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y ' "I iH jowl Unireraitj- 4 H v sil lo the beit Interests of tlio jj mJ of Utah County. FI'" "ftf "M "IW IP l"'f"lf T A "TsL. T " f "M "Ill W'W Tnr Lmi Bahhm tsUbllrttd May 2 H miBsciuiTiiw miirl InJ Wl Li M""" Ht m lk.1 ILI BJ iC TiiiArTtRicrunMcuHoeteUetdM7 lM Sionu,; . Xi iJL-lLl i J "JULX Jfc -IwJnLjLI JLlI JJLn "lidNHs:iittdc.ih. I ojco Months 70 - " win ll 111 w i imuie of Tb Ltui BANlirrj H ft! . &? ' .,. . i H VOL 3 liEI-IX OITYTJTA.I-I, TI-ITJRSDi.Y. p 2PTEMBTSR 38 1893 StfOU H AT WASHINGTON. Manager Cutler gives his experience. iS3T FIGHTING FOR SUGAR BOUNTY Work of the Ways and Means Committee-A. Governor's plea. X ToTho Lrm Banner : To-day the House Committee on Wnys and Means, . j heard arguments agalust tlio repeal of i, lio Sugar Bounty Law passed by tlio 01 g Congress. Tlio principal speaker was 1 Mr. Henry T. Oxnnril, President of the American Beet Sugar Manufacturers Association, followed by Thomas R, Cut- Ilcr, vico president, E. 1'. Fowler of Ana heim Cal., and II. 0. licet of Alvarado Col., for the Beet Sugar intercuts and n number of Loula.tnn Cano Sugar Manu facturers, nil of whom declined them selves in favor of tlio law ns it now stands, showing that tlio people had been benefited by cheap sugar since the passage of tho new law, and expressing their belief that if it was repealed ith out puttlm: nn equivalent tariff on sugar that tho Industry would receivo n blo.v which it would not bo possllilo to recov er from, as it is as yet in its experiment , ol stages, and is what may bo termed, nu exceptional industry; when I say "exceptional" I mean that whero we export wheat and corn, we Import sugar, and to stimulate the increased produc tion of an exceptional agricultural pro duct that is a homo necessity of which we Import and not export nnd to event ually keep millions of money at home that now goes abroad for sugar, were the otijwts in giving bounty which sbouM perpetuate for a term of yearn, aullleieut tu put tho industry on its feet. Mr. Oxunrd and myself stood for ono hour nnd a half, answering tho volley of questions that wero fired at us from ifiomoof tho Democratic members of the Committee, but wo wero helped scry much by Mr. Itecd, of Maino and the otl'cr Republican members. It is a singular fact that In all of the investigations ol the Committee that the onlv persons who have appeared before them who wanted a reduction of th j," turitr, have been importers of foreign f goods. The Committee eat only 1 Ida) j, but they could have listened for this balance of tho year to Manufacturers who want the tariff to stand ns it is, nnd tho country is waking up to the fact that tho pcoplo want it lo remain undisturbed. Frco trade arguments are pretty things to listen to, but poor food to lio on. A very good thing happened this evening, Governor McCorklo of West Virginia, inado an earliest plea for tho retention of tho duty on coal. When ho h.id finished, Mr. Tnrsncy askd, "When wero you elected Uoveruor of West Vir ginia?" "I.nst November." "The phitfoi in upon which )ou wero elected was for a reduction of duties was it not." "Yes sir" "Then why aro you advocat ing protection ?" "I do not believe In a tariir which gives four or llvo limes as much protection to ono iudustry nn another. Wo aro great product! a ol coal and I think wo ought to bo protect- 0.1." Mr. Reed, told tho Governor he thoroughly agreed with him, but would like to have Ida assistance in bringing the Democratic members of tlio Commit teu to the same understanding of thu 4Ucstlou in ho (Mr. McCorklej seemed tohiuo. Mr. ltced Bald ho had In vain I'tteinptcd to explain to the Democratic members the fallacy of their pos.tlon, but with the usiistancu of a Democratic (loei nor elected on a Democratic plat form, ho might Dually accomplish hl 1. , purpose I Theso humorous remarks on tho put fh' ' of tho ex-speaker, caused much merri ment, and the Democratic Guvernoi who had advocated protection so elo quently, retired, amid great laughter, . Tho Silver Ilupeul act is still tho nb ' Borbing question of the hour, ami each day strengthens tho belief hero that r i i cpenl without compromise is Impossible. Attendance at tho Woild's fair ) constantly increasing. I had tlio prlvil ngo of ono day's hurried visit there, and " will say merely that it is bejoud any thing Iliad conceived . One thought entered my mind, what will Chicago do with tho thousands of unemplojed labor thrown on their hands niter tho Imposition Is closed 7 Tin weather Is exceedingly warm hcie, the thermomclcr registering 00 degrees at 10:00 p.m. To ono coming from out Mountain country it feels as though tho mercury ought to melt. Nebraska, Kansas and other western Mutts are ' Rullerint; from drouth. Yours truly, Thomas H, Oi'Tt.tn. AVaahington I). C. Sept. 10, U0J. Washington, Sept. EG1 Mr. Rawlins introduced today a bill establishing a branch mint at Salt Luke, nnd will preis It vigorously. Tho same bill appropri ntes$100,000. si1j Washington Letter, (from otirjllrgular Corrcipondtnt; Sonator Vorhees is very much lllollie individual, who ovcryliody knows, that is going to do great things tomorrow or next week. Ills threats of resorting to extreme measures to forro a vote on the Vorheis n-pnal bill continue to bo ii.iuto but no extreme measures have lieen re sorted to. The Senators oppoied lo the bill have openly iltlled Mr. Vorhets to attempt to pass a clUuro rule or to hold thu Senate In continuous session until avoto is reached. Sonator Watt, of Connecticut, has proposed a cloture rule but, as that cm he debated as long as tho repeal bill, there is no probability that it will lie seriously considered. In any attempt to carry out tlio often made threat of wearing thoslhcr men out by a continuous session all of tho udvnn ttges would bo on tho sido of tho silver men, who could divide Into relays while the friends of the bill would hi compel led to maintain n quorum constantly, and if the attempt ism idb it will pro bably only b to show President Clm-p- laml the ImpO'Mlbiiilyof gotting u vote on the bill, In order to get his consent to a compromlso that would bo" accepted by the sliver men. It is ns certain now as it has bcr-n from the beginning that no vote can be reached without thu consent of tho friends of silver. When thts fact Is rccognked by '"resident Cleveland the long and needless struggle will tie over, and not before, unless a sufficient number of administration Senators shall agree to vote for a compromlso w Ithout his consent, and nriny well informed people tousldorthatn very likely out coino of the present situation. The scienco of ilnaiim constantly pre sents new probiemiuud contradictious to those who attempt to master It. The word "attempt" ii Jntnniiomilly usrd, for il is doubtful whether any man hns yet succeeded In mastering It. In the early days of tho extta session tho Sen ate couimltteo on Finance favorably icported a bill lo ajloiv Ifntion.il banks to issuo currency lo'lho full faco valuo of the bonds they have deposited In tlio 17. S. Treasury, and the lull was endorsed by the Secretary of thu Treasury nnd otlierjiicn credited with llnx financial experts, as ono firm yraunr irttilgail aid-In endins th'6 lliia'nolal s!rl ugeney tlicu.it ItH worst. Before that bill was acted ii)0ii pressure upon thu Finance oimmlttee caused it fo be side ti.tcted In order togive the Vorhees Hllcr repeal bill the light of way. And now, al though thoro has been no change in a sinla law, tho binks h.ivo moio money than they want an 1 lnste.nl of wanting to increaM their currency lliey hao be gun toBitrreiidcr It one New York city hanUtetired fir.'.OOO of its currency, Ibis week ami others aro piepariug to aollkowine. This is only a tingle in stance hut it shows how little is really known oif the subject. The public laiiiriieniliiss, which wero concluded this week, took an nil unex pected turn whin n delegation of piom Inent democrats from Virginia, West Virginia, and M.nylnnd, nunibeiiug i. cuily ono hundred, among them the Governor of West Virginia tiud cx-Sna-lor Davis made its hppe.u'aues tu pio lot iiralii t the n nmv. I ..r ri.-luetii.ii til tho presen. .'. i y n,u t. -ii'.ilnoui ro.il. AhhouB-'i i;ik.v v.i.d ihi'e.l'.a .i llvls dsinaud for -i.tvi lion f. r.i jvrujt of lliireilenio. iniieelnte", We d. mmid it was, U.iliv.uly iipp.ni in niel Uforo long will tieeo'ii.- esu. Itviil cmUusiRii leuMcr.iiio Sju.iiorA ami Rfpiewiitullve to make the sume ilemniid li r pnxlucts and manufnetureru of other States. Of course Ihoro is n difference between making tlio demand and making tho new tariir, but unleeenlt indications ntu at fault thtru will ho oonsldornhlo jiro tectlou in that new tailir hill bofuro it bcoomsfl n law. The House after a week of lllllbntter ing and Irving to master a quorum of democrat nduptedttmpor.irlly ono of he motftd rustle cloturo rules, in tlio shape of nn order leported from tlio couimltteo on Kulcs, ever used by any House before it could gut the Tucker bill for the repeul of thu Federal election laws leported to the House; nnd now tlio country may us well pieparo for n period of exciting partisan political de bate On that blip unless republican carry out tholr throat of uniting -with thoBllver insn to kill tho bill. !! . l. Ml. Tho nominations of W.U. Ilorublowor of N. Y. to tho vuMJiey in tho Supreme C)iirt, nnd of J. J. Van Alon, of It. I., it don-ln-lan of V. B. Ator, to boAmb.is i idor to Italy, mo far from pleasing to tho politicians, although it is not prob--able that any serious attempt will bo made to defeat tho confirmation of eitho of them. Do Mot Wait tootong. Tho Great World's Fair will be closed in a few weeks. Tho trniellm, public nio fully alive to tho fact tho Chi cago, Union Pncille A Northwestern Linn nlftM the very liestaccomniodotfoiiB to the public from and to Chicago, Omaha and intermedials, not only dur lug tho World's Fair, but all the vear round. See your nonrest Union Fnclllc Silver is carried Into everything in the Seuato just now. Senator Vance ol N O. who ie opposed to tho Vorhees bill has succeeded in "hanging up" the nominations of two collcchusof Internal Itevcmie In that Stale, inado upon tin recommendation of Senator llausoin who favors II e Vorhees bill. AnotlicrParody Mary had n little brute as fat as it could waddle, nn every where that Mnry'd scoot, this little pup would toddle. It tagged her down the street ono day cloio up behind her buggy. Oh I how it loved to run away, this naughty little ptippy. 'Turns always doing something wrong when .Mary turned her back, and nil tho time ho longed to walk tho railroad track. One day when Mary was at Church this frisky little scamp thought he would leave Iter in tho lurclf, and go and play thu tram). SodowtiuponthetieM.hu trod, the ones tho poor tramim use, till on tho track ho squats, and drom Intoasuoore. lie fust asleep, did not ubtervi. ah, and indied the slnn tho font cxprcm enmo lonud the curve the istventup to glory. There came along tlm lmtcher man, who once had loved that pup mid with n brush and big dust pun ho swept that poor dog un. Next Wednesday Mary g"t him bick ho did not look the same , ho would not conic when she called "Jack" bologna was his naiup. Two Pretty Girio in a Pnutcament. Tho story Is told by tno Davenport Democrat of two piolty ltock Ishmd gills who drovu up to M-.'lno and under took to water their hurie. They didn't know Iiqw to cetlhjwaniumUsu.hlib nritifaaBySrar llDfy couldn't Add thOMcrutlo tho bar-ni-BS The liought was loo heavy for tlieui to lift up lo the horse's head, so they liftid tho u-ar end of tho buggy op, expecting that would tip tho horo dpwn, so that ho could reach the trough. A man came along and helped them out of the difficulty and then went mid told nliout it. r Weather Report. ' Last week t. as one of almost continoua sunshine, there having been no ruin, except .04 ut Snowvil! on tho U'tli. Al thuugli tho days wero tunny and warm, tho nights wero cool, and the tempera turo of tho wcok averaged 4. degrees below tho normal. It wai lino threshing weather. Frosta occurred on tho 12th, 13th, and 1 lth, w lilch w eye severe enough to injure nil wheat jet Btauding, nnd vines such ns totntoea, cucumboru, nnd squashes. Bvou potato vines wore touched In Boino places, but ns a rulo potatoes wero too well matured to bo injured. The high winds blew ofTngood deal of fruit during tho wcok. Co:; in r ion of Ciioia. Small grains. Harvesting is pr.icthilly over, nnd threshing is well in progress. All grain which whs not cut before tho 13th was moro or less frozen. IteportH vary as to the yield of wheat tomo Hiying good, othcis average still others greatly below thoavirage. Corn is being gathered, and will bo a fair crop. Somo corn was caught by the frost of tlio 7tli In Iron county. 1'otntoce nro mostly matured, tiul nro n good nverage yield. The digging of sugar beets has commenced, nnd they are Uingshlpped to tho factory a', Ilu. The crop is In genera) vory Rood. Luto fuilt is a much butter crop than the early fruit was, and is ,'Ory abundant Amusing1. About ns Interesting and amusing a tdght ns ono can wish is to wu from 30 to 40 little boys ranging fioui 0 to 1 1 ycnrB age cougiexauiou the street of our city an a morning wailing fur tho te.una lo tnku thorn to thobect IK Uls. For otto to stop and see their .uminers and to hoar their talk about thu work they luvo to do, .mil the pay they aro gob'S to get for that work would m.iko him smile. Tho4e llttlu fellows get 00c per day mid thoy fuel ns proud ami as big and w lth nil as rich as little loids. Let any ono epeak about not sustaining; tho Hiigar factory before this llttlu host mid ho will find Himself in n horuele n ist. Our choir has concluded to enter the contest to beheld at Provo somu tiioo in November. Tlioy w ill cotmueiico tvork at onco and intend getting boiuo t;ood practice between now and then. An Ordinance An Ordinance) lo amend Ordinance entitled "A Bill for an Ord ance Pro vlding Itcveuuo for Lehl Oil . Hu-. 1 Bo it Ordained I tho Cily Council of Lclii City that sc tl6n 1 of an ordinance providing rovenu for Lchi City, bo mid Is hcioby amen ed by ad ding to said section the folio lug words to-vvit All taxes assessed under till provision of this ordinance shall bo dueand pay, able on tho first day of Scptilubcr, an nually, and any nnd all taxelreinaining unpaid on the 31st day oi OqCber shall be deemed delinquent. Stc. 'J That section 8 of nld oidlu anco bo amended by substi ullng the following in lieu thereof: , Sic. 8 Tho recorder shall o present nt tho sessions of the said 1 ard, and shnll euler upon said nssessni ut roll all changes and corrections jj' u by the board nnd within teli'dai's" at t tho ad journment of said board ehr. I furnish tho collector with a copy of n d roll, lo which shall bo attached n war ant under his hand and ecal of the ci y in the following form: I Territory of Utah) j County of Utah ss i Lclii City ) ' To tho collector of Lohl CiljGreetlng. You nro hereby commanded by tho city council of Lchi city to coiicl from each and every poison, firm corporation, or association named In tho la: roll-hero unto annexed, the nmnuntof ttxes there In eel fortli opposite their iiatnis respect ively, being mills on the Aillar for contingent expenses of the cilynmL- mills on tho dollar to open, iniuovo and keep In repair the Btrcclo of lb city for the year , on tho total nnount of propei ty set opposite their ntines re spectively, carried out in BepanSo money columns, and it any pet son, llrji corpor ation or association miiueil' In nald duplicate tax roll, shall ueglecjor refuse to pay said taxes after rccelllng duu notice of the iiuiounts due, utd when and vvheio payable, you nro cotimandcd to proceed against any such detjiiquentB after the 31st day of October asjprovldod by l.uvnnd theordlnnnco of iJhl City. And vou are further commandi to psy thu amount which, nccordinjlto the warrant mid annexed tax roll.IWi nro required to collect in tlio mailer nnd within tho timo prescribed by Jieordln ancoof Lelii City to tho city j'lasurer thereof. t lncsthnony vv hereof I l.cord- futncpTtllxed tnnforiTid !l!y7 ts day of- - , ISO I iKccoider Tho original trfx roll shall bo 'tiled by the city recorder with the .records of his office. Upon the hearing of complaints the said board may subpoena and admister oaths to witnesses, and hear and take such evidence in relation to the subject pending as in its discretion It mty deem proper. f Bkc. 3. That Boction 0 of said ordln. mice bo amended by subttituting the following in lieu thereof. ' Sue. 0. Upon receipt of tho corrected assessment roll with warrant attached from tho city recorder, tho collector shall proceed to collect the taxes aiid shall furnish to each tax payer, or leavo at hie residence or usunl placo of business, if known, n notico of the amount of tax assessed agalust him, nnd wlicn nnd -whero payable, and shall enforco the payment of all such taxeaasuiaj'beeorae delinquent In tho manner now, cr which may hereafter bo, provided by law for tho colle:tlon of county nnd Territorial taxes, or may proceed lu an action at law in his own nnnio against any delin quent tnxpayer. All saleeof property of delinquent tax payers of this city snail bo made at tho frontdoor ot tho city hall, and the a uiouut if any remaining over and above the tax and costs shall bo paid into the clly treasury, subject to tho ordor of the pcisou whoso property was sold, and wjilch costs shall bo tho same as arc allowed to county collectors for tho levy nnd sale of property for Territorial and county taxes. When real estato is sold for taxes the collector shall Issue a certificate to the purchase in tlio same manner nnd form provided for by tho lavvH of thoTerritory of Utah on sale of real estato for Tcrri tqrlal and county taxes, a duplicato of 'which certificate ehnll bo (lied by the collector in tlio olllco of tho County Re corder. If at such Balo no person bid nnd pay tho collector tho amount of tax required to bo paid as aforesaid on any real estato, thu collector shall iiiako to tho mayor of this city, and his successor inoflico for and in behalfoi tliocity a cer tificate tlmll.ir to that given to other purchasers and such salu to tho ciiy shall have tho same effect us if made to nu individual, ii'nd. tho auditor shall credit tho collector with tho amount of tax due thereon and costs to dale of lillC. Money paid Into the treasury In re demption of real estate purchased at tux sale and to which money such purchaser or his assltfiieo is entitled, elis.ll bo paid to him by tho treasurer upon his apply ing tl erefor and producing thcduplbute certificate of tho purchaser, or a copy thereof eertillcd to by tho recorder, and endorsing thereon a receipt for tho amount, provided, tliat if the said cer tificate shall have been assigned tho as signment shall ho Indorsed thereon, or i t Vr- . ) other sntlsfactory proof shall be made to tho treasurer. If any properly sold ns aforesaid 1 not redaomed with in tho llnio provided by the laws of tho Tcriltory of Utah for redemption from tax sales, on presenta tion of the collectors ccrtillcate to recorder shall inako out and deliver a deed there for conveying thosame to Ibe Individual purchaser or assignee ns the enso may be, which said deed shall con. form substantially with the deed provi ded by tho law s of the Territory of Utah to be given in like eases w hero sales have been ma lo of county and Territorial taxes. The collector shall receive the receipts of the supervisor ot streets issued to any pax payer for labor performed upon tho streets ot the city in lieu ot tho taxes asressed sgainet him to open, improve nnd keep In repair the streets of the city add shall credit blm with the amount named there In upon such tar. He shall payallmonoy colloctcd Into tho city treasury monthly, or oftner If required by the city council, and (hall tako the trcaourcr's recolpls therefor for all such payments. The auditor shall keep an account with tho collector, debiting him with the amount of tho tax placed In his hands as hereinbefore authorized to lie takon, and when the collector shall fur nish satisfactory proof to tliocltycounril. that be has used alt due dillgenro and has oxhaustcd all the taxable properly, real and personal ot any delinquent tax payor the city council shall cause tho auditor to credit the said collector with the amount of the tax of said delinquent remaining unpaid. Passed Aug. 7, 1803. A. J. .Evans, Mayor. I, G. N. Child, recorder in and for Lehl do hereby certify that thu foregoing is a truo and correct copy of tho original ns pusecd by the City council Juno 28, 1893. 0. N. Child, Recorder. Election Law. Sec.1. Be It Ordained by the city Council of Lehl City, that a municipal election shall bo held In this city on the Tuesday, next ntttr tbo first Monday In November, 1603, and biennially there after for tho election of the following officers oi the city, vir : a mayor, five councilman, recorder, treasurer, mar shal, collector and a justice of the pence elected at large, who shall qualify and enter upon the duties ot their respective offices, on the first day of January, next tucceedlnz.tboiroleethVn, and contiuuo " Tnpmoerw twu'yerB)1"mlu'ptii their successors aro duly oleclcd and qualified. Ses.2. No person sball be elected or appointed to any fflce of this city, unless he is a citizen of tho United States and a qualified elector within the city and no person sball be eligible to voto at an alection unless notsesslnir tho nu allocat ions of a voter as prescribed by the laws of tho United States and the Territory of Utah and has been a constant resident ot tho city during the six months next prcccedlng said election, nor shall any person bo eligible to any ilico who is a dofaultcr to the corporation. Sec.3. Every voter shall designato on a single ballot, written or printed, the name of tho person voted for with a pcrtinant decrlptlon of office to bo filled, and M'hcji any questlou is to bo decided lu tho affirmative or negative bo shall state tho proposition at the bottom of the ballot, ane write thereuuder"yes"or "no", as lie may desire to vote thereon, which ballot shall be neatly folded, and placed in one of the envelopes provided for that purpose and dollverod to the presiding judge of election, who ehnll in the presence of the voter, on tho name of the proposed voter being found on the registry list, deposit the same in the ballot box, without any mark whatever being placed on such envelope, othonviso tho ballot sball bo rejectod. gtc.l. AJ1 gonoral aud special elections within this rlty shall bo held nnd con ducted, and returns made tboroof as is now, or may hereafter bo provided by law. Sec.6. Allordanccs or parts of ordan ceB In conflict with this ordinance nro hereby repealed. Passed by tho city Condi Sept. 12, 1893. (skid A.J. Evans Mayor. I, G. N. Child, Recorder for Lehl Oily, dohoroby certify that tho foregoing Is a truo and correct copy of the original as passed ny the city council Sept. 12, 1803. G. N. Child City Recorder. Another Fire, Mr. Teter Larson seems lobe in bd luck the flro fiend appears to bo lurking on bis premises. It Is only a fnw months since a tire distroyed nearly all his out houses, barn etc. On Tnesday his 11 boyO yonrs old set Are io his p which burnt a bay and grain (tack, nnd somo of tho new fence just put up. Tho loss is about flOO. Mrs. II. Jacobs went to Salt Lake ou Tuesday returning homo Wednesday. Mr. Stoker late of Doncastor England has pufchnscd a portion of Jcsso SmitU'a Lot, and will put up a residence (hcie this fall. The StulU Dramatie Co. have been playing to full bouses at Provo this week. Tho first three days oj next week they play in American Fork, tho last three they will play here, Lookout for them, Hi (Joiiioftil and. Savings I SLato Street. Capital Slock r- 50.000 Ou,rplvio $3,000. M T. R. CUTLER, FRANCIS ARMSTONC, OLE ELLINCSON, ProBldont. Vloe-Proaldont. Cashier H Transact, Gonoral Hanking Dusinosa. Exchnngo on principal cities; of the H United Stales nnd Europe H Fire Per Ccnl. Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits. Compounded Qruflcrfy. 'H niRBOTORS. "" j H 1. Jt. Cutler, I. D. Wines, J. E. Jennings, H Francis Armstrong, Win. Clark, M. E. Cummings -M P. W. Mad sen, Ole Ellinjfson, Thad. Powell iH Dr. LIIJSAY'S Medical Dispensory. Dr, Lindsay Physician, Surgeon and Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Fits, Par Lecturer, formerly otPhllivdelphl, Spec- alysN.Canciir.Titmors Eruptions, SalU H lalhrtonalldUoases of Men nnd Women. Rheum, Scrofula, Tape Worm, Dyspepsia. Dr. Lindsay's practice is based upon Constipation and aji diseases of tho var- M many years experience In European and Ions organs of tho body speedily and , M American hospitals and ho Is well and pamaiicntly cured nt his dispensary. M favorably known ca ono of the most sue- Disoascs of women n specialty. W ccssfolnnd reliable physicians in tho Married persons or those entering thnb H "' hnppy" state"nwareofphyaical wcakues Dk. Lindsay dovotes his especlnlalten. loss ot procreatlve power, linpotenry or H tlon to tho scicutinc treatment nml cure otl-er'disquallneltlonaTnravripecay-- H of all Chronic, Nkhvois and Pun vtr nnd permanont relief. No matter whnfc WU DisiusES, such an: Nervous Debility, your complaint Is or who has failed to H Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood Night euro you consult this skillfull physician. .H Emissions, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Hperma- v ho Is able to effect n euro whero others H torrhoca, Stricture, Hydrocele, Vnrico- foil, H cole, Syphilis, Rheumatism, Kidney and c, nlodcrale aIul wltll,n rcncl, of H Urinary diseases and diseases of n private . PaUeutaHvlngnway from the city M ordclicato imtuie. who cannot convenicTitly'ciril-TnTir'ueV M RoftuiE,Pii.i:s l.HTt'i.A,nm Rbctai, crbo their troubles by letter and have, M ULtxirn Cunr.i. without palnordetei.tlon mci,Ic,noMnl to lll0m riU.:ir,ro-uT-ob"l M from business, STiuorunu infelyandrad- ,orvatlon l0 Bny pilrt 0, tho ,,,,, "M cay cure . Ofllccs 0'MEAR.V Block C3'i Wcsta H RHEt-UATtsH the result o Blood Poison Scco,m Boulh st fiAIr LAKE 0ITy M ing, stiff and swollen joints, Neuralgia, H Lliak liolase Moving Coijipai)iJ H I Irin;i)flloo Hnk L,i-tlco City, Utnlt. Work done anywhere in tht Territory. H We arc fully prepared to do all kinds oi heavy work such as House H moving and raising, Uridgcliuilding, Raising oi smoke stacks, Mov- IH . ' 1 '.''. 'M 'lJ!i'lfl"f??l''"'"'',','''' Vi.l '.tinmJ'iS" ( - "I ""iiiB ing lieav; machinery;' Boilers, Safes, clc, cfc. . lliis work is suenn-., ; ; ' tended by the best Hpusc mover and Civil Engineer in the country '' (mM MR. C. EZRA FIELD. 'M ' cJM BIGYGLES ! tMe flasM5 Ladies or Gents Wheel, PNEUMATIC TIRES, O N LY S75 . $J0 down, balance In 90 days. 'M Callji 1 1 1 ress, H WALTER L. "WEBB, Agent, --H CiLehity, Utah H kiiiiiiifl Ladies Gaiters 1.50 H Ladies fine Kid Shoes 275 H JL ttjLjJLliO Men's Boots 2,50 to 6.00 H mA CiTTTm Men'sS1,ocs i.sotos.50 B iU bUll Boy's Shoes 1 .00 to 2.75 1 TUT? TTlVrTPO ChiId'sShocs 7s to i.7s M XHJLlJ lllVIJjjJO Ladies Slippers all prices. B . - Good Shirting per yard 5c H Ali Goods cheap for Cash I Headquarters for School Supplies. H Highest price paid for dried fruit. H AT T- F- TPAfE's, LEy 7A V'M Cushion Tiro, $75,oa H MmSmiS Pneumatic, $100.00 'H pesl picijCiG i)i n tie for Uie i)ioi)ei). H BE i: OU It NEWjnpU. - , . , J-,-1 JJIJ01IT, H wnnrx " I nfi UGllLl I strong and mM z nv vwtibi 1 nANDsoMi:. H nxes fpias.co. M Send for Catalogue. Agents Wanted H Cci)ba) Cjjc)e ManUfacllirlng Co. ipfl Indianapolis, Ind. H