OCR Interpretation


The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, August 15, 1894, Image 3

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091038/1894-08-15/ed-1/seq-3/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

J 1I7 n IIIW Sg
DEMouELIW DDE1 d
0 Delivered at Salt
To the People c1 TT
orTrttrdart June 16th > by
LAke City C
ria1 J3a osracic Ooaventi
the Tor
3 esolved That as the convention was
not called to make nominations or
formulate a platiorm 01 principles the
following be adopted as the sentiments
of toe convention to be piebeut d in
the torin ol an address to the people of
Utah
We the democrats of Utah in con
vention assembled hereby declare our
devotion to tb < s time honored principles
of the democratic party ao enunciated
in the national platforms and imbed
ded in the harts of its members
We are emphatically in favor of
equal rights to all and special privil
eges to none i ol tue greatest possible
liberty to every individual compatible
with the pubnc vellare of the advance
ment and support of home industries
of the maintenance or local eellKOVeru
ment to the tallest rightful extent
and of a strict construction of the na
ional constitution
We are in lavor of such reform of
the tariff as is consistent with the in
terests of the consumer and the pro
ducer and declare that duties upon
foreign imports should be levied upon
the luxuries so far as possible and nut
upon the necessaries of life lor the
purpose of providing revenue for tl e
necessary expenses 01 government ana
not for the special benefit of any class
or private enterprise We sre opposed
to the bounty system by which the
many are taxed for the enrichment of
a few
We demand the speedy passage of
the bill for trriff reform now pending
in the senate including the pro ision
for an income tar by which those large
property holders who are best able
shall bear their just share of the bur
den ot taxation And we denounce the
obstructive policy of the republicans
in congress uy which a heeded meas
ure to provide public revenue is de
laved causing uncertainty and doubt
in commercial and manufacturing
circles and thus paralyzing industry
and arresting trade To the factious
hindrances which are still thrown in
the way of the Wilson bill by republi
can senators are due to the slow pro
gress it is making and the disarms
that ire < conEequent upon the delay
We demand the restoration or silver
to the co stitutional position it occu
pied as money previous to the act of
1873 by which the republican part
cast down that historic and essential
money metal and caused the increas
ing disasters which beginning with
the panic ot 1S73 and bursting forth at
intervals with terrible severity de
pressing the agricultural iuteiess of
the country creating unrest and dis
content am ng the oppr ssed laboring l
classes and increasing the armies of
tramps which swarmed over the land
culminated in the panic of 183 > and
still spreads its blight upon trade and
industry
We call attention to the undeniable
fact that the leoublican party tOOK the
government from tue oeuiocratic ad
ministration in 18b9 wiiu wore than a
hundred million doilais in the national
treasury and turned it back to the
democratic party in 1S93 with a treasury
pnirtieaiiy bankrupt
We denounce the silver policy of the
republican pal ty as a system of miser
able makeshifts to palliate the reoub
licau financial crime of Ib73 and de
ale that only in and thiouch the i
fttic party can the people of the I
AS expect the re estabiish
talibm which in
Clf i silver at the
v lieve
Inri
ac
J azree
Deration can
ained
the lepubhcan policy
o Is embodied in be infa
mouS McKinlej law and reaffirmed b >
that party in its most recent utter
ances We regard it as an assistant
agency to the prostration of silver in
producing the poverty and distress and
social calamities various kinds which
still afflict our country
We deny that the high tar ifs placed
upon lead and wool and other commod
ities have raised their price or benefit
tilt ed the producer of such materials
while they have been oppressive and
detrimental to the consumer and the
country at large
We cordially endorse the democratic
congress and administration
Jn repealing the obnoxious federal
election law and thus promoting the
freedom of elections
In formulating and endeavoring to
enact a bill to reform the existing ex
orbitant system of tariffs
In revising the pension lists so that
while all persons deserving the aid of
the country for services in its defense
shall be secured in their rights impost
era and fraudulent pension agents
ahall not be permitted to further bleed
the body politic
In the exercise of the federal forces
to suppress lawlessness where power to
do BO is clearly vested in the federal au
thority and declining to interffre when
it would intrude on the rights of a local
government
In the restoration to the church of
Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints prop
erty c < ntlseatea under the provisions or
congressional law i and we favor the
immediate restoration also of the real
property s < > escheated in view ot the
now indisputable fact that no pretext
remains for charging that the majority
of the people of Utah are in opposition
to national authority
In the passage through the houe
and its report in the senate of a liberal
and excellent bill for the admission ol
Utah as a etate on au equal toofng
with the existing states i and we urje
its speedy enactment as a measure of
simple justice to the oldest and mOt
prosperous of the existing territories
In the appointment of bona tide resi
dents of the territory to the various
oQices in the gift of government in
stead of men irom other sections of tI e
iountrv unfamiliar with our people and
the Pituation of < > nr affairs as was
the rule undo republican administra
tions
And we further endorse > all efforts to
maintain the dignity an I authouty of
the government and remove the effects
of over thirty vears of republican mis
rule We endorse the official acts of onr
Delegate in congress Hon J L Raw
sins and offer his able and successful
fieryipeB as evidence of democratic en
ergy aod fidelity to the interests of the
people f Utah
We denounce the hyprocriBy of that
portion of the republican press and
party which infanioisly endeavors to
charge the effects of the legislative
arrore of a third of a century noon a
party which had but just entered into
power when those terrible evils over
spread the country The logic which
argues that effects precede their causes
ic tit reasoning a party which af
firmrthat the foreigner pays the tariff
tJi ie imported goods purchased
by tl ican people
We arr ha republican psrty for
its treacherous courpe in relation to the
ocalled industral armies Hav
ing broiFb the laboring elapses into
tbe conditions under which they suffer
brQugh the Yieiouj legislation o I
F T 7 =
iJ
long rPr of power republicans have
fostered if not originated uliC m ye
mem upon V tvajjiuatou uy thousauua
of the unemuloyed They have inter
I iVrtd with the efforts ol the juJiciaiy
and the executive in different places
I to e forc he law Kiev have encjur i
aged he massing at the seat oi gov
I ernment of thousands of homeless men
I jiMd desperate by republican leg
islation hoping tnt thei presence
would embarrass the administra
I
Lou and convey the false impresr
I that the party in power is ie5ponsihle
for thu ty years of repuhlicnn misrule
In this arraignment we include those
local republicans who have endeavored
to cast ridicule up n tue aoemor op
prubrium ujou tile jUdgs and insult
upon the militia and the constabulary
while those officers were engaged In I
prepervirig the public peace and seek I
mz to turn back the tide of poverty
which was flowing into the territory I
Ve deeply sympathize with the dis
tress of our lellow citizens the unem
ployed working people of the country
and particularly of those who are I
dwellers in our territorY We deplore
the policy which has brought into our
midst large bodies of destitute men
who have been supplied with the very
means that was lequirtd for the sup
port of the resident poor and some of
wnom sought obtain the work wbich
was needed by our on population
We declare it to be our conviction that
only he the reforms which Will be in
j trodnced by a democratic congress and
administration can relief be afforded
to the oppressed and needy working
population and prosperity be assured
10 the toiling masses
We denounce the false pretenses re
cently put forth by leaders of the re
publican party by winch they seek to
decieve the voters of the United States
into the belief that they are friends to
silver by linking it withthe heresy of
protection The terms bimetalism
and 4the enlarged Jse of silver by
which they seek to dazzle the eyes of
the west and the south are only catch
phrases to fool the unsophisticated
They do not mean the free and un
limited coinage of silver at toe ratio
of 16 to 1 which is he only true solu
tion of the money problem and tne only
genuine bimetallic policy
We denounce the national republi
can party For its false pretenses of
sudden regard for toe people of Utah
against whom in its platIorms and by
extreme legislation it indicated intense
hostility Irom its inception Its simu
lated affection is coincident w th the
appearance of a possibility of republi
can support in tue territory and that
its support was the only cause of its
new attitude It is the unselfish tend
erness whicn the spider reels for the
flyWe
We denounce theonly leg
islature of Utah terntoiy For us
wastt of public time and money in
vain endeavors to manufacture party
capital
For its opposition to the a
in of the territory by refusing
to appropriate sullicient funds for the
agricultural college and to carry on tile
university according to the provisions
of th law creating the institution and
requiring the estibh hineut of neces
sary departments hud also bv endeav
oring to cripple the public schools in a
scheme to tuke away part of the reyj
dine neeebsaiv to their support and di
vert it fur the purpose of giving boun
ties to ben fit private enterprises
For stnvTii to commit the represent
atives of the people in memorials to
congress to gross misrepresentation 01
fact and egregious blunders in princi
ple
pleFor
For defeating legislation which would
be for the general interest but not fa
vor ble to re uohcaa advancement
For making appropriations after re
fusing to give necessary support to the
educational insti uuous and the deaf
mute reform school insane asylum and
kindred icslittiuone and neglecting
to provide sufficient revenue to meet
the appropriations inconsiderately
nwle
The spectacle of republican legisla
tors runl1llJl away in hot haste to nvoid
an issue which they had raised them
selves evaaiuv the cllicers sent to ar
rest them anti hiding ulwl 1 a republican
majority could be assuied thus stop
ping the progress of public business in
the upper house of tne legislature and
bringing that body into public con
tempt was a scene unparalleled in tne
annals of our country and exhioits
the republican party in an attitude of
cowardice and absuiditv
The republican legislature showed
more bombast and les capacity ruoze
parsimony and smaller economy
greater partisanship and narrower
siateu3liip than any other legisla
tive assembly in the history of the ter
ritory
We endorse the actior of Governor t
Caleb W Vest ill the interposition of j
the veto power vested in him by law j
to prevent the enactment of vicumb i
and partisan measures and insulting
and misleading memorials oy whuii tile j
republican legislature would but for
his action haye injured and disgraced
the territory And we recognize in
tbe governor a firm discreet and abe
executive wnose influence has been
cast on the side of law and order and
the public ueitare generally
We confidently appeal to the citizens
of Utah to s and by anti support the
party of the constitution and the peo
ple from which alone political redemp
tin can come to this territory and per
manent prosperity to the nation
whic will demonstrate the superiority
of its princ pies and policy as soon as
measures of reform it haS inaugurated
can beput into force and produce their
effects winch works for the greatest
cood to the greatest number winch is
tile foe of monopolies and the friend o
the masses widen does not depend
upon any one man however powerful
for its guidance or its victory i aud
which will maintain and bear off tri
umphant those sacred doctrines and in
stitutions for WIIch the fathers of our
ionitr > fought and bled and to which
WI hereby pledge our faith our devo
tii1n and our eneraiep with the full
conviction that succtss will crown our
efforts and Utah ill enter the Union
as a free and vigorous democratic state
WILLIAM H KINO
Chairman
Wu K REID
cretary
DAVID EVANS
JohN T CAIXE
0 W POWERS
JOSKPII MllNSON
1 J bTKWAKT
Committee
Cable From Queen Lil
Dear Grtsham One more boon I
crave
I trust in your affection
Tis not to murder Dole the Xa >
Nor put down insurrection
Tis not my crown but me to eiy
t write in deep dejection
And so a package 1 must have
Of Parks Tea for my complexion
Gresliains AUSWT to Queen Lil
When I received your cablegram
I thought I l sure would faInt
For though I otten use Parks Tea
Tis not for your complaint
J feared that Mrs G w HI Id think
9rung rfbtutmtr connection
Till on her uressr thur I rtqW
Parks Tea for her complexion
gold by Smoot Dru com pgny t
i
=
I
u THE ELEtiE TS PROTEST
Warning to the Chaps Vlio ThInk tho
Fish Story Teller Is Safe
I
Eintnut Washburn and Irving Smith
i were on their way to Wilburs mill
I
near Pinesville in tipper Delaware val
ley tho other day Washburn was driv
ing a team of valuable yonng horses
The sun was shining brightly over their
heads but the sky to the northward
was black with thunderclouds The
last thing Washburu remembered while
they were driving along was that ho
was listening to a fish story Smith was
telling him when suddely there came a
frightful crash over their heads and a
flash of intense light =
The next thing Washburn remembers
is his finding himself lying in the bot
tom of his wagon with Smith lying
near After awhile ho was able to rise
and look about him Both of his horses
lay dead in the road Smith revived
soon afterward The sun was still shin
ing brightly and the thunderclouds in
the north had broken away A thunder
bolt from a clear sky had evidently
burst upon them Each horse had a
hole in his neck Smith was wearing a
pair of bluo overalls with a patch in
each knee The patches were cone hav
ing been cut out around tho edges as
neatly as if the separation was done
with a pair of shears Tho rim of Wash
burns straw hat had been cut entirely
away in the same manner
Neither of the men was injured in
tho slightest degree but each felt a
strange numbness in his body and limbs
I for two hours They buried the horses
ct the roadside
A peculiarity of this freak of freaky
lightning is that while Smith can re
member distinctly tho story ho was tell
ing Washburn up to the point when it
was interrupted by the thunderbolt he
cannot remember tho closing part of
it although he says tho incidents of it
happened to him this season and ho
had told tho story several times The
team was valued at 500 Hoverdalo
Pa Dispatch
THOSE ROGUISH GIRLS
In Paterson They Worried a Car Conductor
Until lie Resigned His Job
One of the shortest of New Jersey pol
iticians is authority for the statement
that Paterson girls have laughed him
out of a job He is an unusually hand
some bachelor of 32 Now Jersey winters
and is known among his friends as one
of the most bashful men in tho state
After the legislature adjourned his po
litical friends got him appointed con
ductor of a Paterson trolley car All
would have gone well if tho silk mill
girls hadnt got talking abouthimamong
themselves Their attention was at
tracted by seeing the good looking lit
tle conductor jump up to ring the bell
or record a fare This though only mod
erately funny at first grew in humor as
each girl became conscious that other
I girls were watching him as they rode
on his car from day to day They called
him Shorty among themselves and
soon it came about that if his cir con
tamded auy silk mill girls they all
smiled in unison whenever a fare was
rung up
At length the bashful bachelor con
fided his trials to a friend He was ad
vised to hold on to his conductorship
through the hard times Accordingly
he smothered his feelings for a time
I Quo day the traveler got off the trolley
I wire and he couldnt reach the rope
that hangs from the arm The car was
standing still and it was full of girls
who had nothing to do but watch tho
little conductor Every timo he jump i
ed and missed tho rope tho girls laugh i
ed
This was too much When tho month
ended ho notified the railroad company
that he was going to leave to take a job
at his former trade Patersou Stand
ard
A JOKE ON THE P G
Hed Give a Weeks Salary to Know Who Is
KesiHinhiblo For a Certain Story
The postmaster general is irate He
wants to know who wrote it About one
week ago a correspondent for a western
paper sent out a story to tho effect that
tho postoffico department had decided
to furnish a proof of each of tho postage
stamps issued by the department upon
application for same This item touch
ed a responsive chord in the breasts of
the great American public and was
widely copied The applications have
begun to come in Several hundred
have como in on each mail for tho past
five day and the number is increasing
There is a deluge of this kind of mail
matter and to save the department from
being swamped Postmaster General Bis
sell has been compelled to order printed
a circular setting forth that tho depart
pent is not distributing proofs of stamps I
j I and has also been compelled to transfer
some of the clerical forco of the depart
ment from legitimate work to the work
of sending these circulars to the stamp
applicants The affair is regarded as a
practical joko on tho department but
I General Bissell didnt regard it in that
i way when he said to Tho Star man Id
give a weeks salary to know who wrote
i it II Washington Star
To Enropo For 810
I
To Europe for 10 including bonrd
I and lodging is the present rate of the
i competing steamship lines Persons
j who make frequent trips first class can
1 I not view the war in steerage rates with
put some feelings of envy The remark
nble price pf 10 for a trip of from
I Boven to nine days with good sanitary
quarters plenty of wholesome food and
drink and in a record breaking steamer
at that is one reason for tho very large
emigration during tho past two mouths
Though the transatlantic companies
ire fighting to the death for the steerage
traffic they display au altogether won
flerful degree of iudifference to first class
passengers Competition in this direc
tion is apparently barred by a cast iron
i mutual agreement New York Sun
W P BAYBS of 2406 J ones street
Omaha Neb says ot Parks Sure
Cure Mv wife has been constitu
tionally wrecked for year Tried
everything fruitlessly My druggist
persuasion backed bv his guarantee
induced me to buy a bottle of Parks
Sure Cure The results are truly won
derlul Parka Sure Cure for the Liver
and Kidneys is a positive specific for
the disease ot Women Sold by Smoot
Drug company
Houses for Bear
Apply to Evan Vride corner 0 and
vepi ie8 Jrgvq
=
Prof Mall Scryi
MAIL TKAINS tA
U PGoing South t 920a m
R G W Going East 926 a m
R G W Going West 1155 a m
U PGoiD North 432 p m
Salt Lake and balina East 355 p m
Salt Lake and Salina West 415 pm
MAIL TRAINS ARRIVE
U PFtom Salt Lake 920 a m
IL G W From the West 926 a m
R G WFrom the East 1155 a m
Salt Lake and Salina West 355 pm
Salt Lake and Salina East 415 p m
0 P Mail from South 432 p m
OFVICE HOURS
The general delivery stamp and rei
stry windows open at 8 a m and
close at 530 p m
The money order window opens at 9
a m and closes at 4 p m
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 12 m to 1 p m
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of tnfuis
W D ROBERTS
Postmaster
Eaunscheidtisin
Reception Assimilation Exer
tion In these three words the sum
mary arid very nature of the genuine
Bauu3ciieidtstn is expressed
The following is one of many teati
mnriMila that have been voluntarily
given
lo wnom it mau concern
v j Iiin the wintp
lbSUS7 when 1 wus tin Syria as >
aeaug missionary and having con
acted bv getting wet and cold
iiy bad tooiuaeheand earache Mi
red haile then in Jaffa Palestine
old nov in Provo cityUtah relieve
Ie of uiy sufferings within a few hour
v an application of his Ieeuscitator ant
t H II > MM i i hat 1 blUr
no toothache for many years
I will further say that after working
1 n the mountains of IJjtio and Utah
fxploriug lauspeutiul developing
nines and being exp o sed to heav
iturws sometimes bell g out all night
was laid up with rheumatism and
leavy backache I went to Provo tu
lr Raile for relief and after one
single applicuiou May 1892 1 vas
ured compeely ot my pains and en
joy full health and vigor again I giv
his testimony to Mr Baile out 01 I
hanklulness recommending him am
iis science to all the sufferers withn
us reach
JACOB SPORI
LOGAN Utah
I
CRAPE ON TROLLEY CARS
Thats What They Have In Binchamton
After One lias Been Killed by Them
While reading of the numerous trol
ley accidents in Brooklyn said Alder
man Brandt of Binghamton a few days
ago it occurred to me that Brooklyn
lines would do well to adopt a unique
custom which as far as I know is pe
culiar to Binghamton car lines In our
city the trolleys occupy all the principal I
streets but the motormm are very care
ful and it is seldom that there is an ac
cident Last winter Lowever a man
was run down and kilted The exact
details of the accident have slipped my
memory but I believe that no blame
was attached to the motorman
When that particular appeared on
the following day it was a sight to be
seen Long streamers of crape floated dis
mally out from the sides blmx and white
rosettes ornamented thl am ces between
the windows alia con ncF and motor
man wore badges of mourning Not I
only that but very car on that line
was draped with black and all the trol
ley cars in tho city displayed in one way
or another somo sign of mourning It
was really quite imposing
If they could only import that idea
in Brooklyn continued the alderman
thoughtfully I think it would be a
long step toward trolley reform They
seem to be reforming everything else
hut tho trolleys there Draping the cars
of each line for say three days after
any unfortunate had met his death on
that particular line would enable peo
ple to keep a sort of count besides be
ing a graceful tribute of sorrow on the
part of the trolley company Moreover
the enormous expense for crape to which
the companies would bo bjected would
undoubtedly have tho iHrcct of making
the motormen more careful
Oh I tell you there are lots of I
things that tho bigger cities can learn
of Biughamtoul Brooklyn Citizen I
18S4
Harpers Bazar
ILLUSTRATED
Harpers Bazar is a journal for the nome
It gives the fullest and latest information
about Fashions end Its numerous Illustra
tions Paris designs and pattern steet supple
ments are indiaponsiblo all > > e to the home
dreasnialfer and tho professional modiste
No ex uense is spared to make Its artistic at
tractiveness ot the highest order IIB bright
stories amusing comcdies and thoughtiul
essays sutisty all tastes and its last page is
famous an a budg t of wit and humor In Us
weekly issue everything is Included which is
of interest to women The serials tor 1S94
will be written by William ulack and Waiter
Bessel Short stories will be written by Mary
E WilKins Maria Louise Pool Kuth McEutry
Stuart Marion Harlaud and others Outdoor
Sports and Indoor Games Social Entertain
ment Embroidery and other IntiTestiDg top
ics will receive < onstant attention A new
series is promised of Coffee and Repartee
HAKimS PERIODICALS t
Per rear cJ
HARPERS NAGAZINE400
HARPERS VEEKLY 400
HAKPhUjjBAZaU 400
HAllRhHb ITOLflG PEOPLE 20
Postage ftee to all subscribers in the
United titnlfji Canada and Mexico
The Volumes of tho Bazar begin With the
first Number for January of each ear When
no time is mentioned subscriptions will be
gin wiih tho Number current at tho time
receipt order
Bound Volumes of Harpers Bazar for hree
rears back 111 neat clot bind ug will be sent
by mail postage paid or by express tree of
expense provided the freight does not exco d
on dollar per volume for 4700 per volume
Cloth Gates for each volume suitable for
binding will bo sent by mail poslcald on
receipt of 100 each
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Jlonoj orders draftto avoid chance ot loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express order of HAR
PER BROTHERS
dds HARPER BROTHERS
New York
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Excelsior Roller Mills
J WI HOOKER Jlflr
CUSTOM MILLING
j OF ALL KINDS
Free delivery to all parts of
the city
Lowest Possible Gliarges Made
Cash Paid for Wheat
I
C Dsmc olitaN
HOTEL
TInder new Management
Headquarters for Commercial Men
FIRST GLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR
Mrs Thos loy lance I
Prop
COAL
SOOT SPAFFORD
Uptown Office in
Provo Com Savings Bank
Yard Telephone 17 I
All Kinds of
COAL
FURNISHED
Merchant Tailoring
When You Want
First Class Work
At a Reasonable Price
Call on
Si PETERSON Merchant Tailor
Half Block North of First National
Bank Provo
Work and Fit Guaranteed
NOW IS
THE
I
TIME
TO
SUESCRIEE 0
U <
For the
DAILY DISPATCH
For the
SenliWeekly Dispatch
DAILY 800
SEMIVEEKL 2Q
It
= 1 <
THEY WASH TH
> 1 C I
< I E1
j
411 Vi1
J SOA
I m 1111
nUIlIE1IiUII
del t their style
h
T Jatswneretie Y
J
J
1
MADE ONLY BY
NKfAI R BAN K COsi Louis
CEO W MICKEL I
Pl nina M 1118
Corner 8th and N Streets
All Kinds of
BuiJding Contracts
TAKEN
Terms to Suit the Times
Building Supplies Furnished Embracing
DOORS SASH MOULDINGS ETC
BEE KEEPERS FURNISHINGS
Sa winy Planing Scroll and
all K inds of Mill Work
Proyo City Market
Corrected Weekly
Wheat per bushel 60c to 70c
Oats perowt l00 to 1115
uaroy per cwt iKJc totiGO
Butter per lb 20c
Chicken each 25c
E rgd plr Uoz 10o
Ailulla seed per Ib 8c
Ucan vcr lb old lc
Dried peaches per lb 5c
Dried uppleapcr lb 5c
Potatoes per bushel 60c to 65o
Oni ns old perlb 3c
Beofperlb 4 to 5c
Porkperlb 4H to 5c
Mutton per Ib 4 to So
Veal perlb 4 to 60
Hay wild per ton J500
Oar Hltnlla purton WOO
Cabbage per lb Ic to 1o
itaspberrJes per qt 8c to luc
Hlackberiea purqt lOc lo 12c
String beans per lo ac to 5c
Apricots pur bushel 11 00 to 1 Co
Apples per hushoi 35c to DUe
Peaches per bushel 75cto 126
Plums 8100 to 312
n n n u n u uu u 0
THE DENVER
AND
Rio Grando Railroad
SCENIC LIKE OF HE WORLD
The only line running two through
ast trains daily to
ASPEN
LEADVILLE
COLORADO SPS
PUEBLO DENVER
Effective April 29 18H
Train No2 leaves Provo 926 a m
Salt Lake 605 a m Arrive at Pueblo
630 a m Colorado Springs 751 a m
Denver 1030 a m
Train Ao 41eavea Provo 935 p m
Arrive at Pueblo 625 pm Colorado
Springs 800 p m Denver 1030 p m
Connections made at Pueblo Colo
rado Springs and Denver with all lines
east Elegant day Coaches chair cars
and Pullman sleepers on all trains
Take the D 11 G and have a com
fortable train and enjoy the finest scen
ery on the continent
A 8 HOGHKS Traffic Manager Denvsr Col
U F NEVINS GA58VV Second South
Salt Lake City Utah
3 K POOPJHK G P T A Denver Ool
Village Blaotaniftli1
3 DAVID MELDRUM
Blacksmithing
Horse Shoeing
Wagon Repairing
Etc Etc
J St 1H blockslnorth of First National Bank
Piovo Utah
BLUM NURSERY
ProvoQOity Box 39
The on ly holder of a gold medal in
Utah Awarded at the Territorial
Fair 1891
Florist and Landscape Gard
ner All kinds of Fruitsand Orna
ments in season Japanese Chinese
and Australian rare plants
Roses and Evergreens A
Specialty Lawn Grass seed extra
cear l
Mail all orders to
Jo JEL Blomsterberg
437 WeSt 3d street
THE
Provo SOYllOc Go
Makes a Specialty of
Digging Cleaning Repairing
Closets Cesspools Drains
AND
Removing Garbage of all kinds
All Work Promptly Attended to
Gardening and Lawn Making
Will Contract to care for gardens and
make Lawns
J W OABTISB Manager
11 0 d I ant DUnr 1iQO
a
g18llIOr1a8
fair 1iews
C IVLAWA
ThSt Louis RODllhlic
mEN PORTFOLIOS Of WORLDS
1 FAIR VIEWS each Portfolio con
taining 6 viewa
and each view accu
rately described Views of the Main
Buildings State Buildings the Mid
way Views of Statuary etc
These ten Portfolios will be given
without cost to any one who will send
five new yearly subscribers to THE
TWIOEAWKEK REPUBLIC with 500
the regular subscription price Address
THE REPUBLIC St Louis Mo
CURRENT TIMETABLE
In Bffoot Ai > rJj297 IftO3
LEA VB PKOVO FOK EAST AND SOUTH
No 2 For Grand Junction and
points East 9288 m
No4 For Grand Junction and
points East 935pm
No 6 For aprlngnUe Thistle Ian
SUI47CIUU OUVlVr iJ 55 p
No8 For Springvllle Spanish
Fork Payson and Eureka 620 pm
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST
No L For Salt Iia6eOgdenAmFork
Lohi and the West 1165 a
No 3 For Salt Lake Ogden Ameri
can Fork and Lehl and the
West 1017prn
No 6 For American Fork LoW and
Salt Lake U5pm
No 7 For American Fork Leal and
Salt Lake 825nm
ABIUVE AT PHOVft FROM EAST AND
SOUTH
No 3 From Denver Grand Junction
and points East 11M a a
No 3 From DenverGud Junction
and points East 1017pzs
No 5 FromSprlnjtvllleThlBtle San
potoand Sevier
pete 4J5j > is
No 8 From Springvllle Spanish Fk
Pttysonand Eureka
825a m
ARRIVE AT PROVO PROM WEST
No 2 From California Ogden Salt
Lake Lehl and Am Fork 9S6 a m
No4 From California Ogden and
Salt Lake 935 In
p
No8 From Salt Lake Lehl and
American Fork 3Mpm
No8 From Salt Lake Lehl and
AmericanFork 820p In
r The only line to ogden and Denver without
change Free reclining chair cara on through
trains Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city Chicago and San Francisco Eta
gent equipment safety speed and comfort
f R ALRT Tloket hat Provo f
SWSHARP
LIVERY FEED
Sale Stable
FirstClass flacks and Carriages
SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL
MEN
Corner 1 and Centr StrootBProvo city Utah
P O Box 855 Telephone No 48
THE
CASH MARKET
Keeps Constantly on Hand aU
Kinds of
Fresh and Cured Meats Home
Cured Hams
Bacon Lard
Philip Speckart
Prop
HH MBLR BIGYGLES
With G and J Tires
EOR
BASE BALL
LAWM TENNIS
CRICKET SUPPLIES
CKOQUET SETS
FISHING TACKLE 4 I
HAMMOCKS
TENTS GUNS
AMMUNITION
AND
SPORTING GOODS
SEND TO
BROWNING tonJS l4Um
66 MJlIn Htreft e1Uo Ogden
H WQb iro ue ree to AJ1
Send for r
I

xml | txt