Mr. Harold Pearson, son of DR.. R. |.
Pearson, of Kansas City, Mo, is in
the city guest of Bremen Scott. DR..
Pearson will be remembered by many
of our citizens, having resided here and
married Miss Elba, daughter of the late
Rev. Harrell, of the NJ. E. Church,
South.
w. H. Ross handed us a free
coinage dollar Monday just before
leaving for Van Buren,, where he goes
to reside. He still wanted the Italian
climate news. We are sorry to see
Mr. and Mrs. Ross leave us as they are
estimable people. -Bentonville Sun.
We hope the effort of Prof. Peacher
for one more teacher in his school will
be responded to by our citizens
generally. 1t is an evident fact that
the pupils of the school cannot have the
attention they demand without an extra
teacher. The appeal of the Professor
to our citizens will be found in the
PRESS today.
There were three deaths of prominent
citizens of Fort Smith Monday night:
Capt. John Kennedy, Confederate
veteran Mr.. Lawrence Mivalez, land
lord of the Hotel Main, and Mrs.
William Bollinger, Mrs. B. died at
Eureka Springs, where she had been
sick for sometime.
| John o Kane has secured the services
of Mr.. Ernest Embry, a competent
pharmacist, to take charge of the
prescription department Of his drug
store. Mr.. Embry is registered
pharmacist in Arkansas, Texas and
Oklahoma, and is a young gentleman OF
most excellent character
The security into which our people
had fallen was rudely disturbed by two
fire alarms last Saturday. One was
caused by the burning out of tiue at
Pat Morris residence, which was
extinguished before the department
arrived at the scene, and the other was
the burning off of the roof of the
machine shop at the foundry The
latter might have been disastrous, but
for the prompt arrival of the depart
ment.
The general merchandise store owned by the
Hayes Mercantile Co.. of Redland was burglar,
| ;,oj ~ "a nasdav uight The burglar effected an
entrance by prying one of the doors on us
hinges The large safe in which the money
and papers of the company are kept was blown
omen and between $500 and Sl,UOO secured; Two
hundred of the amount being in silver. anas
the Job was done by an old hanu Is eNl9ep 're
! hy the expert manner in which the SAFE was
/ blown open. Suspicion points to a stranger who
has been loafing around that city during the
| past week -Sallisaw Star
Mr.. Frank Reed, formerly OF van
Buren,, and an old resident OF tne
county, is a member Obea' above
/
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
CHANGE OF LIFE PASSED WITH
SAFETY.

Iwrite to state my experience with
G., F. P. (Gerstle's Female Panaceal .
The best physicians of our community
examined me and said | would nave 10
let nature take its course. | was per
suaded by one of your travelling men 10
try six bottles of g. F. T. Tor c cLSt Il
of life, and can cheertuIly say ou un% now
;n narfect health, feeling better than IN
~ Number of years. This is, beyond a
Doubt the finest female preparation on
earth earth and | can highly recomGm1;enld: II
"a ali suffering from the Affections
n w Il" to women. l believe it to be q
E Pscl send to the suffering class OF
humanity. can safely say it VIII viii &c. 90
ali that is claimed for 1t ana mas III
a., 'I'"' MRS. W. A. CHARLES
White Home, Tenn
For sale by F. G. Kerr I"
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
LOCAL and Personal.

Elder J. 7. Jones, of Alma, was in
the city Tuesday.
Van Buren, was blessed Monday night
with half inch rain
Plenty of cloudy weather this week
but comparatively little rain.
Bro Ramsden, of the Mulberry
Leader, was in the city Tuesday.
Irish potatoes are quoted in st. Louis
from 10 to ~ cents per bushel whole
sale.
Mrs. j. D. Ozier, of Corinth, Miss.
Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Brown
The long waited for rain came Mon =
dsy night and was refreshing to every
one.
Epworth League meeting each Friday
evening at 8 clock at the Methodist
Church.
Miss Ella Chase, of Kansas, formerly
OF the Van Buren, Book Store, is in the
city visiting friends.
The Water Company has been doing
some necessary work in the eastern part
Oh the city this week.
Miss Maud Smith, graduate of oul
nigh School, goes to Birmingham,
Aia'' to enter college.
Harry G. Wood attended this week a
meeting of the Wholesale Grocers
association at Little Rock.
n, Misses Hattie Cooper and Annie
ricehi, of Fort Smith, were visiting
trends in this city Saturday.
q Bass fishing is reported good in bott
siLos Bayou and Lees Creek. Some
Hoe strings have been caught lately.
;, The forests are showing the effects Of
s que long drouth by putting on theil
'1'uinn UNITS unusually early this year
game of football next Saturday al
u M, smith between the Van Burer
Sisn School and Fort Smith High
h. FROST Sunday night is reported tc
A Aa.e Killed the cotton tops in the
S oo.oms and green bolls are said to be
ofopping off.
!. Slothing-Mens, Youths and Boys
ms usaesper than ever. Judging by prices
SouTHMAYD- MILLER DRY GOODS Co.
M Fossum hunting is great pastime
~ -" ana there seems to be good croT
Them. judging by the number
brought to town.
W w h. Ross has rented the store
l Som adjoining Montague g. Co. where
~ VIII open up drug store, as soon as
Ae room can be fitted up.
IL our friends are in need of Carpets
ana, anything in this line, now is the
'tPOrtunity to buy them cheap at
'ouEHMAYD- MILLER DRY GOODS Co.
WIZ beloved mother-in-law. Mrs. J. II. Cason
veshn s eeen visiting in our city for some
Civ leit last night for her home at Hubbard
~, le&as-Venture
w, we are glad there is one that Can
n'law.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
WARNING ORDER.
In the Crawford c
Thomas A. Wood, Plaintiff.

In the Crawford Circuit Court
Thomas A. Wood. Plaintiff
vs.
L. c. Locke. Rice, Silk & Co., john
NJ. Gilkersou, A. C. Sloss and Chas.
Mel Cuthbert Trustees Of the Gill
kerson-sloss Commission Co., the Def'ts.
Aultman- Taylor Machinery Co.,
and Geo. r. Wood. Sheriff OF Craw-
ford County, Arkansas,
The Defendants, Rice. Silk & Company, John
NJ. Gllkerson, A. C. Sloss and Charles Mel
Cuthbert Trustees OF the Gilkerson Sloss Com.
mission Company, and the Aultman- Taylor
Machinery Company. are warned to appear In
this Court within thirty days, and answer the
the complaint of the Plaintiff, Thomas A.
Wood. L. w. BLACK Clerk
October l6 1896. BY w. p SADLER, d. G.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
Total

Total 400
From the above it can easily be seen
that some of our grades are in much
crowded condition. The first grade is
divided, with one half day session for
each division. This plan in measure
relieves that grade.
1t would be practically impossible for
us to make similar division in the
third grade. The pupils in this grade
have reached that point in the course of
their instruction when they must attend
the entire day in order that they may
do the work necessary for their pro-
motion to higher grade. Then is it
reasonable to expect that a teacher,
who has an enrolment of 30 pupils in
her grade, can give each pupil personal
attention in his work. Is it reasonable
to expect that the work done will be as
gratifying, as satisfactory to the patrons
as it would be if the teacher had a
reasonable enrolment of 40 pupils.
Can the patron expect the teacher to
give his child personal attention each
day in every class when there are ~
other pupils in the grade waiting to
receive Instruction. A moment s
thought will compel negative answer.
What is to be done2 The Board have
done everything that they possibly could
do. They are handicapped financially.
They have built us additional room.
But the district has not the money to
furnish all these rooms with teachers.
Is there no solution to the problem
We think there is one solution, and
under the present conditions probably
only one. The patrons at small
expense can employ one additional
teacher. 1t will cost $40 per month to
furnish one extra teacher to relieve our
grades. A very small donation by the
patrons of our school would defray all
expense. No extra seats would have to
be bought. We have one extra room.
What is small donation when placed
in the balance with the educational
welfare of the child9 With this change
the third grade would stand 40 pupils
under one teacher, 40 pupils under
another teacher two full grades. The
patrons can readily see that the public
school problem is condition and not
a theory. - Very truly,
A. l.. PEACHER, Prln.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
Highest of all in Leavening PowLaest U S. Govt Renort
R3&a!!! RR skass''
ABSOLUTELY pUEE

Two freight trains on the Mo poo;eo
going east Thursday noon fpa,, " IIna
81 I'M MI liaa rear end collision this side
vi vi mulberry smashing up caboose and
slightly damaging the engine. '''a
The water from the hydrants +bro,u,
aI .ile foundry fire Saturday resembled
SOFT mud more than ANYTHING else
but even soft mud will put out fire if
there is enough of it. - =
THE REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE.
WRITER is the Car of all. =
For sale by
Wallace BLOCK JOHN McRAvEN.
Mr.. VIM. Struck and Miss Fife Rush
We're married at Van Buren, Monday
When a couple gets Struck the thing IL
40 Is to Rush it through Pine Bluff
Commercial. 1H
II there is such large crop of pecans
as The Venture states it is somewhat
strange that they should be so hard IN
md. There may be some in spots. but
the spots are far apart.
Southmayd- Miller Dry Goods Co.
still handle Strouse & Bros. Tailor.
Made Clothing. Their line of Mems
Suits and Overcoats are especially
handsome and cheap this season.
A certain saloon man in this town is
very kind to the THE PRESS Office.
When a tourist printer comes to town
he takes all his money for whiskey
and then sends him to us to feed.
Thanks We don't appreciate such
kindness.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE ATDARDANELLE, ARK,

Sept 80 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Crawford County, at Van Buren,, Ark, on
Nov A. 1896 viz: Thomas }. Gantrell HID.
Entry No. 1880, for the E1S of the NE14 and
M of the SEA, Sec TO- TIP. II, North, Range 80
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Nathaniel London, William
Crawley, Samuel Moses and Robert Carter, all Of
Lees Creek, Ark
VIM P. WooTEN Register
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
You WANT.

to Buy, Sell, or EXCHANGE lands ,o,'.s
or Town Property give me mum :
hers. improvements and price. -.
800 ar time. If you want TO
Snhsse let me know what you
.. / will sell on reasonable
commission rtvtoa
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARDANELLE, ARK. /
Oct 4 1904

Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Crawford County, at Van Buren,, Ark,
on Nov 90 1896. viz: William c. Cartwright,
HID. Entry No. 1858, for the NE fix, Sec. 4,
TIP. II. North, Range 20 West
He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz: John Calhoon, Paten Peters
and VIM Miller of Frisco, Ark, and Vim. j.
Reed, of Winslow, Ark.
WIN. P. WooTEN, Register
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
WARNING ORDER.

In the Crawford Circuit Court
Susan A. Coins, Plaintiff J
VS.
Hugh A. Coins, Defendant
| The Defendant Hugh A. Coins, is warned to
| appear in this Court within thirty days. and
answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Susan A.
Coins. l.. W. BLACK, Clerk
Sept 80, 1896. By w. p. SADLER D. c.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
Negro Laborers Driven From TheI
Work.
nv.

From the Fort Smith Times-Democrst
Adyices received Monday from the
railroad camps below Mena were some
what sensational. Mr.. J. H. Mccarthy
contractor. arrived in the city Yesterday
direct from Mena, and on being
questioned regarding the rumor said
fbat he had heard of it and presumed
tbe rumor was true. In fact, Mr.. Nc
Carthy saws it is known at Mena that a
hand of ante negro citizens are much
onnosed to the presence in that country
of any negroes at all.
THE statements at Mena yesterday
morning were that IS men armed with
Winchesters went to a railroad camp
and with presented guns made them
,,ic, mn and move out. 1t was said this
bnJ hen done TO two or three different
,,,, of negro laborers, who had been
~ work down there on the railroad
Tbe officers seem powerless to do any
thing.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24

The School Board respectfully call
attention to the above article of Prof.
peacher. They are of the opinion that
something must be done, and done at
once to relieve the pressure. And it is
with the good citizens of our city if the
needed relief is forthcoming.
BEN DECHERD, Pres.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
pAILROAD TIME TABLES.

r.,ins q3l. 232, 233, 234, 2I3 and 244 VIII carry
passengers GOING WEST
:. %, Arr. $50 pm. Arr. Cofeyville $50 pm
Ne. 81 - 90 am FIT Smith 800 a. m
NO. 20 a. lG25 am. STOPS at Van BUREN,.
GOING EAST.
:. osq Arr. 1:l5 pm. Arr. Little Rock Sos pm
NO 5 5oI :" GAO am. LOO pm
NO a a9t Jv 1855 am Coal Hill 305 pm
NJ Trains ain 23l. 282 23s 2si run daily. o,,.,
rrih.nneb trains make stop of minutes.
GREENWOOD BRANCH.
-. ocs. Arr. ll:25 IN. STOPS at Van BUREN,.
no. S SOs Lv. $50 pm. Arr. Greenwood 5;25 p. m
" pa"'' A HAYS, Agent
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATIONI

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that there will be an
election held at the several voting precincts OF
the various townships of Crawford County
Arkansas, on
Tuesday, the Sd Day of November, A. D. 1895,
for the election of
Eight Presidential Electors; and also for one
Representative in Congress for the Fifth
Congressional District of Arkansas
Witness my hand as Sheriff OF Crawford
County, Arkansas, this Sd day of October 1896.
GEO. r. WOOD, Sheriff.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24

MIS-. M AIRY GRIM, OF
H., writes: A few
years ago / took cold,
which resulted in female
trouble, and affected my
whole syste,n,. About a
year ago, l took chills,
had one or two a month I;
they were very weaken
ing. Had pains in my
sides. more frequently In
left side; gradually grew
worse until, finally, I
had to take to bed. I
had a bad cough and
couldn't rest. I COM
meneed taking your.
medicine, took 1t about
four months, taking
seven bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
Public Schools,

The present enrolment of the Public
Schools by grades, up to and including
October 18th, is as follows:
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
ills

rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness. con-
supation, etc. Is cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Pills TO take with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24

Won Can BE Well when your blood is rich, pure
and nonrishing. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
Hood rich and pure and cures all blood dis
eases. restoring health and vigor.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24

scription and five of his Golden Medical Dis
covery" My weight has increased, and fed
better and stouter than have for years"
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
Biliousness

Is caused by torpid liver, which prevents diges-
ton and permits food to ferment and purify In
the stomach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24

Hoods Pills are easy to take. easy to operate
Cnre indigestion, biliousness headache. 25c 22C
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
II GODS

insomnia, nervousness, and.
II not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hoods
Pill, stimulate the stomach,
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
- ~A

III Rood cOnuitiOn. Inc young girl, OF wo-
man, often grows pale, wrinkled and thin,
eats little, everything wearies her she CON-
plains of herself as aching and sore and as
sleeping poorly. OfteH she is troubled with
backache, or tender spine with bearing
down weight in the abdomen, or at periods
She may be irregular, or suffer extreme pain
from functional arrangements.
DR.. Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Of
Buffalo, N. Y, in his long and active expert
ence, met many cases of this kind, for which
he used a prescription which was found to
cure such difficulties permanently in Ninety
etghi per cent of all cases. Having proven
so successful, DR.. Pierce put his " Favorite
Prescription on the market, and il Is to- day
sold more largely than any other medicine
for the ills of woman.
For all functional arrangements displace-
ments, liberation, Inflammation, and the
catarrhal drain from the lining membranes
of the special internal organs of women, DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription reaches the
origin of the trouble, and corrects it.
r.
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24
@air and beautiful

| the woman who keeps
at a distance the COM
plexion b eautifiers,
paints and powders,
which soon ruin the face.
A healthy glow to the
skin, a face without
wrinkles, and sparkling
eyes, will be yours If you
keep the system and the
special Internal organs
The Van Buren press., 1896-10-24

The New York Store, beginning
today, has inaugurated cut price sale
in boots and shoes. This is your
opportunity to buy your winter foot
wear. Their stock in those lines is
large and you will be able to find just
what you want.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-09
NoIl0E nt rnusIEi,ss ALr.-

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GiVEN THAT rs
- accordance with ana under the puwcr
tud Huihouiy GRANTED uy mat certain
truGi deed made the 2iih Gay of urio.
Dor, lHlt o. the UNDO HgnUd trustees. lY Ger.
tfuln Rowe AMI D. a. Howe, hcf husband. and
recorded october 3ftu, isii, in huoa 80 AZ "
Nor HAgsa on j. 80 60. n me Records OF SAT-
Lake rupntr, ttsu. tne uudcfslsncd ifusirca.
cither Or both vtii offer Cor saie aud sel 10
'nirauco O. the IulHf tiir and county huilding
20 thu tntouity, Tab, Otat heins the tounty
tour House OF Walt Tale county ltahI on thc
an daf ct september, is.a. a. o. o'c'uct Houn
90 Tint uaNt 90 tnr real rHtHin hrfclnnfirH uNs
trrihrd. 90 pay lud discharge thr indebtedness
secured ny said truti decd. aud intHreft nero
on. lnn reasonable comprnHa'iun o. saii rust
zee and costs 81 this uuuCr and expense Yfnale.
inriud ng Reasonable atia rncg'a fees Tor tho
attorney N fnid tfustrra. This saIa VIII Do
made p the request Of the holder ct aaid M
mont ~ me irtrfrat Que truu Hall inusbtc i
nfta, which became nuc ON ODE lit1 day Of hpr'l.
iriN ~ rgafun OF which default in The pay
muut % faif ntercst, th1 whole Indebtedness
ht ~ express term became due ara Wa de
rlnrcd 80 ny the holder Of aaid inf htcdness
and tho sane, together with tald interest, ie
now wholly unpaid
800 real eslato BE- particularly described as
KiI III iot 80. thirteen t5i and tho vest half
q Dot No, twelve CO... iu BLOCK Nut Two 81 81
four zen ant I've % ct b'Uek thirteen till In
i've acre piat -" ~ tltidaurtuv
~. =. HAiIallff. trustee.
siNuN uAMutEsEk. Trustee
nHtrd August o.. llH
fnst publication August 30. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-09
Fourth District Court.

Tho following business was lra.5.
acted In the Fourth diAIfict court yes
teriay.
10 the eslEte Of VIM. Armstrong, &c.
eeasec; orGer 20 soll real estate.
STATE OF Utah VI JUs. Carr et OIL;
ludgme I by default Tor $500. Dsion.
uauts became Hure.ios for man by
the namu VI Week about yshr ago,
VINO was accused o. cattle stealing.
lie forfeited his bonds aud suit was
brought against his bondsineH with lhe
above result.
Jot. Smith We II. q. W. Railway
company; ue!eudsn's motion for !,
new trial argued aad taken under al.
vlfemenL
Estate Of Lyman Kappel, dpcsato (;
order comforting sale oi ronl estate.
Harry Hayes Ct al VI Onver d.
Slads; Argument ON demurrer set iul
Tuesday, September l5ln.
Eplalu VI HAunAh CLARK, decpa,ed;
order VI nnai uislrlOution uf estate.
Ernest Green anu Fnnk Lyons
were affalgLed on an Information
charging them with stealing ave head
Oi hortes item Tiunk bacEel on
August gan, a. Clear Greek. Thuy
pleaded nut guilty. BOndo were hxo
at $500 tot Green anu At $500 iol
Lyons.
Niels Anderson applied Tor citizen,
ship, which was ueuleu paudinu
AndeTsou'd iamlli4rizlng himself nor,
thoroughly with tho insutuiious G, The
sguntfy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-09

MoTlol ID rRvsIllIs sAlC.


NOTICE Is nEitshY OWEN THAT N
~ accordance with and undrr tho power
aud authority granted by that certain trust
deed made The al day Of tCptcmhtr. 1871, 90
tho nndcfaiFnsd uuttcc1. hI Maud %. DAVIS
aud q. n Laws, her husband, und reclFdo 0
ffptcmher 4. nv, in Hook - a" ~ Muufafca
on page iii ~ the fCcuris OF rat Lake coun.
~, Utah. tlU undersigned Trustees, either or
buth, viii ohof flr atlu aud eel 10 tho highest
bidder Tor each a. tho WEES front entrance o.
tho i0int rty and touuty nu.Idiug 90 Hhlt
Lake tliy. ttlh, Game hainF tho County Court
House oi hhll lake rfrnty, utahl, on Che luin
day % september, is1i rs i3 o'clofk noon uf
that DAY, al tho real estate hereinafter
described, ~ pay aud discharge The iu-
uchtudncas te,urrd by said trust decd
pcnsaunn 10 tatd trustees and coats u
thia nolro ana expenses Of HH.o. tnCIu liuH
reasonable ntOrncy's frrH or tho attorney
OF said uuatrcs Ihis saie viii be made az tnr
request Of tho holder ct tnid Indebtedness aud
todause OF the default ia tho payment ct taid
Indebtedness, vnich became wholly duo on
tho ith day OF september. 100.
.hid real otlatcia particularly described ne
follows, toswti
An of Lots one 90. two lgl. throe o., four
az, i've 80, slN ttl, seven til and Oisht f7l N
hlOrk three til, Geneva Pace. an addition %
snli Lake CIV. ttah a. HhnWnby the recorded
plat thereof. together with 40 water and wafer
rghts anu pFs.irrca OF every KIND vested ~
nov, or hereafter, used Va connection with
o. ;. SAIL hurry. Trustee.
SIMON NANBEguLu, trustee
Dated August D.. ltlI.
iIfHt publication August ~, ltu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-09

slch condition thst the tflicsi.
can zee Tho inside o. the room
GA Sundays was brought uF
m" windcws are painted and this De-
believed 10 he u violation .ui the ofdi'
nance. Tho matter was referred 10 the
city attorney ami tho city fuarshal,
With inHtturilons % nave the 0ustfuc'
ton ~ view OF the inriio Uf The
iaioun removed u tho ordinance coz
cred tho case.
A number oi Provo people arc homt.
stuading land in Cedar Valley, There
IL NJ water for irrigation, uut n lafg
dow OF wafer hns horu i0und aulul
seventy feat below tue sur nee, and
they will attempt to raiso this for iifi.
CATION purposes ~ means OF winimila
OF other mechanical appliances.
Lost Sunday Mr.. ani Mff. D,dd Of
the Fourth ward were thrown from q
wag0n in Provo canyon. Mr. Dpid
tat two iibs broken nnd Mff. DldJ
was sor owhAt badly bruised. Both
are rroEfcsslng iav9tahly.
Michael Mufnanp, aged "a, and
Little Hsfuty were marsiei Monday,
IN this city, by BisuOp Evan Wfiie.
Committees have hem appoiniui 90
to sfThnge Tor ihs Dtmocfauo blntc
convention TO b. neld un the gan.
A son was born TO Mt. anu Mfr.
Albert singleton Monday aiufuool;
mother ana cnild are doing well.
II. h. KnowlJrn has been appointed
deputy county clerk 10 place Of ID. J.
Hilliamf, resigned.