T MYSTERIES OF MEDICINE Doctors Know What Drugs Will J > or but Not Why They Do It When a person takes a dose of medi tclne II said a doctor he never stops to consider what n wonderful provider na ture is When you consider that we are able to give drugs which will go though the entire system without having any ef fect apon any part or organ until it cones perhaps to some nerve upon which it expends all its force it is in deed a miracle of the most wonderful kind We dont know why it does it but we know what it does The progress in materia medica has been wonderful By proviugs the specific effects of drugs have been discovered so that they can bo given with specific results Medicine is gradually emerging from the dark valley of guesswork into the bright sun light of science The modern physician does not make a mixture of seven or eight drugs hop ing that some one of them will produce the effect desired He does not take chances upon striking a remedy one in seven He knows now just what drug will produce the results he wants and he prescribes that I attended a man the other day who had not been sick for 20 or 80 years I went into his room and after observing his symptoms asked for half a glass of water into which I dropped a small pellet a triturate The old man looked at me after I had given him a dose of it and then smiled H Well doctor he said you treat ed me for this complaint when I was sick many years ago and I must say the remembrance of tEe taste of the medi < cine you gave me then is still vivid I < dont think that a person could have mixed a more horrible concoction than that was Now you treat me for th same disease and the drug is almost tasteless How do you account for that H Progress I replied And progress it is I Every day increases our knowl edge of drugs and our power to alleviate suffering and save human life Pitts burg Dispatch CAUGHT A HUGE SHARK GUests at Atlantic Highlands Land On Eight and a Half Feet Long Guests from hotels of Atlantic High lands went blueflshing early Tuesday morning and returned with a shark 8 feet long The sloop yacht Brunhilde Captain I W D Overton in command was en gaged for the day When about three 4 milofl at sea the fish began to bite One of the party felt something tugging on the end of his line cad gave a sudden I pulL As a result he was nearly pulled overboard He called for help The t captain crew and his companions went rto his aid and helped haul in the line When they had brought the monster to the surface he was found to be al most exhausted A rope was fastened around him and the fishermen started < ifor home in triumph pulling the shark astern A landing was made at Curtis bathing pavilion and the story of the unusual capture spread like wildfire The shark which was dead by this time was dragged ashore The fish tipped the scales at 200 pounds and measured 8 6 feet in length His mouth is nearly a foot in width and ho has three rows of sharp triangu lar shaped teeth The fish is on exhibi lon Professor L Wenger the local I taxidermist will stuff and mount the I jnoncter Cor Philadelphia Press Will Ilis Pence The next house will miss the soaring eloquence and quick wit of Lafe Pence of Colorado who has decided not to be a candidate for reelection Mr Pence af7onhis spurs < tripping Bynum in the lyer repeal debate and later was I 3 conBpicnons when the Coxey horde con centrated onWashington Mr Pence is a lawyer but has not allowed that fact to interfere with his being a Populist His reason for deciding not to retunt seems rather odd in a Populist howev er He says he cannot live in Washing ton on 5000 a yearChicago Times Changing Colors of Glass In lecturing on the ruby at the Royal Institution London recently Professor John W Judd the well known English geologist alluded to the changes door which certein kinds of glass undergo when exposed to light The green glass I panes in the conservatories at Kew gradually change through shades of yel low to o purplish hue under the action of light Babies change color in a cu rious way > under the action of heat Bluish rubies turn green and on cooling regain their original tint The blue sapphire turns white and the yello eocsadoo crystal becomes green So far as the audience was concerne Von Bulow always made a point of do ing exactly as he pleased On one occa sion when a Leipzio audience insisted on recalling him in spite of his repeated refusal to play again he came forward and said If you do not stop this ap plause I will play all Bachs 48 pre In6es and fugues from beginning to San Francisco Argonaut Scorpions The nathes of Lucca in Italy assert that the scorpion will destroy itself iJ exposed to a sudden light and a writer Jn Nature said that his informant and i lher friends while residing during the summer months at the baths of Lucca Were much annoyed by the intrusion of small black scorpions into the house and their being secreted among the bed clothes in shoes and in other articles of dress that they soon became adepts in catching the scorpions and disposing of them in the manner suggested This consistedin confining the animal under ian inverted drinking glass or tumbler below which a card was inserted when gthe capture was made and then waiting till dark suddenly bringing the light of a candle near to the glass in which the animal was confined No sooner was this done than the scorpion invariably showed signs of great excitement run ning round and round the interior of n the tumbler with reckless velocity for a number of times This state having lasted for a minute or more the animal suddenly became quiet and turning its tail or the hinder part of its body over its back brought its recurved sting down upon the mid dle of the head and piercing it forcibly in a few seconds became quite motion less and in fact quite dead This ob servation was repeated very frequently in truth it was adopted as the best > plan of getting rid of the pests and the dZ young people were in the habit of han dling them with impunity immediately after they were so killed and of preserv ing many of them as curiosities It is known that scorpions kill themselves Tibftt1J1UTOnt1 Aq hv A rlnn of fl HOW Os TUDV PROPERLY I Books Should Bo Well Chosen and Kea J Carefully Not Devoured Study is like a dinner Tho viands must bo well chosen and eaten slowly not devoured then well turned over in the mental stomach for awhile until with ease and comfort they are perfect ly digested and furnish nutriment to the brain Most students study without thought which is like eating without digesting Others read merely as a fad and soon forget all they may have learned The most satisfactory method of study is the digestive It is the thorough one the one that gives strength to the brain Take the subject you are study ing Read a few lines or a few pages as the case may be then put the book down and think on what you have read Turn it about in your mind from every standpoint Do not accept it immediate ly Argue for and against it in your mind In other words masticate it i ou need not be at your leisure to do this Do it in your walks in your idle moments at any time When you havo satisfied yourself on the subject go on with a little more in the same way In a short time you will find yourself more a thorough student than if you had read all at a sitting The best edu cated man in the end is the man who learns slowly but surely New York Advertiser Lycoinlng6 Early Judiciary FairPlayMen was the title given to a part of Lycoming county Pa now densely populated and dotted with prosperous towns and cities The pro prietary government with a view to protecting the Indians from intrusion had forbidden the survey and settle ment of the region but some hard treat ed and hard handed ScotchIrish pio neers found their way into the forbid den territory and being outside the im mediate jurisdiction of any properly constituted tribunal they chose three of their number to settle disputes and call ed them fair play men The decisions of this tribunal especially as to bound aries were enforced by the whole com munity and came in time even to be re spected by the courts When a chief justice of Pennsylvania asked one of the first pioneers what were the features of the fair play code the pioneer is re ported to havo answered that since his honors court had found its way into the jgion fair play had fled and law had lafcen its place Philadelphia Press A WOMAN HATER DISCOMFITED ff Had Reason to Repent Asking a Qus9 tion About Eve There is a crusty old bachelor on Fourth street who is a confirmed woman hater and who never misses an oppor tunity for saying something sjvrcastio and disagreeable about the fair sex But he met more than his match the other day in a plucky little woman who metaphorically speaking wiped up the earth with him much to the de light of lis friends who were greatly amused at his discomfiture I The old bachelor inquired why when Eve was manufactured of a spare rib n servant wasnt made afc the same tine to wait on her The little woman re sponded promptly Because Adam never read the newspapers until the SUB got down behind the palm trees and then stretC ling yawned out Isnt stop per most ready my dear Not he Ha made the fire and hung the kettle over it himself Ill venture and pulled the radishes peeled the potatoes and did everything else he ought to do He chopped the kindling brought m the coal and did the chores himself and he never brought home half a dozen friend to dinner whsn Evehadnt any fresh pomegranates The little woman stopped a moment for breath and went on with renewed vigor And Adam never staid out till 12 oclock at a political meeting hurrahing for some candidate and then scolding because poor Eve was sitting up and crying inside the gates He never played billiards rolled tenpins and drove fast horses nor choked Eve with cigar smoke He never loafed around the cornet groceries and saloons while Eve was rocking little Cains cradle at home In chort he didnt think she was especial ly created for the purpose of waiting on him and wasnt under the Jmpressiom that it disgraced a man to lighten a wifes cares a little Thats the reason that Eve didnt need F hired girl aid with it is the reason that her descend ants do She drew another breath and was about to continue when the bachelor pulled his hat down over his eyes an4 sneaked away amid the laughter of t crowd Louisville Post Eggs and Microbes Dr McClintock of the University of Michigan has performed experiments which indicate that eggs may become Infected with microbes before they are laid A healthy hen after repeated washings in sterilized solutions was placed in a sterilized cage As soon as possible after being laid portion of her eggs were placed in sterilized cotton ani then in an incubator All these eggs de cayed and swarmed with bacteria The remaining eggs were taken as soon as laid and cultures were made from their contents Some of these culture tubes developed others remained sterile Aft er some days the hen was killed and with proper aseptic precautions culture tubes were inoculated from various por tions of the oviduct Most of theso tubes developed would thus seem probable that the putrefactive bacteria entered I tst egg in its passage down the oviduct and before the shell was formed I Tho Wonderful Congo The Congo is the most wonderful wa terway in the world It is 25 miles across in parts so that vessels may pass one another and yet be out of sight Ifc has twice the extent of the navigable waters of the Mississippi and its tribu taries and three times its population Philadelphia Press There are many little emoarrassnienta encountered by the professional stroller 1 for which there seems to be no law ei ther of compensation or amelioration For instance take the meeting of the tame person over and over again on an afternoons travels First time you are overjoyed at the encounter and find plenty to talk about Fifteen minutes later you meet again and the interview is a trifle less spicy Still later you grasp hands for the third time and dont know what in Sam Hill to talk about The next timeyon meet you bow coldly and pass on but the last time of all you dash down a side street as though trying to elude the hand of Providence THERtwAS NO 5rrJ 3 fQ rr But Ho Had Abundant Reason NeTerth less to Be Suspicions There was a bright new 50 cent piece I lying on the pavement on Jefferson av enue near Griswold street when a bow backed man with a satchel came along from the depot He saw the coin while he was yet 20 feet away and he made a sudden forward rush to get it The movement was almost instantly checked however and he walked slow ly forward and backed to the curbstone and stood there and gazed at the coin rith a foxy look on his countenance In about a minute a pedestrian came up saw the coin and reached for it and put it in his pocket Observing the attitude of the old man at the same time he turned and queried It didnt belong to you did it Waal I swanl was the reply Whats the matter This is the queerest durned town 1 aver struck in all my life I was coming up this street last year about this time when I saw a 50 cent piece lyin jest about here I made a grab fur it fell on my nose and rolled all over and final ly got up to find that a boy had a string ou the money and had pulled it into that doorway And so you were shy of this one Yaas I was shy And are half a dollar behind the gameYaas Yaas Im half a dollar out Say are you in a hurry uYesgreat hurry Wall Ill heY to find somebody else then T want to find a feller wholl sot down with me fur about two hours and post me up Im comin into Detroit once a week now and I want to find out whats got strings to it and whats lyin around loose and kin be picked up Detroit Free Press A Countrymans Suggestion A countryman who boarded the fire boat New Yorker at her berth at the Battery the other day was interested to observe the completeness of her equip ment for fighting fire along the river front Her powerful pumps and ingen ious arrangements for directing the streams upon burning buildings or into the holds of vessels filled him with ad miration Then he asked the engineer tr show him the workings of the search light He took it for granted that there was one and was amazed to learn that there was no electrical plant at all on the boat This would appear to be a cu rious deficiency in a boat otherwise per fectly appointed and it is difficult to see how so obvious a need could have been overlooked in the building of the New Yorker The countrymans discov ery has led to a discussion of the need of a searchlight and may lead to its in troduction on the boat It is admitted that such a light would be of the great est value to the New Yorker in finding its way at night about among the crowded and tangled slips It would moreover make it possible to direct a powerful light upon the fronts of ware houses to the very great assistance of the firemen Electric lights on the boat would also be supplied in place of the fashioned oil lamps that are now iD useNew York Sun JOHit BULLS HUMOR It Is of the Fat Witted Kind What At > leans Think of It Hawthorne observing Englishmen in England speaks of them as heavy witted Emerson alludes to theit saving stupidity Howells has intro duced to us some typical specimens of English respectability and rank baffled in their chase after American humor but on the scent and arriving at the point of appreciation after considerable silent thought sometimes lasting into the next day and here is the testimony of Lowell frm his recently published Letters In a letter written in 1889 from England to Professor Norton he thus explains the warm reception given to Buffalo Bill by London society But I think the true key to this eagerness for lionseven of the poodle ortis the dullness of the average English mind I never come back hero without being struck with it Henry James said it always stupefied him at first when he came back from the con tinent What it craves beyond every thing is a sensation anything that will serve as a Worcestershire sauce to its sluggish palate We of finer and more touchy fiber get our sensations cheaper and do not find Wordsworths emotion over a common flower so very wonder ful People are dull enough on our side of the ocean stream also God wot but here unless I know my people I never dare to let my mind gambol Most ol them if I ever do look on like the fa mous deaf man at the dancers wonder ing to what musio I am capering They call us superficial Let us thank God dear Charles that our nerves are nearer the surface not so deeply embedded in fat or muscle that wit must take a pitch fork to us Outlook Sirs Pepys Temper Being at supper my wife did say something that caused me to oppose her in She used the word devil which vexed me and among other things I said I would not have her to use that word upon which she took me up most scornfully which before Ashwell and the rest of the world I know not nowa days how to check as I would hereto fore for less than that would have made me strike her So that I fear without great discretion I shall go near to lose too my command over her and nothing do it more than giving her this occasion of dancing and other pleasures whereby her mind is taken up from her business and finds other sweets besides pleasing of me and so makes her that she begins not at all to take pleasure in me or study to please me as heretofore Diary of Samuel Pepyo A venerable Chinaman ol Amoy nas been engaged for 32 years in fashioning in miniature an elaborate pagoda ivory and stone It contains upward of 35000 pieces and when completed which will 1 be in about five years will be sold for 300 Thirty Miles In the Earth Rov Osmond Fisher in a very reli able work entitled Physics of the Earths Crust tf says that the rate of increase in temperature as the distance beneath the surface is augmented is on the whole an equable one and may be taken to average about a degree for each 51 feet Figuring on this state ment as the most reliable we find that at a depth of 80 miles below the cur face all known metals and rooks ore in state of white hot fusion nOMLl n wurbG meat procnraei vith truffles molded out of earth Vegetables salad acidulated with oil of vitriol and green peas verdant with copper DessertChocolate cream sweetened with glucose and colored with the ox Ide of mercury and ocher CoffeeRoasted horse liver with ma hogany sawdust and caramel Liquor Kirsch flavored with prus we f acid Perhaps yon fancy that this bill of fare is exaggerated All you have to do Is to look at Chevalier and Beaudir monts volume entitled Falsification of Alimenatry Substances and you will find the actual facts5au Fran fibco Argonaut I The Ice Water Habit The ice water drinker is just as much of a fiend ns the morphine eater In many cases the habit of the former is just as strong as that of the latter and just as hard to break It has been fre qaently demonstrated that the drinking of ice water is an acquired habit nd not one that comes naturally Give an infant ice water and you will notice by its action that the drink is very dip tasteful It usually has the same effect t upon an Indian or upon any personnCt accustomed to it Besides itis very un healthy and any perspn who pan avoid drinking ice water should doso1iI Herald jne spoils to the ylp 9ri system holds good in France in a snjalL way though not to the extent it rules in the sister republic Louis Tabernet the late Pres denib Carnots cook is Jo be replaced by Tieuret the chef of M CasimirPerier The new head of the kitchen at the Elysee is one of the most celebrated cooks of the age and draws the salaryof a cabinet minister France is famous for its cooks but its supply of cabinet I ministers has been far greater of late rears than its supply of cooks London Globe Cable From Queen Lil Dear Gresham One more boon J crave I trust in your affection Tis not to murder Dole the Una Norput down insurrection Tis not my crown but me to a i I write ip deep dejection And so a package I musthave Of Parks Tea for my complexion Gresham Answer to Queen Lil When 1 received your cablegram I thought I sure would faint For though I often use Parks Tea Tie not for your complaint I feared that Mrs G would think Wrong about our connection Till on her dresser there I aw Parks Tea for her complexion Smnnt Ttrns company 1S94 Harpers Magazine ILLUSTRATED HABPEUS MAGAZINE for 1894 will maintain the character that has made it the favorite Illustrated periodical for the tome Among ho results of enterprise undertaken by the publishers there will appear during the year uperbly illustrated paper on India by Ed win Lord Weeks on the Juusmefio Seasons bv Alfred Parsons on Germany by Poultney UiKelow on Paris by Richard HardlnK Davis and on Mexico by Frederick Remington Among the 0 her notable leatures of thi year will be novels by George du iiuuicr uiiu Juarles Dudley Warner the porsoalretnm sceuces of W D Howells and eight snort torics of Western frontier life by Owen Wis ter Sli > rt stories will also be contributed iy Brander Matthews lUchaxUiarding Da vis Nary B Wilkins Ruth AlcEnery Stuart lies Laurence Alma Tadema George A Bib bard > Quesnay do UeaurepaireIhomas Nelson Page ann others Articles on topics of cur rent interest will bo contributed by distin guished specialists liAR EHS PERIODICALS Per Year HAHPEHS MAGAZINE14h0 tEAR tEKS WEEKLY 400 HAlt IERS BAZAlt 400 UAKPEKd YOUNG PEOPLE SOU Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Mates Canada and Mexico The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and Decemrer of each year When no time is mentioned subcrip ions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harpers Magazine for three years Jack In neat cloth binding will be sent by mail ostpaidou receipt of 4300 per volume Cloth Oases forbinding 50 cents each by mail post paid Remittances should be made by Postoffice Money Order or Draft to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this adver isemens without the expl eBB order oj HAR PER BliOTflERfa Address HARPER BROTHERS Nnw YuTk ee4 Harpers Bazar ILLUSTRATED Harpers Bazar is a journal for the nomo It gives the fullest and latest information about fashions and its numerous illustra tions Paris designs and pattern sheet supple ments are iudispensible aliKe to the home dressmaker and the professional modiste No expense is spared to make its artistic at tractiveness otthe highest order Its bright stories amusing comedies and thoughtfUl essays satisfy all tastes and its last page is famous a budget of wit and humor In its weekly issue everything is included which is of interest to women The serials for 1894 will be written by William Black and Waiter Besant Short stories will be written by Mary E Wilkins Maria Louise Pool Ruth MeEnery Stuart Marion Harland and others Outdoor Suorts and Indoor Games Social Entertain ment Embroidery and other interesting top es will receive constant attention A new series is promised of Coffee and Repartee HARPERS PERIODICALS i Per Year HAUlERS MAGAZINE40O HARPERS WEEKLY 400 HARPEKSBAZAll 400 HAKHERS YOUiG PEOPLE 30 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States Canada and Mexico Xho Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year When no time is mentioned subscriptions will be gin with the Number current at the time of receipt order Bound Volumes of Harpers Barer for hreo Tears back in neat cloth bindiugwill be sent by mail postage paid or by express free of expense provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume for 4700 per volume UIOtn vases ior eucn YOIULUU DUIUIUIU iur binding will be sent by mail posfDoid on receipt of 100 each RemIttances should be made by Postoffice Money orders or draftto avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this advertise ment without the express order of HAIL PER BUOTHEUS Address HARPER BROTHERS New York ee4 Harpers Weekly ILLUSTRATED Harper S Weekly is beyond all question the leading journal America in its splendid il lustrations in its corps of distinguished con tributors and in its vast army of readers In special lines it draws on the highest order of talent the men best fitted by position an1 training to treat the leading topics of the day in fiction the most popular storywriters contribute to its columns superb drawings by the foremost art llI illustrate its special articles its stories and every notuble eventof public iterost it contains portraits of the dis tinguished men and women who are making the history of the time while special attention is given to tho Army and Navy Amateur Sports and Music and the drama by distin guished experts In a word Harpers Weekly combines the news features of the daily paper and the artistic and literary qualities of the magazino with the solid critical character of the review HARPERS PERIODICALS Pcr Year c I r HARPERS MAGAZINE 400 HARPERS WEEKLY 400 HARPERS BAZAR a 400 HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE 200 Polaqe Bree to all subscriber in the United States Canada and Mexico The Volumes of tho weekly begin with the < < first Number for January of cain year When no time is mentioned ubacrlptions will begin with the number current at the time of receipt order Bound Volumes of Harpers Weekly fOr three years back in neat cloth binding will be sentby mall p03t ge paid or by express free of expense provided the freight dies not exceed one dollar per volume for ti 00 pe volume Cloth Cases for each volume suitable for binding will be sent by mall postpaid on re ceipt of JCO each Remittances should be made by Postoffloc uouey order or draf to avoid chance of loss Newspapers are not to copy this udvcr isement without the express order of HAlt ER BKOTKEaS d ldPsR HARPER BROTHERR irt 171 HEW ADVERTISEMENTS COUUT UNION 8130 h Meetings held each Thursday at Type Mfiibuna hall at 8p O m Yis tirg members cordially 1 inyited A A NOON D H OK A McCUKTAiN C Ranger F THOS 11 BRUCE 1 Financial Secy THE Gash Mrket r l n KeepsConstantly on Hand ail Kinds of fresh and Cured Meats Home Cured Hams Bacon Lard Philip Speckart Prop llap Bkksinl DAVID MELDRUM Blacksmiibhing Horse Shoeing Wagon Kepairing Etc Etc J m 16 Blocks norm o First National Hani Piovo Utah 0 E YOUNG f The PAINTER SPECIALTIES Sign Writing Carnage Painting Paper Hanging Shopone half block north of Count Court house PO Box 263 Proyo 8 WISHARP LIVERY FEED AND Sate Stable PirsiGlass Hacks and Carriages SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL MEN Corner land Centre StreetsProvo City Utah P O Box 360 Telenhone No 48 Casmopa li taN HOTEL Under new Management Headquarters for Commercial Men FIRST GLASS IN EVERY PARTICULAR Mrs Thos Eoylance Prop BLACKS MITHI HC J THULIN Practical Blacksmith WAGONS BUGGIES RERA1RED Home Shoeing Etc Etc H H Bergs Shop I street one block north of Depot PROVO UTAH COAL AND Kindling Wood SOOT SP AFFORR Uptown Office in Provo Corn Savings Bank Yard Telephone 17 All Kinds of COAL BURNISHED Keep In the Middle of the Road SHE PJLCJHT IS NOW ON 1 i II Eres rrfll zf iiI A Your 1 JRocky 3 Mount J < News 4 r Cartoon with every ittw 1 HOrIUNCSUCCfS5 FAIRBANKS S e CLAIRETTE j kLt J q ff SOAP w v x P IBfB in OwES ITS REPUTATION AND SUCCESS TO ITS OWN VERITS IT IS PURE UNADULTERATED FOR RAPID CLEANSING POWER HAS NO EQUAL IT is INVALUABLE KITCHEN LAUNDRY SOLD BY ALL GROCERS KFAIRBANK COa ST LOUIS THE Iroyo bdmilpl Pn uiL Makes a Specialty of Digging cleaning repairing Closets Cesspools Drains AND Removing Garbage of all kinds All Work Promptly Attended to Gardening and Lawn Ma dng Will Contract to care for gardens ana make Lawns LawnsJ W OABTIEB Manager P O Addret noral Delivery Prno R1ii 8lltOFM8 Fair tas CIVEN AWAY JJY The Sf Lollis ROD Uotie THN PORTFOLIOS OF WORLDS 1 FAIR VIEWS each Portfolio con taining 6 views 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 TWICEAWBEK REPUBLIC with 500 the regular subscription price Address THE EEPUBLIC Louis Mp THE DENVER AND Mo ilcI1eRi11oM SCENIC LINE OF THE JORLD The only line running two through ast trains daily to ASPEN LEADVILLE COLORADO SPb PUEBLO DENVER Effective April 29 1894 Train No2 leaves Provo 926 a m Salt Lake 805 a m Arrive at Pueblo 630 a m Colorado Springs 751 a m Denver 1030 a m Train No 4uleaves Provo 935 p m Arrive at Pueblo 625 p m 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 1eepers on all trains Take the D E G and have a com fortable train and enjoy the finest scen ery on the continent Shortest line to Cripple Creek Colorados Great Gold Camp Train 02 leaving Provo at 926 a m arrives at Cripple Creek next morn ing 950 A 8 HUGHES Traffic Manager Denver Col B li NEVINS General Agent HM OUSHING T P A58 > V 2nd South St Bait Lake City Utah 9 K flOOPBB O p r T A Denvor Col BLOM NUHSERI t Provo City 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 Fruits and Orn ments m season Japanese Chinese and Australian rare plants Roses and Evergreens A Specialty Lawn Grass seed extra clear Mail all orders to C H Blomsterberg 437 West 3d street First National BanK OF PROVO A 0 SMOOT President W R PIKE VicePresident D A SWAN Cashier DIRECTORS J C GRAHAM GEO Q CANNON GEO TAYLOR J p R JOHNSON EF SHELTS General Banking business Transacted Exchange drawn on New York Chl cago San Francisco and aT tho Principal Cities of Europe 8affttv deposit boxes for rent at3 per annnno and nnward LEAVE PKOVOFOR EAST AND SOUTH No 2 for Grand Junction and points Easl 926 a In No4 For Grand Junction and points East 035pm No 6 For Sprlngvllle Thistle San pete and Sevler 355 pra No8 For Springvllle Spanish Fork Payson and Eureka 6SO pm LEAVE PROVO FOB WEST No1 For Salt LakeOgdenAmFork Lohl and the West 1155 a ia No 3 For Salt Lake Ogdon American aiidOl rr can Fork and Lob and the West 1017pm No 5 For American Fork LehL and Salt Lake 415 pm No7 For American Fork Laid and Salt Lake 883 sm ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM EAS1 AND SOUTh No 1 From Denver Grand Junction nnri rinlnfra TJToat 11 KK No 3 From DenverGrand Junction andpolnta East 1017p No 6 FromSpringvllleThlBtle San petoand SeVlerW pn No7 From Sprlngvllle Spanish Fk Pay son and Eureka 835 a m ARRIVE AT PROVO FROM WEST < No 3 From California Ogden Salt Lake Lohl and Am Fork 92ft a > m No4 From California Ogden and ° u Salt Lake ff35pin No6 From Salt Lake Lohl and American Fork SUpm No8 From Salt Lake Lou and P merican Fork 620 pm L 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 ban Franoiaoo Ele gant equipment safety speed and comfort fttlyse lSl O B ALBT Ticket AK PrOTo D C Dodge J H Bennett Gen Mgr GP A A S Welby HBabcock Gen Supt GeFA NOWis THETIME TIME > TIMETO TO StTB SCRIBE > For the I DAilY DI8PATCH For the I SomiWoukly Dispatcba 1 DAIP600 SEMIWEEKlY 2t Q