Grandpa Winn Condition Reported As Serious
Eph Rasmussen arrived from Deep Creek last Wednesday and noted Grandpa Winn remains in serious condition.
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Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jan 12, 1907
Page
3
Eph Rasmussen arrived from Deep Creek last Wednesday and noted Grandpa Winn remains in serious condition.
The Bank of Vernal capital stock held by M. Brown was sold to J. H. Reader. N. J. Meagher each secured $2,500 of the above mentioned capital stock.
Ira Bryant arrived in town last Tuesday seeking a hay baler to bale about 100 tons at his Brush Creek ranch. He already has sufficient hay to winter cattle and supply the target amount for the market.
On Wednesday the Ladies Aid society met with Mrs Hutcheon. After the business a delicious lunch was served. All members are invited to meet with Mrs Brownfield next week and bring as many lady friends as possible.
Hon. John N. Davis and Mrs Davis departed Vernal last Monday to assume duties in the State legislature in Salt Lake City. Their children remain with Miss Maggie Neilson to allow the older siblings to attend school.
Two aggressive dogs one owned by ex Sheriff William Preece and another by George Wilson fought at the Ashley Corop causing a stampede as clerks and customers fled. In the scuffle George Wilson suffered a severe bite to his right hand while attempts to separate the animals.
The Express misstated last week that Sheriff T. C. McNeill purchased the J. E Palmer property at Meeker. He bought the ranch for himself and believes it to be a good bargain, noting it has produced over 100 tons of hay in a single season.
John H Reader and William Witbeck purchased 1,400 head of stock sheep from Moroni Gerber for 375 dollars each. The flock, north of the valley hills, is en route to the White River winter range where hay is fed during transit. Feeding will likely end at Kenedy station. The herd once camped at Reader's farm and consumes about three and a half tons of hay daily.
A publisher touts Chamberlain's Pain Balm as capable of relieving rheumatic pains and improving rest and sleep. For sale by Walter Lloyd Drug Company.
H J Chatwin traveled from Jensen on Tuesday for an undisclosed engagement. The visit was noted in local reports as a routine midweek appearance.
Thomas Weir of Ghnes Ward displays attractive town drawings promoting the forthcoming play titled Nevada. The artistic notices appear around the area, inviting residents to attend the event.
The Vernal Fort Duchesne Telephone office has relocated from Leslie Ashton Hardware to the Uintah Railway Company building, transferring operations to the newer site.
Cap Whitlock says deep snow will cause cattle losses in the reservation area. He returned from Theo dore with several poor animals to feed through the winter.
Over the last three months David L Richards on Route 1 delivered 23 984 pieces of mail and Leon Pack on Route 2 delivered 16 746 pieces. The combined total is 39 730 pieces.
Joab Collier returned to town after a month at his Green River ranch at Bagor's Bend. He will move his family to the ranch before spring and intends to reside there permanently. He notes some crossings on the river ice are safe while most spots are rotten.
On his first day as sheriff T. G. McNeill ordered the arrest of George Malonson, accused of supplying fires water to dusky citizens. Malonson recently became proprietor of the Bon-Ton restaurant.
Companies M and K of the Twenty ninth infantry depart Fort Douglas on August 5 1907 for two years service in the Philippines. The regiment will recruit to full strength and assemble there before leaving. After departure it is unclear which troops will guard Fort Duchesne.
James Griffin KE W Davis and party left for a winter run at Bowles Bawtaiil on Mosebey mountain but excessive snow blocked operation. They returned with little accomplished, noting a hundred thousand feet of lumber could have aided settlers next spring, and hoping snow will settle to resume milling before spring.
Local shop offers hay delivery and ice sales by Calder Bros Ice Co. Leo interests include a Naples Hall masquerade on January 22 with masks at Naples Store and a Vernal Opera House masquerade on January 26 with character prizes. Also listed are a yearling steer reward, a theatrical show Gut In the Streets, and real estate title help by Tiarmston & Tyzacx.
Ashley Co op offers great deals while Thorne's sells baled wild hay. Bots For SALE features improvements on a top reservation farm with a water right under canal three springs cedar posts a rock basement barn and cellar all cultivable land. J Garnett Hamolannes, agent, Roosevelt Utah.
Two events headline the January program at the Opera House with Tom busta a galloa presenting Out in the Streets and Too Much of a Good Thing on January 19th and 21st.
A fragmented notice urges readers to inspect titles and participate in a sale at Vernal Trading Company with mentions of a leather couch in the window and a ruffled-off item. It references Burton and Samupls and hints at blame for past errors by old settlers and a call to have titles examined.
Masks available at the Naples Store during the night of January 22. The event invites shoppers to obtain protective face coverings at the Naples location.
A rough voiced line notes a quick gun threat and demand for money with casual street language. It references Pete in a city area and two streets named 19th and 21st, implying a robbery scenario in a local neighborhood.
The Ashley Co-op advertises 12 dozen lap robes and Lloyd's serves Hot Soda daily from two until close. BurtoN & Samuels promotes ten day sale of winter stock for men and boys to clear room for spring, with a large assortment and bargains to attract customers.
A note invites evaluation of a horse titled Save OR TRaPE A grade English Draught Stallion. Feb 10 McCoy and Genesa ward consider whether the proposed name suits the animal. See us for details and confirmation.
Coal price listed at the Hullinger mine on Brush Creek, two dollars per ton on the dump.
A call for Colorado residents to exchange a narrow 1-4 Bain wagon for a wide track wagon appears with notices from FRANK SIMTH offering 20 percent discounts to ladies on waists and skirts at Ashley Co op. Vernal Harness Shop reports arrival of heavy horse blankets from H.C Merapows.
Real Estate notice by N. J. Meagher praises Jensen's listings claiming superior quality and service.
Sher T. C. McNett has submitted a telephone connection request to link his home with Vernal and Jengen, signaling expanded residential telecommunication service in the area.
A rifle shoot is scheduled for Thursday January 17 at 1020 in Ashton's field, featuring Vernal Gu Club against Uintah County. The event appears as a local cabcneer in the community sport program.
L. N. Shanks and R. Sanda joined a person for a homestead proof journey as witnesses while leaving Independence aboard a boat named aft Lloyds over.
Alfred Towell bought forty colonies of bees from John T Thompson at $3 per colony. Powell assumes all wintering risks. County Clerk J Hacking issued marriage licenses to John Bennion and Mary E Goodman and Charles Jenkins and Pearl Watkins during the week.
The Salt Lake Truth reports a state legislature member roster but again omits the name of the member from the state’s most important district, drawing attention to a continuing omission in the publication.
In Vernal eggs are priced at 60 per dozen with a no questions asked policy. The piece notes odd scenes in various locales where hens are pursued with tennis racquets to keep eggs fresh, as observed by White River Review.
The Ashley Co-op should be a peaceable place of business with two employees serving as peace officers, B D Nebeker City Justice and Brig Christensen precinct Justice, aiming to maintain orderly operations.
Postmaster Belcher oversaw a crowded post office Wednesday night as three days of mail piled up. Extra help was secured and the distribution ran smoothly with no unusual delays.
Alonzo Mitchell camping near Whiterocks at Halfway Hollow had a horse from a fellow camper loose and kick Mitchell’s horse. The horse broke the leg and was killed. The animal valued at least $150 belonged to Mrs. Nancy Anderson.
W. H Siddoway returned from a trip to the White river and Book mountain water ranges reporting little snow, abundant feed, and thriving flocks. He notes conditions are excellent for wintering sheep on the range, a favorable forecast for herders in the area.
Colonel Mason commander at Fort Duchesne and Lieutenant Wels spent Tuesday and Wednesday there. Mason has served in the Philippines three times and is ordered to go again with the Twenty ninth infantry. He holds mineral locations in the county including manganese ore claims. He has about two years to serve before discharge and retirement.
The annual election of officers was held January 7 1907. Samuel R Bennion was elected president J H Reader ice president and Harden Bennion secretary. N J Meagher and W Ef Coltharp joined the board of directors. The annual report shows a prosperous year and an eight percent dividend on capital stock was declared.
Last week James Duwater of East Mill Creek Salt Lake county died suddenly of heart failure. Father of Mrs W H Siddoway and Mrs Col Young he was over seventy. He appeared in good health that morning and worked at home until noon when he sat down and died without warning.
The Vernal ward Sunday School underwent leadership changes with Don B. Colton released as first assistant to the superintendent Bruce Calder chosen as his replacement and E J Young Jr sustained as second assistant superintendent A Parents class was formed with Hyrum Calder as teacher and all students were promoted to higher grades in the presence of the Bishoprick and Stake Superintendency.
Mrs Ed Saimuel left last Friday for Salt Lake City to attend her father's funeral.
G Adams 1o oug at Salt Lake City making purchases of spring goods for his store.
The Bank of Vernal offers a labor saving adding and listing machine priced at 375 dollars. It handles long columns of figures quickly and prints totals with one lever pull. See it in action to appreciate the efficiency gained.
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