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The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, August 16, 1894, Image 3

Image and text provided by University of Utah, Marriott Library

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86091038/1894-08-16/ed-1/seq-3/

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DEMOCRATIC ADDKE S
To the People of Utah Delivered at Salt
LAke City ca Saturday June 16th by
the Territorial Da ooratio Conventi
Resolved That as the convention was
not called to make nominations or
formulate a platform ot principles the I
following be adopted as the sentiments
of the convention to be prefaeutfd in
the Utah form olau address to the people of I I
We the democrats of Utah in con
vention aeeeint id hereby declare our
devotion to the time honored principles
of the democratic party as enunciated
in the national platluiina 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 of the greatest possible
liberty to every individual compatible
with the public welfare of the advance
ment and EUppolt of home industries
of the maintenance of local eeliyuvern
ment to the fullest rightful extent
and of a strict construction of the na
ional constitution
We are in favor 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 not
upon the necessaries of life for the
purpose of providing revenue for tl e
necessary expenses oi government and
not for the special benefit of any class
or private enterprise We ere 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 tniff reform now pending
in the senate including the provision
for an income tax by which those large
property holders who are best able
shall bear their just share of the bur
den of taxation And we Jenounce the
obstructive policy of the republicans
in congress oy which a heeuea meas
ure to provide public revenue is de
layed causing uncertainty and doubt
In commercial l and man ufactUl in
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 disasteis
that ire consequent upon the delay
We demand the restoration of silver
to the cOLBtitutional position it occue
pied as money previous to the act of
1873 by which the republican partv
cast down that historic and essential
money metal and caused the increas
ing disasters which beginning with
the panic ot 1873 and bursting forth at
intervals with terrible severity de
pressing the agricultural interests
the country creating unrest and dis
content am ng the opprrssed laboring
classes and increasing the armies
tramps which swarmed over the land
culminated in the panic of 1893 and
still spreads its blight upon trade and
industry
We call attention to the undeniable
fact that the republican party took the
government from tae democratic ad
ministration in 1SS9 wiih more than a
hundred million dollars in the national
treasury and turned it back to the
F democratic party in 1893 with a treasury
practically bankrupt
We denounce the silver policy of the
republican party as a system of miser
able makeshifts to palliate the reuub
lican financial crime of 1873 and de
claie that only in and thiouch the
democratic party can the people of the
United States expect the reestablish
ment of true bimetaliem which in
eludes ti > e free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to 1 with gold We believe
that this can be done with safety and
tnrofitrto this nation by American ac
tioh independent of European agree
ment if international cooperation can
not be Immediately obtained
We denounce the republican policy
of protection as embodied in the infa
mous McKmlej law and reaffirmed bj
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 of various kinds which
still afflict our country
We deny that the high tar ffa placed
upon lead and wool and other commod
ities have raised their price or benefit
ed the producer of such materials
while they have been oppressive and
detrimental to the consumer and the
country at lar e
We cordially endorse the democratic
congress and administration
In 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 extern of tariffs
In revising the pension lists so that
o while all persons deserving the aid of
the country for services in Us defense
shall be secured in their rights impost
era and fraudulent pension agents
shall not be permitted to further bleed
the body politic
In the exercise of the federal forces
to suppress lawlessness where power to
do so ia clearly vestefl in the federal au
thority and declining to interfere when
itwould intrude on the rights of a local
government
In the restoration to the church of
Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints prop
erty confiscated under the provisions ot
congressional law and we favor the
immediate restoration also of the real
property BO escheated in view ot the
now indisputable fact that no pretext
remains for charging that the majority
ot the people of Utah are in opposition
to national authority
In the passage through the house
and its report in the senate or a liberal
and excellent bill for the admission of
Utah as a state on an equal footing
with the existing states and we urge
its speedy enactment as a measure of
Dimple justice to the oldest and mopt
prosperous of the existing territories
In the appointment of bona Ode resi
dents of the territorv to the Various
offices in the Rift of government in
stead of men trom other sections of tie
country unfamiliar with our people and
the situation of our affairs as was
the rule under republican administra
tions
And we further endorse all efforts to
maintain the dignity and authority of
the government and remove the effects
of over thirty vears of republican mis
rule We endorse the official acts of our
delegate in congress Hon J L Raw
lins and offer his able and successful
services as evidence of democratic en
fcrgy and fidelity to the interests of the
people of Utah
We denounce the hyprocriey of that
portion of the republican press and
party which infamously endeavors to
charge the effects of the legislative
errors of a third of a century upon a
party which had but just entered into
power when those terriole evils over
spread the country The logic which
argues that effects precede their causes
is fit reasoning for a party which af
lirms that the foreigner pays the tariff
tax on the imported goods purchased
by the American people
We arraign the republican party for
ita treacherous course in relation to the
socalled industrial armies Hav
ing brought the laboring clasees into
the conditions under which they suffer
rQuw1 4 the Ticioue legislation of a 1
I long career of power republiians have I
fostered if not originated the m ve
I uientuuou Wassnngtou Dy thouamib
of the unemployed They have inter
I it red with the fcfiorts of the jujiciaiy
and the executive in different places
to enforc1 the law They have encour
aged the massing at the beat of gov
ernment of thousands of homeless men
JUSM desperate by republican leg
islatioj hoping that their presence
would embarrass the administra
tion and convey the false impres ion
that the party in power is lesponeible t
for Unity years Of republican misrule
In this arraignment we include those
local republiians who haye endeavored
to cast ridicule up n tIle uutern op
probrium upon the judges and insult
upon tne militia and the constabnlaiy
j while those officers were engaged in
preserving the public peace and seek
I me to turn back the tide of poverty
which was flowing into the territory
We deeply sympathize with the dis
tress of our tellow citizens the unem
ployed working people of the country
and particularly of those who are
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 required for the sup
port of the resident poor and some of
whom sought to obtain the work which
was needed by our own population
j We declare it to be our conviction that
only by the reforms which will be in
tioduced by a democratic congress and
administration can relief be afforded
to the oppressed and needy working
population and prosperity be assured
to the toiling masses
We denounce the false pretenses re
cently put forth by leaders of the re
publican party by which they seek to
decieve the voters of the United States
into the belief that they are friends to
silver by linking it with the heresy of
protection The terms bimetalism
and the enlarged JSB of silver by
which they seek to dazzle the eyes of
the west aud the south are only catch
phrases to fool the unsophisticated
They do not mean the free and un
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1 which is he only true solu
tion of the money problem and the only
genuine bimetallic policy
We denounce the national republi
can party For its false pretenses of
sudden regard for the people of Utah
against whom in its plattoims and by
extreme legislation it indicated intense
hostility from its inception Its simu
lated affection is coincident With the
appearance of a possibility of f republi
can support in the territory and that
its support was the only cause of its
new attitude It is the unselfish tend
erness whicn the spider feels for the
flyWe
We denounce the only republican leg
islature of Utah territory For its
waste of public time and money in
vain endeavors to manufacture party
capital
For its opposition to the educational
interests of the territory by refusing
to appropriate sufficient funds for the
agricultural college and to carry on the
uniyersity according to the provisions
of tho law creatine the institution and
requiring the establishment of neces
sary departments and also by endeav
oring to cripple the public schools in a
scheme to take away part of the rev
enue necessary to their support and di
vert it for the purpose of giving boun
ties to benefit PrIvate enterprises
For striving to commit the represent
atives of the people in memorials to
congress to gross misrepresentation pi
fact and egregious blunders in princi
ple
For defeating legislation which would
be for the general interest but not fa
vorable to republican advancement
For making appropriations after re
fusing to give nbceesaiy support to toe
educational iuti utioiis and the deaf
mute reform school insane asylum aud
kindred mstituLions and neglecting
to provide sufficient revenue to meet
the appropriations inconsiderately
made
The spectacle of republican legisla
tors runmuirawav In hot haste to hvoid
an issue which they had raised them
selves evading the officers sent to ar
rest them and hiding until a republican
majority could be assured bus stop
ping the progress of public business in
the unDer House of the legislature and
bringing that body into putmc con
tempt was a scene unparalleled in the
annals of our country and exhibits
the republican party in an attitude of
cowardice and absurdity
The republican legislature showed
more bombast and less capacity more
parsimony and smaller economy
greater partisanship and narrower
statesmanship than any other legisla
tive assembly in the history of the ter
ritory
We endorse the action of Governor
Caleb W West HI the interposition of
the veto power vested in hin by law
to prevent the enactment of vicious
and partisan measures and insulting
and misleading memorials by Which the
republican legislature would but for
his action haye injured and disgraced
the territory And we recognize in
tLe governor a firm discreet and abe
executive whose influence has been
cast on the side of law and order and
the public welfare generally
We confidently appeal to the citizens
of Utah to s and by and support the
party of the constitution and the peo
pie from which alone political ledemp
turn can come to this territory and per
manent prosperity to the nation
which will demonstrate the superiority
of its principles and policy as soon as
measures of f reform it has inaugurated
can be put into force and produce their
effects wnich works for the greatest
cood to the createst numb which is
the foe of monopolies and the friend of
the masses which does not depend
upon any one man however powerful
for its guidance or its victory and
which will maintain and bear off tri
umphant those sacred dotrines and in
stitutions for which the fathers of our
country fought aad bled and to which
we hereby pledge our faith our devo
tion and our energies with the full
conviction that success will crown our
efforts and Utah will enter the Union
as a tree and vigorous democratic state
WILLIAM H KINO
Chairman
WM K REID
Secretary
DAVID EVANS
JOHN T CAINE
0 W POWERS
JOSEPH MONSON
1 J STii WART
Committee
Cable From Queen Till
Dear GrcshamOne more boon I
crave
I trust in your affection
Tis not to murder l ole the Kca
Nor put down insurrection
Tis not my crown but me to sav
1 write in deep dejection
And so a package I must lHve
Of Parks Tea for my complexion
Gresliams Answer to Queen Lit
When I received your cablegram
I thought I sure would faint
For though I often use Parks Tea
Tis not for your complaint
I feared that Mrs G w uld think
Wrong ab ut our connection
Till on her dresser there I saw
Parks Tea for her complexion
Sold by Smoot Drag com puny
r
IT WAS WONDERFULLUCK
A Smelter Man Who Won Out Over 81000
on a S 2 Stake
The most wonderful run of luck 1
ever saw a man have was in the Com
bination at Butte Mon remarked
Phil Guaick of Billings to party of
gentlemen who were discussing games
of chance
4 An employee at the Boston and Mon I
tana smelter came in and holding up I
a i 3 bill announced that he had a big
note to meet in Jim Murrays bank and
was going to win it out He said that
it was for 888 S8 and he was going to
play the eight spot at faro and nothing
else Ho seemed to be well known and
everybody smiled He put a copper on
his i2 bill and placed it on the eight
spot It lost on the turn He let the 4
stay and again the eight lost He
knocked the copper off and the eight
won Ho put it back and it lost
Mind you this was the result of
four successive turns in the deal The
player let his 32 remain on the dead
card
Ii Aint you afraid somebodyll cinch
that for a sleeper inquired tho dealer
jocularly
4 Not much 1 was the reply And
I aint going to touch it till you make
me draw down or I win what I want
I The dealer looked at him thought
of the chances of splits I suppose and
quietly remarked That goes
The very first turn on the next deal
the man coppered the 32 and tho eight
lost He didnt take the button off and
the eight lost out Mister man had
512 on the card The dealer got up
and another took his place The man
never turned a hair and was as cool as
a cucumber
When the cards were put in the
box every one expected to see him
knock the copper off He didnt touch
it The top card was a king The deal
ers fingers trembled as he pushed it
out and you may break me if the eight
of hearts wasnt right under it
Ill go over and pay that note
now said the smelter man and he roll
ed up 1024 in a big wad
Pretty good winning on a 2 stake
aint it he remarked as he went out
I was told that his name was Bob Rey
nolds Chicago Times
THE ARAB AND THE JEW I
I
An Oriental Critics View of Two of the
Weekly 1npers of New York
A Jewish professor who is versed in
the oriental languages looked over two
weekly papers printed in this city one
of them in the Hebrew language with
Hebrew characters and the other in the
Arabic language with Arabic charac
ters Look he said as he placed the
two pretty sheets together at the
peculiarities of the type used in them
Tako notice of tho power breadth
depth rectangularity and solidarity of
i
the Hebrew type Take notice of the
Saracenic delicacy the ornateness the
subtlety ingenuity and curveduess of
tho Arabic type
The contrast between them is very
suggestive Again the reader who
studies the style of the literary compo
sitions in the two papers will notice
that Hebrew thought is broad strong
and upright like the Hebrew charac
ters while the Arabic thought is sinu
ous tenuous and ornate as the Arabic
characters The differentiation of the
Hebrew from the Arabic both in the
forms of the type and in the expressions
or tue minn will strum every critio
who places tho two papers together looks
at them closely and makes a study of
their contents Yet both the Hebrew
and the Arabs belong to the Semitic
race and are monotheists History and
circumstances must be taken into ac
count when tracing the characteristic
differences between the two branches of
tho family New York Sun
The Poor German Novel
While the number of second and
third rate novels increases those that
deserve to be labeled Al are as undoubt
edly on the wane The pitiable state of
the German book market is partly an
swerable for this result since it has
driven some of the ablest contemporary
novelists such as Sudermann Ger
hardt Hauptmann and Voss to turn
aside from their original and obvious
vocation in order to write indifferent
dramas because these prove to be more
remunerative than first olass novels
Veteran standard authors like Freytag
Dahn and Spielhagen who have been
before the public for three or more de
cenniums seem to labor under the delu
sion that whatever they now write must
necessarily be worth reading and that
a writer who once has achieved fame
has nothing further to do in order to
keep it up but to go on producing with
clockwork regularity acertain number
of volumes per annum whether or not
these books are distinguished by any of
those qualities which made the reputa
tion of their earlier worksBlaok
woods Magazine
Hospitable
It is customary on the continent of
Europe to charge extra for heating a
bedroom no matter how bitter the
weather but it remained for a New
England hotel keeper to charge double
rates for heating a room for two
It was this same man whose tavern
is in a town so remote from civilization
that Uncle Toms Cabin is the only
theatrical attraction ever billed there
who bid for custom by advertising 0
Special rates for theatrical compa
nies Little Eva and tho dogs free
Youths Companion
Mrp Astors Coronet Comb
Mrs William Waldorf Astor wore at
the recent drawing room tho historic
diamond coronet comb of which she has
lately become possessed It is the one
that Louis XIV gave to Mine de Montes
pan and our wealthy countrywoman
it is said paid 100000 for itLondon
Standard
The language denotes the man A
coarse or refined character finds its ex
pression naturally in a coarse or refined
phraseology Boyee
W P BAYES of 2406 Jones street
Omaha Neb says of Parks Sure
Cure Mv wife has been constitu
tionally wrecked for years Tried
everything fruitlessly My druggists
persuasion backed bv hid guarantee
induced me to buy a bottle of Parks
Sure Cure The results are truly won
derlul Parks Sure Cure for the Liver
and Kidneys is a positive specific for
the disease of Women Sold by Smoot
Drug company
Houses for iienr
Apply to Evan Wride corner 0 and
Seventh streets Proyo 0
Provo Mail Ser ice
MAIL TRAINS L AVE
D PGoing South 920a m
R G W Going East 926 a m
R G WGoing West 1155 h m
I U P Going North v 432 p m
I Salt Lake and oalina East 355 pm
Salt Lake and Salina West 415 pm
MAIL TRAINS ABKIVE
U P From Salt Lake 920 a m
R G W From theWest 926 a m
R G WFrom the East 1155 a m
Salt Lake and Salina West 355 p m
Salt Lake and Salina East 415 p m
U P Mail from South4 32 p m
OFVICl HOURS
The general deliyery stamp and reg
istry 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 l holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
are open from 12 m to 1 p in
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains
W D RoBERTS
Postmaster
Bannscheidtism
Reception Assimilation Exer
tion In these three words the sum
mary and very nature of the genuine
Baunscheidtism is expressed
The following one of many testi
mon 1ls that have been voluntarily
given
Io whom it mat concern
This is to certify that in the winter
of 188687 when I was in Syria as a
traveling missionary and having con
tracted bv getting wet and cold a
very bad toothache and earache Mr
Fred Kaile then in Jaffa Palestine
and now in Provo city Utahrelieved
me of sufferings within a few hours I
bv an application of his resuscitator and
ileum Baunscheidtii so that 1 had
no toothache for many years
I will further say that after woiking
in the mountains of Idaho and Utah
exploring prospecting developing
mines and being expsed to heavy
storms sometimes being out all night
1 was laid up with Theumat sm and
heavy backache I went to Provo to
air Raile for relief and after one
single application May 1892 I was
cured completely of my pains and en I
joy full health and vigor again I give
this testimony to Mr BaBe out of
thankfulness recommending him and
his science to all the sufferers within
his reach
JACOB SPOHI
LOGAN Utah
I
NATAL AUTOGRAPHS
I
Til Sign Manual of the Child That Does
Not Change In Lifo
There is born with every one of u3
and continues unchanged during our
lives an unfailing and ineradicable mark
or marks which absolutely distinguish
each one i us from every other fellow
being These physical marks never
change from the cradle to the grave
This born autograph is impossible to
counterfeit and there is no duplicate of
it among the teeming billows in the
world Look at the insides of your
hands and the soles of your feet closely
examine the ends of your fingers You
see circles and curves and arches and
whorls some prominent with deep cor
rugations others minute and delicate
but all a well defined and closely traced
pattern There is your physiological
signature
Bun your hffiid though your hair
and press finger n < uisdira piece of clear
glass You sep all the delicate tracing
transferrednot two fingers alike even
the left hand knoweth not what the
right hand doeth They are distinctly
different Even twins may be so little
different in size features and general
physical condition as to be scarcely distinguishable
tinguishable yet their finger autographs
are radically different
In fact in all humanity every being i
Carries with him on his baby fingers and
his wrinkled hand of decrepit old age
the identical curves arches and circles
that were born with him Nothing ex
cept dismemberment can obliterate or
disguise them Criminals may burn and
sear their hands but nature when she
restores the cuticle invariably brings
back the natal autograph Louisville
CourierJournal I
That disagreeable Mrs Highfli act i
ed as though she didnt want to speak
when she met me on the street but Ill
get even with her
Florence What will you do
Kiss her the very next time I meet
her Chicago Inter Ocean
Be4
Harpers Bazar
ILLUSTRATED
Harpers Bazar is a journal for the nome
It gives the fullest ami litest information
about Fashions and its numerous ilIustra
tion Paris designs and pattern steet supple
ments are indiopeusiblo nil HO to the home
dressmaker and the professional modiste
Mo expense is spared to make its artistic at
tractiveness ot the highest order Iis bright
stories amusing comedies and thougbtn
essays satiety all tastes and its last page Is
famous an a tmdgt of wit and humor In its
weekly issue everything is included which is 1
I of interest to women The serials for 18m
will be written by William black and Waiter
Uesant Short stories will be written by liar
Ji wiifcins ilanalxjulse Pool tutu icnory
Stuart Marion Uarland and others Outdoor
Snorts and Indoor Games Social Entertain
ment Embroidery and other interesting top
ics will receive constant attention A new
series is promised of Coffee and Itpartee
HARP ERS PERIODICALS
Per Year cJ i
HARPERS MAGAZINE4OO
HARPERS WE KLY LOU
HAliPKKbBAZa11 400
HaKHEUS YOU G PEOPLE 20
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
United State Canada and Mexico
1he Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
first Number for January of each ear When
no time is mentioned subscriptions will be
gin with the Number current at the time of
receipt order
Bound Volumes of Harpers Bazar for hreo
Tears back in neat cloth blndlug will be sent
by mail postage paid or by express fret of
expense provided the freight does not ejccod
one dollar per volume for < 700 per volume
Cloth Oases for each volume suitable for
binding will be sent by mail poafpald on
receipt of 100 each
Remittances should be made by Postoffice
Monej orders or draftto avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment withont the express orde l of HAK
PER BROTHERS
Address HARPER BROTHERS
New York
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Excelsior Roller JVlill8
ill W HOOKER Mr
I
I i CUSTOM MILLING
OF ALL KINDS
Free delivery to all parts of
the city
Lowest Possible Gharps Made
Gash Paid for Wheat
IC Dsmapo 1 itN
HOTElJ
TInder new Management
Headquarters for Commercial Men
FIRST GLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR
Mrs Thos Koylance
Prop
COAL
SMOOT SPAFFORD
Uptown Office in
Provo Com Savings Bank
Yard Telephone 17 f
All Kiuds of
COAL
FURNISHED
Memhant Tailoring
When You Want
First Class Work
At a Reasonable Price
Call on
18 I 1 PETERSON Merchant Tailor I
Half Block North of First National
I Bank Provo
I Work and Fit Guaranteed
NOW IS
THE
TIME
TO
S UESC JtC JL E E
For the
DAilY DISPATCH
For the
SeiiWekIy Dispatch
DAILY 603
SEMIWEEKLY 250
I
I
r
7
THEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES
WITH
CLAIR
1 r I ETTE i I
Ii j
1 J SOAP
J
= i 1lIIIllrrnJl iUiUl n
j net foeir style
Qats where tqe
J
MADE ONLY BY
N KfAI R BAN COST Louis
CEO W MICKEL
Pallillg Mills
Corner 8th and N Streets
All Kiiittv of
Building Contracts
TAKJ1Y
Terms to Siit the 1imcs
Building Supplies Furnished Embracing
DOORS SASH MOULDINGS ETC
BEE KEEPERS FURNISHINGS
Sawinp Planing Scroll and
all K inds of Mill Work
Proyo City Market
Corrected Weekly
Wheat per bushel SOc to 70c
Oats percwt 81UO to8115
Haney per cwt soc to 1100
Butter per lb 20c
Chicken each 25c
Ejrgs per doz 100
Allalla seed per Ib 8c
ieans per lb old 4c
Dried peaches perlb Be
hiedappleaporlb 5c
Potatoes per bushel Ode to 65o
Out ns old per lb 3c
Jeof pjrlb 4 to 5c
Pork per Ib 4H to 5c
Mutton per Ib 4 to 60
real perlb 4 to 5a
lay wild per ton 1500
Hnr nlfnlfa nr ton 141X1
Cabbage per lb Ic to 1io
Raspberries per qt 8c to IOu
Jlackbenes per qt lOc to 12c
tiioK beans per ID 3c to 5c
Apricots per bushel 1100 to 51 25
Apples per bushel 35c to Sue
Peaches per bushel Too to Z12tf
Plums 8100 to812
eo
eoTHE
THE DENVER
AND
lila Grantlo Railroad
SCENIC LINE OF THEIORLD
The only line running two through
ast trains daily to I
ASPEN
LEADVILLE
COLORADO SPS
PUEBLO DENVER
Effective April 29 1894
Train No2 leaves Provo 926 a m
alt Lake 805 a m Arrive at Pueblo
6 30 a m Colorado Springs 751 a m
Denver 1030 a m
lrain No 4leaves Provo 935 p m
Arrive at Pueblo 625 pm Colorado
Springs 800 p 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
rake the D E G and have acorn
ortable train and enjoy the finest scen
ery on the continent
AB HUGHES Traffic Manager Denver Col
O V NBVINS GA 68 W Bodond South
Bait Lake City Utah
K HOOPHR Q P T A Denver Col
Map Bktaii
DAVID MELDRUM
Slacksmithiiig
Horse Shoeing
Wagon Repairing
Etc Etc
J St 154 blocksnorth of First National Bank
PIOVO Utah
BLUM NURSERY
TrovooCity Box 39
The on ly holder of a gold medal in
Utah Awarded at the Territorial
Fair 1891
Florist and LandscaDe Gard
ner All kinds of Fruits and Orna
ments in season Japanese Chinese
and Australian rare plants
Roses and Evergreens A I
Specialty Lawn Grass seed extra
rJear
Mail all orders to
C H Blomsterbergo
437 West 3d street
THE
Provo Scilior r Go o
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
LawnsJ
J W CABTIEB Manager
p 0 Mdral iwralDflUYttT Provo
HIBg 8lliOf18 I
Pair ViEWS
CIVEN BY AWA
ThoSt Louis ReiilUlic
mRH PORTFOLIOS Of PRLDS
1 FAIR
VIEWS each Portfolio con
taining d views ant each view accu
rately described Views of the Main
Buildings State Buildings the Mid
way Views Statuary etc
These ten Portfolios will be given
without coal to tiny one who Will send
five new yearly subscribers to THE
TWIOEAWEEK REPUBLIC with 500
I the regular subscription price Addreeu
THE REPUBLIC St Louis Mo
4 GRANo
CURRENT TIME TABLE
In Effect AprM28716O3
LEAVE PROVOffOR EAST AND SOUTH
No 2 For Grand Junction and
points East 926 a ia
No4 For Grand Junction and
points East t 935pm
No6 For Hpringrllle Thistle San
peteand Sovier 355pm
No8 For Bprinsrville Spanish
ForS Parson and Eureka 620 pm
LEAVE PROVO FOR WEST
I No1 For Salt LakeOgdenAi Fork
Lehl and the West 1155 A m
No 3 For io Lake dOle r Amen
can Fork and Loht and the
West 10l7pm
I No 5 For American Fork JLohL and
Bait Lake 415p m
No 7 For American Fork LaM and
Salt Lake i 826om
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAST AND
SOUTH aa
Ko 1 From Denver Uraxid Junction
and points East 1155am
No 3 From DenverGrand Junction
and points East 1017 PEJ
No 6 FromSpringvllleThlstle San
petoand Sovier 415pn
No8 From Springville SpanishFk
Payson and Eureka 825 a m
ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST
No 2 From California Ogden Salt
Lake Lehi and Am Fork 926 a tD
No4 From California Ogden and
Balt Lake 935 pm
No6 From Bait Lake Lehl and
American Fork 355pra
No 8 From Salt Lake Lab and
AmericanForkrr 620pm
r The only line to ogden and Denver without
change Free reclining chair cars on through
trains Through Sleeping cars to Denver
Kansas city Chicago and San Francisco Ele
gant equipment safety speed and comfort
O H ALKY Tioket Art Provo
SWSHARP
LIVERYFEED
AND
Safe Stable
FiraiGlass Hacks and Carriages
SPECIAL RATES WGOMMG1AL
MEN
Corner 1 and Centre Streetaprovo City Utah
P 0 Box 3S6 Tel 1Jhon NO 48
THE
CASH MARlET
Keeps Constantly on Sand all
Kinds of
Fresh upd Cured Meats Horn
Cured Hams
Bacon Lard
Philip Speckart
Prop
RIMBtRR BIGYGLE8
4
=
With G and J Tire
EOR
BASE BALL
LAWM TENNIS
CRICKET SUPPLIES
OIOQUET SETS
FISHING TACKLE
I HAMMOCKS
TENTS GUNS
I GUNSMIMU
AMMUNITION
I SPORTING AND GOODS
SEND TO
BROvl NCGBROS
166 MaIn Htreet Salt take Cltj
2181 Washington Avonue Ogden
Send for Catalogue Free to AJ
f
> Ilw

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