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B t ' S EH racmr JCEeI H No 300 -ol 4 PROVO CITY, UTAH MONDAY OCTOBER 2S, 1895 r, " ' H H . r.PRICE FIVE CENTS A COPY H H Too Tired to Smile H Weak, Weary and Worn H Dizziness, Impure Blood-Cured by H Hood's. Hj Many weak and worn-out women HH know just what this means. In totally BlU V unt oondition ji .rffisk tor work, they S tSv force themselves HH ! through the daily ffi "" routine of duties, H p almost too dis- Bff f couraaed to even Ik s f 'look for relief. BS LS ul f But it is to be BR WU 3M in Hood's HIP P$ll v vPf bar sap an 11a, Bw osrs which makes tho BH blood pure, builds BH UP nerves, HlS Jfixi. TViq. smith ' malces the weak 1 New Tort citx. strong' and give3 HH & cheerful spirit. Head this: HEB "I have suffered more than tongue can M tell from dizziness and severe pains in my KJ head. I also felt so low spirited that 1 HHj often said I wished I was dead. A friend HH suggested that I try Hood's Sarsaparilla. H I Cve it a trial and was more than sur- HB 1 prised to see what a great change canu HH1 ovcr me acr I had taken the first bottla Hfi I felt better right away. I have now taken I f-f ood's Sarsa" eM nearly five bottles fv && . 1 end am happy to say 0 Oi e2? -HI I am entirely cured, iv " HK would advise all ? &Q-, HI suffering on account of impuro blood to HI tryHood's Sarsaparilla. It will cure." Mns. H Wm. Smith, 319 E. 88th St., N. Y. City. HB Hood's PU!s become tho favorite catharUa H8j wth everyone irto tries them. 25c per box. kmrn Notice to Taxpayers. H The ioliowine named persons are -jm authorized to receive taxes in the dis- M tricta set opposite their names until H October 31, 1895: H James Straw, Springville and A.ap- kmm letou. v AS John Jon s, Spanish Fork. Lorenzo Argylo. Lake Shore. HH J. W. Stewart, Benjamin. Mh Richard J. Nuttall. Salem. BBS Samuel Woiscncroft. Payson. H Eli Ooenshaw, Santaquin. BH John B Johnson, Goshen. BBH Wm. H. Snyder, Fairfield. BBB L. B. Kodeback, Cedar Fori H Wm. H Winn. Lehi. BBBj Henry Moyle, Alpine. James H. Clarke, American Fors. BBB it. W.Wadley, Pleasant Grove. BBB Levi Openshaw. BB Collector Utah County, U. T. H '$$ v" E I'm Gome: a-Hilkinsr, Sir, She Said. BBV Where are you going, my pretty maid? H To buy a piano, sir, eheiaid. BBI And which like you best, my pretty BBh maid? ABB The silver-toned EMERSON, sir, BBB she said. BBBj And where can you find one, my pretty BBB! maid? BAVj At Taylor Bros. Co., sir, she said. AVH There the EMERSON stands, VftH Tis the beet ever made, H And no other I'll buy, H Though you axed me. she said. f BAH Notice oi Application to Disincorpor H H In the matter of the application of ABH the Is'eplii Savings Bank and Trust BABK company, a corporation, to disolve'and BBBjl disincorporate. BKBB Notice is hereby given, that The BH Nephi Savings Bank and Trust com- Sany, a corporation formed under and y virtue ot the laivs of the territory of BBH Utah, has presented to the District ABH court of the First Judicial district of H the territory of Utah, a petition pray- Hj lnS to be allowed to disincorporate and H dissolve; and that Monday the eleventh H da? t November A. D. 1895 at 10 BBBJ o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon ASH thereafter as counsel can be heard, has JH been' appointed as the time and the ASH courtroom of said district court in the ASH city of Provo, county and territory of ASH Utah, as the place at which the said H application is to be heard BBSS In witness whereof I have hereunto ASH se" mv band and affixed the jH eal of the'District court of the H seal. First Judicial district of the SASJ Territory of Utah, at Provo BBBJ city, the 25 h dav of Septem- B ber A. D. 1S95, BAH Gkokge HaverCAmp, BASJ Clerk. BAH J. B. Milner attorney for petitioner. HBBJ The above notice is hereby ordered BB to be published in The Dispatch at BASJ least once a week lor one month. BBBj YVilliax H. King Judge. BBH Attest: Geokge Haveucaup, Clerk . H SMOOT BRIIC eflMPfiHY B js-0?! H PIMPLES H mar the face and should be effaced for BBB that reason. To remove them coin- BASJ pletely it is only necessary for ladies to BASB. use our face lotion. It never fails to HP produce satisfactory results. There's BASJ nothing like it for the complexion. BASJ which by its use becomes clear and BBA lovely. Experience daily proveB its BASJ value as a specific for the complexion, BSBj and the results of actual use are al- BBA wsyd the best proof of superiority. We BBBJ can recommend face lotion with com- B plete confidence. The price is only j - 50 cents per bottle. Use it aud bid BBBJ adieu to all facial blemishes. There's BASJ " nothinc else so satisfactory. Smoot H Drug Co, Enquirer Has Engendered Enmity of Teachers. HINGING . KESOLUTIONS Demanding Itetractlon and Setting: Forth Their Gribvanoea Adopted by the Es: eeutive Oommitteo of the TJ. 0. T. A. to be Adopted by all the TeacherB Kext Saturday, The Dispatch on Saturday prom ised its readers a copy of the resolu tions presented befoie the U. C T. A. which was m session ,in Proo on that day. They were adopted by the execu tive committee of the association and without doubt will be adouted bj the whole association on Saturday next. They certainly would have been adopted last Saturday but certain members called for the reading of the objectionable articles which had ap peared in the Enquirer and are re ferred to in the resolutions. Copies of the paper containing the tsuioiea could not be obfained that day, and the com mittee of the U. C. T. jx. appointed to go to the Enquirer office to get them or to get the use of the file copies of that paper leported that the manage ment had reiused the association such ufee ot its reyular file cupies, The warmest supporters of the resolutions ate teachers ot che same political faith aB the Enquirer and those of them who aie subscribers to the Enquirer haye clipped ;he objectionable articles and v, ill briut; them with them to the ses sion of the association ubidi iiji.e.3 in Proyo on Saturday uexc lor ma ex press purpose of considering and adopting these resolutions. The fact that the warmest 8 ipponera of these resolutions aie subscribers of the Eu quirer and members of its political party would seem to be evidence suffi cient to convince any Bane mmd that me renolutious were not suomisted for political purposes. Thee objeeii-inable articles printel by the Enquirer were intended to be a med mainly at Superintendent Cbristensen ouly because of the fact mat he is a candidate for re-election on the opposing county ticket to that sup ported by the Enquirer. Mr.Christen sen is a conscientious, enthusiastic and projerefcsive worker and a mdn above reproach or criticism personally, hence the Euquirer'd pen of Bpleeu was com pelled to run ehy ot the object it was aimed at aud in daing so it at attacued the ecuoois unjustly. It said they we:e in need of an inspiring hand to lift them out of the low condi tion into which thev had degenerated. It went further and intimated that the late summer institute was a complete , failure aud said other unpleasant and derogatoty things. All the teachers ot the county are justly proud of the gland work being done and rapid strides of progress being made by the schools of tne county uu Jer Mr. Chris tenssn's superintendency and the in stitute was planned arranjed and con ducted by the teachers as a committee of the whole, and taking this and other things into consideration thay had just cause for leehug incenbed.Mr, Christensen more than a week ago realized the temper the teachers weie in and pleaded with them to let the matter go by without notice,They were determined not to do so. Their work and their schools had been unjustly a -tacked ar d they were mad. Mr. Onris tensun then insisted that nulhiuK be inserted in the proposed resolutions of a personal nature m reference to him, and excused himself from acting in his capacity of ex-officio president of the committee in preparing the reso lutions. The following are the resolutions; In view of the recent articles pub lished in the Utah Enquirer, deroga tory to the character ana nature of the Utah county teachers in both their reg ular work and their late official insti tute, we, tte members of tne execu tive commmee of the U. C. T. A., bes leave to deny most emphatically, all allegations and insinuations of ineffici ency, non-progress, and all similar charges, in tact we pronounce them absolutely false, and herewith giye our reasons for eo doing : 1st. Because no new and startling scheme has been introduced (which scheme the Enquirer would have called a '-faQ") it ooldlystatea tha, no progress has been made. Now, any intelligent citizen who will taice the pains to compare the schools of today with thOEe ot two yeais ago must see the material prosreEa that h s been made in all lines. lake the matter of discipline alone, which has been em phasized somewhat during the period mentioned, and no one wno visits our schools today (unless he is a blind pol itician) will fail to see that there has bi-en a marked improvement. 2nd. Compare the pupils in any of the higher gtades today with those of two j ear3 ago, and you will find their average as;e at least one year less. This conclusively proves that pupils progress more rapidly than formerly; that inettods have improved. 3d- The Ebquirer knew that it stated a falsehood, pure and unadul terated, when it printed that invective against the state official institute. A short time before that political tirade appeared, it published a report from the gifted pen of Prof Jos. A. JRees. re plete with eubgisms of the lecture delivered upon that occasion. Kow, it must consider Prof Eeea's article imaginative literature, or it must have lost its memory, or it must have laid astde its honor and veracity, with the intention of wilfully misrepresenting for political purposes. 4th. All charges of inefficiency, or all praise for . success, belong to th executive committee of which the The U. S. Gov't Reports Show Royal Baking Powder mtpertorjo ell others Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report county superintendent is ex-officio president. 5th. The executive committee and county superintendent have ever been a unit in their deliberations, as the chosen directors of the works of their association .hence we emphaticaly deny any and all statements and imputa tions to tho contrary. They have pver ajined to secure the services of the ablest instructors. Any and all charges of discrimination againBfc home talent are without foundation in fact. oth. We are or the hrm opinion that political influences should, be kept aloot from our educational interests; that political trickery, chicanery and fraud should not be allowed to approach the sanctuary of education; that all at tempts to plant suspicion and disre spect Deiween tho teacher and the pupil should be totally thwarted; that it is the duty of every citizen to pro tect the character and reputation of our educational institutions; that when ever any person, paper, or politician becomes a pha'rasite dr-awing nourish ment from the life blood of our public institutions the pride of the common w ealth, it becomes the duty of one and all to demand retraction and redress. ON THE RIVIERA. Douiocrary of Distinguished People ne II Appears to a Plain American. Balla.d Smith writes to tho Now York World from Beaulien: This nar row littlo strip of France 40 miles ot so from Cannes to Montone and not above four or five miles wido anywhere between tho bine sea and tho practically impassable mountain chain beyond might bo called during any winter sea son tho Republic of tho GJrGat From All Lauds. Tho democratic fashion of it is a Iifc tlo startling to tho newcomer. Yon maj sit at tho next table in a restaurant r an ex-president of tho republic Yon may como suddenly in a public pathway upon an emperor and empress walking arm in arm together; you Bit in tho next chair in a hotel meeting room to the groat ox-premier of England Politicians from all countrios, reerouo highnosses Irom every " raonarehy in thj world,' great artists their faces become as fa miliar to yon as thoso of tho convention al people whom most of us havo the for tune only to bo brought in daily contact with. It has happened to me, a very plain American citizen, to havo had tho throe experiences mentioned above within tho Epace of 24 hours, rogothor with some others as interesting, and tho fortune of It all, the reader being tho judge of what measure of fortuue it is, may coma to any other plain citizen of any land who forms a part of this littlo ropublio with in a republic. In a former letter I described bow ab solutely democratic is tho daily wa.i hero of Casimir-Porier, until only the other day prosidont of France. . In the rotunda of the Hotel Cape Mar tin we aro to see a greater man than any hereditary king or emperor or po tentate of today, of yesterday, of the century. Luncheon is just over when Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone como down from their rooms and take seats among tho other guests before the fire, await ing their carriage. The venerable states man looks much older and mop9 worn than when I saw him in London as he fctartod for tho Pdviora. The arduous journey in the bitter cold weather which mot him in Franco and its extraordinary continuance here in the Riviera havo evidently been most prejudicial to him. He walked very feebly to his carriage, escorted on the one side by his faithful wife and on the other by tho hardly less faithful Mr. George Armistcad many times mil lionaire, who seems to havo no objeo in life beyond this friendship and almost constant attendance and now for the first time in his adult lifo looks all his age. I had como to the hotel hoping that Mr. Gladstone might wish to Bay some thing moro to tho American publio on the prospects of homo rule in Ireland, but Mr. Armistead pleads that the statesman is in too feeble condition to talk upon politics, and that his restora tion to health demands absolute rest from all political concerns for tho present. The ex-Einpresa Eugenie is another guest at tho hotel, except that she oc cupies a cottago in tho grounds, and she, too, takes her daily walk abroad with a single attendant, or moro often alone. Jho also seems very feeble and looks very old, supporting herself with a strong crutch stick. She has lost every trace of her fcrrs,ar beauty and graceful aamago. Ewotional IJterntnre. "I suppose you seo all sorts of peopljk In the course of a day's run?" said the observant man to the train boy as he bought a package of wintergreen chew ing gum. "You bet!" said the boy, after the manner of his kind. "Look aorost the way fhoro at that woman a-cryin over 'Unluukily Married; or, tho Doom of Mary Jane. ' Whon she come on the car this morniu, she were as pretty as a wax figger, all red an white. Senco she's been a-readin that novel she's cried till aer face is all streaked and striped. The paint's run so she looks jest like a zebry. " And tho youth walked on, leav ing the observant man in deep thought Detroit Free Presa 3r. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Hlshtrt Htdal ana Dtol9E& U. P. Freight Tram Crashes Inti) a Wagon- TWO HOBSES ARE KILLED ?' The Occupants of the Wason, TwoEon, a "Woman and Thrse Children Miracu lously Escape- Death Tho loss 'is Par- c ticularly Heayy, tho Owner Beine Very Poor. Shortly after noon today a mo3t de plorable accident occurred on the U.P, crossing on Centre street in the west part of town. Sim Hobert and wife and three little children and a Mr. Kopp, all Germans, were in a wagon driving up into town. Comine upon the crossing a southbound freight dashed into the team killing them in staptly and carrying one of the animals fully 160 yards on south belore the train was stopped. If it had not been for the fact that the timber oi the tongue of the Wagon was old and poor every o?cupant of the wagon would hae been killed. As it was the tongue broke and let the wsiron and its pre cious load ran back down the grade. At this particular crossing there are many tree3 and much brush that ob structs the view of both the parties dnvingonthe road coming east and the euginer coming south until both are right on the crossing, Again,a wagon makes mucn noise and occupants cannot hear the rumbling of the train. Parties who witnessed this accident say that the signal whistle was not blown aatby A-t"PJSachecl the croasiuc nndiiu) the train, which was late, running at he rate of fully ten miles an hour. Now Hobert is a poor man who de pended upon his team and his own labor for a livelihood for himself and a large family. The team and the wagon now demolished, is all he had on earth outBide of a few household goods. With the team and wagon he hauled wood and peddied fruit and fish. L'o had oeen down to the nsnerman's paying tor his last lot and making arrange ments for another.He has-been in.Provo only about three years and durirg that time he has had a hard time to make two ends meet. In fact at times part of the support of himself and lamtly have been contributed by the hand of charity. The loss is a veiy heavy one indeed under all the circum stances, and it is, indeed, marvelous that human life was not lost. ENCOURAGING SIGHS. sy Xtelnto to tfcs Business Outloolc a&d Are Seen uy the Coal Harons. At tho Fifth Avenuo hotel yesterday end at the Hamburg-American dock ic Hoboken thero was a large gathering- of Leisonrings, Kemmerera, Wentze Righters and other "coal barons' of the Lehigh valley to say goodby to Mr. E 8, Leisenriag, president of tho Lehigh Coal Navigation company, whoso fail ing health has at length caused him to Jay down tho immediate supervision oi nis vast business interests and go to Eu rope for recuperation and recreation. Talking with these coal barons, I was mnoh interested to find that they ar1 taking a vory hopeful view of tho busl noss situation and that quito apart from iho fact that the great anthracite coal industry in which they are more special ty interested has had mcro than w share of prosperity during tho long sea Bon when tho bituminous coal regions all over the country were blighted by a Btrilco of most comprehensive proper tions. Mr. M: 8. Kemmerer said that th? most encouraging sign to his mind was the improvement in tho iron industry, a branch of business closely allied So coal mining, and the two together hav ing much to do with the general pros perity of the country. A day or two ago came as order from Brazil for tho man ufacture of GO locomotives, a big tiling in itself, since tho building of locomo iives has been practically suspended foi a long while. At tho Schenectady works orders from American railroads are coming in foi railroad iron. At Bethle hem, where littlo boyond the maunfar tnro of armor plate for tho government has been going on, there is perceptible activity, and one of tho great iron com panies has booked moro orders within tho last six weeks than in the preceding is mouths. ---M. P. Handy. In consequenco or jji. Dreyfus' tros son in supplying Germany with the sa oreta or the French plans of mobiliza tion says a Paris correspondent, thb got drnment has jnst spent more than 400.000 in changing all the essential features of tho schemes for placing troops in caso of war. It has been found that fully 15 per cent of tho men drafted for tho Madagascar expedition aro phys ically unfit for tho arduous service, and their places aro being filled. Already it is apparent that tho campaign will cost 125.000,000 Instead of $18,000,000. 2??. Price's Cream BaRingPawdsr 0 On Oct. 30th will be the Banner Sale of the month, for this sale w wi,rh H Sharpened bur knif e and will shut- our eyes to our loss and cut deep, if-you 9 I miss it you loose. jH LOT, Ho. 1 jl 10 pieces Double Width Cashmere, regular 25c quality, go at - - B 10 pieces Double Width Scotch Plaids, sold everywhere for 20c.goat'.V ?J f' WM ;Byd.ob. they are remnants of, oods that latSiVlV'lS'irt H 200 ssa a," n 20 Novelty Dress Patterns, latest Stvles of Frflnoh vn,uBh'JA'n "' 31 -50 to $3.00 HB L0TR.3O. 2- H P.r Me3 Hue Shoo., they are rt, a Ha 1 ana S6ll at 32.25, 82.50 and ,2.75. you get then, rm tab day o,y at $1.50 H See our Windows for display. H &''Jr"-,i sm IBl 3Q and 32 PEWTER STREET. - - - PKOVO OITY H D.D. Houtz EQ . atttorney-at law, ! left Provo last evening for Paradox, Atontrose county, Colorado, where he goes to prosecute an important suit oyer water rights. Worthy Your Confidence. The success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in conquering scrofula in whatever way it may manifest it?elf is vouched for by thousands who were seveiely afflict ed by this prevalent a lsease, but who now rejoice oyer a permanent cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Scrofula mav appear as a humor or it may attack the glands of the neck, or break out in dreadful running sores on the body and limbs. Attacking the mucous mem brane, it may develope into catarrh or lodging in the lungs lead to consump. tion. Come as it may, a faithful coura of treatment with iloorl's S 4a pariila wiljt overcome it, for workine upon the foundation of all diseases, im pure blood, the system is clarified and vitalized, and vigor, strength and health restored to the body UlTYDlSHOdriATIC MEETINGS. MootiacsWillbB Held in Provo City on the Following: Dates and at tho Follow ing? Places. HONDA Y EVENING OCT. 2S. Parker schoolhouse -(Fourth and Fifth wardsi Speakers: Jqseph T.Mc Ewan,E. E. Corfman and others, TUESDAY KVJDNING OCT. 29. Mountain schoolhouse Pleasant View waia) Speakers i Joseph T. Mc Ewan, E. E. Corfman and other gen eral city candidates, and A. D. Gash. WEDNESDAY EVENING OCT. 30. Opera House General meeting of all wards for reading of address issued on Friday. Oct. 22, by the reconvened state democratic convention, and gen eral ratification of city democratic ticket. Able speakers will bo present SATURDAY EVENING NOV. 2. Opera House Speaker, Hon. E. H. Eoberts. All of the democratic city candidates will be at all of these meetings, Tne I democratic glee club will be in attend- 1 ance upon all of them and splendid program will be given at each place, Joseph T. McEwan will give the record as to our city's affairs at all of the bix first mentioned places.Every tax-payer in Provo should hear him. A.D Gash, chairman. John W. McAdam, Sec. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, 1 Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tern effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its 2 effects, prepared only from the most r heal thy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it f to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50 r' cent bottles by all leading drug- I gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any Substitute. QAUFQRNIA FiS SYRUP & SAX &&IHS5&B, &HL f Jj ssBssaaai 'SS3 98&&& j GOOD THING-HELP IT. Kl Good Advice to Farmers. . It is a well established fact fha IB ?o DOm, contracfc yur potatoe crop farmers who sold their potatoe crop 91 JloiSrttliSSfeeSSf lt season through the Utah County B is made at least ten cents per bushel -Frnit & Agricultural society got from 1ek9 Call on us and we will tell you why. ' $10.00 to $20.00 more for each carload iflfl U. O. F. & A. Society, than those who sold otherwise. Be fEE F. J. Covert, sure and see us this season before yon lsHI secretary and Manager, sell. SBI Are no-vy Located in tlieir Now Charters on JT Street. fsfl -And are Prepared with a Fine Stock oiV H Hardware, Stoves, Tin I and Graniteware, fl and the JEWEL RANGE. 9 rhe finest line of Fishing Tackle in Utah County. Kods jH from 25 cts. up, Trout and Bass Flies in great variety. H Any kind of a Keel you want. In fact anything in the WM Fisherman's line, heI in ttofo Sirit iro 1 Iron Cf. n L. D. WATERS, Manager. H BOSHARD & SAXEY I PRQVOS Sverything in Season at Lowest Figures. mm The Good Things of Life, H MAY ALL BE FOUND AT B AZaiben Bloolc, J Street, JPtovo. E None but the Finest Goods Dealt in at H WIH-SQia- Ss 3STB3IB.A.TTR.'S BH """' ' bBeI Does a Regular Banking and Exchange Business. Cor BeM espondents In all the Leading Commercial Cities of the H Jnited States and JSurope. bHI COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY H 3XETOBS. SEEeI iMESA.BEAJT, EOGEE1FAEEER, Tj. q mTTH BH E.B.ELDBEDGr -JOHN JONES, LS" wKm