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aJt Inhe Itut t at +
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25 1885
Price delivered by carrier 75cts per month
By mail 1 year 57M 6 months 400 3
months 200
SemiWeekly 3 per year 2 eight months
H four months
Advertising rates urnibhed at office
SALT LAKE DEMOCRAT COMPANY
Office 71W Second South Street
ALFALES YOUNG EDITOR
PRIVILEGES
Again last night the News had some
thing to say about privileges and the
DEMOCRAT On Monday night the News
discussed the question of privileges in i a
1 learned manner that is learned for the
News It asked this question
What does the first section of the Four
teenth Amendment mean when it says No
State shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immunties of
citizens of the United States
After this but not immediately there
came the following
Before he tackles this question again he
should read up on the Constitution and con
sult the dictionary Did he ever think that
marriage is a privilege but that when con
summated there are rights accruing from it
and that the Mormons may be srfectly
consistent in claiming that to enter into plu
ral marriage is a privilege accruing from
compliance with certain conditions and that
whenconsummated there are rights growing
out of and associated with it justifying the
argument in its favor both on the questions
of privilege and of right If not let him
ponder it in his immature brain and he may
learn something life needs to 1
I
What doss the Fourteenth Amendment
mean We will endeavor to show if
necessary by citing the greatest living
t authority on the ConstitutionJudge
Thomas M Cooley In the fourth edition
of Story on the Constitution which is
Cdoleys editionSec 1934 Judge Cooleyin
commenting on the particular clause of
the Fourteenth Amendment referred to
by the News says I
The States are also forbidden to make or
enforce any law which shall abridge the
privileges or immunities of citizens of the
United States What are the privileges and
I immunities of citizens of the United States
has been somewhat considered in another
place and an examination of the judicial
decisions there referred to will illustrate the
difficulty to be encountered in any attempt
at a satisfactory enumeration The Supreme
Court has felt the full force of this difficulty
ana has ueciarca mat It would not describe
and define them in a general classification
preferring to deal with each case on a con
sideration of its particular facts These
things are beyond question among the
privileges and immunities of citizens
i of the States to be protected in life and
t liberty by the law to acquire possess and
enjoy property to contract and bo contracted
with under general laws to be exempted from
inequality in the burdens of government
1 to establish family relations under the regu
t lations of the law to choose from those
i which are lawful the profession or occupa
3 tion of life to institute and maintain
actions of every kind in the courts and to
I make defense against unlawful violence
We desire to call the attention of the
I News specially to that part of the above
which says that among these privileges
and immunities is the right to establish
family relations tinder the regulations of
the law and that this means the law of
I the land and not a law of a church
This privilege does not extend to the es
tablishment of family relations in viola
tion of the regulations of the law
On the question of the elective fran
I chise Judge Cooley immediately follow
ing the language we have quoted says
The elective franchise it has been said is
not of necessity a citizens right but when
ever he can bring himself within the qualifi
cations prescribed therefor it is his privil
ege to do so and particular and inVIdjous
distinctions must be regarded as forbidden
We trust this will satisfy the Newx as
to the meaning of the particular clause of
the Fourteenth Amendment quoted by it
From this it will be seen that the citizens
of all the States are referred to and not
a small portion of a mere sect On the
general question of privileges we beg to
call the attention of the News to the opin
ion of Mr Justice Washington in the case
of Carfield v Coryell 4 Wash C C 380
What aro tho privileges and immuni
ties of citizens of the several States
Wo feel no hesitation in confining these
i expressions to those privileges and immuni
I ties which aro in their nature fundamental
which belong to the citizens of all free gov
ernments and which have at all times
boon enjoyed by the citizens of the several
States which compose the Union from the
time of their becoming free independent
and sovereign What those fundamental
principles are it would perhaps be more
tedious than difficult to enumerate
They may however be compre
hended under tho following general heads
protection by the government the enjoy
ment of life and liberty with the right to
acquire and possess property of every kind
and to pursue and obtain happiness and
safety subject nevertheless to such restraints
as the government may justly prescribe for
i the general good of the whole
From this then it will be seen that
i the privileges and immunities guaranteed
by the Constitution are guaranteed to the
citizens of all the States In considering
the privilege of polygamy it is well to
remember that this is not for the citizens
of all the States That the citizens of a
particular State may enjoy privileges not
I enjoyed by the citizens of other States is
4 true On this subject Mr Tustice Field
V in the case of Paul v Virginia 8 Wall
180 spoke as follows
Hut the privileges and immunities secured I
to the citizens of each State in the several
States by the provision in question are those
privileges and immunities which are common
to the citizens in the later State under their
constitution and laws by virtue of their
being citizens Special privileges enjoyed
by citizens in their own States are not
secured on other States by this provision
It was not intended by the provision to give
to the laws of one State any operation
in other States They can have no such
operation except by the permission express
oromplied of those States The special
privileges which they confer must there
fore beijoyed at home unless the assent
of oilier States to their enjoyment therein
bo given
I
Now what of this privilege to practice
I f polygamy It can only be enjoyed by a
I sect and as a sect and can never be had
I by the citizens of the State or Territory
as citizens unless the leaders of that par
I ticular sect which claims the privilege I
ehooso to bestow it It does not come
mnm the doctrine laid down by Mr
Justice Field because the special privil
eges of a particular State are for the
benefit of all the citizens of such State
while polygamy is not for all the
citizensunless they subscribe to the
I tdoctrines and obey the behests ota par
e ticular church Is it not somewhat
of a solecism to say that the Consti
tution prot cts the special privileges
of a iparticuhir few when to in
dulge in i those privileges is to violate
t
I a law of the land made in accordance
with the very Constitution whose pro
tection is invoked Crimes never became
privileges and thelaw only undertakes
to punish those who indulge incriminal
privileges and not tirprotect them We
trust the News will study e Constitution
little more thoroughly for there is sore
need of it
I AN APOLOGY FOR CRIME
The News of last night offers apology
for the crime of polygamy The apology
of the News is the worst arraignment of
polygamy it has ever been our fortune to
see It quotes this from the DEMOCRAT
If a polygamist in Utah died intestate all
his polygamous wives and children had no
I rights whatever in his estate and could get
no standing in court
That is true notwithstanding the lame
attempt of the News to make it appear
otherwise It quotes from an old statute
of 1852 in which the word family is
used and says that the word family might
I not be open to dispute and the children
I of plural wives called illegitimate by
claimants to the estate the same statute
contained the following provision
Illegitimate children and their mothers
inherit in like manner from the father
whether acknowledged by him or not pro
vided it shall be made to appear to the sat
isfaction of the court that he was the father
I of such illegitimate child or children
The News wants to know how this
I
I looks beside the statement of the DEMO
CRAT It looks extremely bad and it
looks worse the more it is considered
That provision was for the benefit of ille
gitimate children and their mothers and
the Ncivs the official organ of the Mor
mon church cites this provision to show
in what esteem and consideration a Mor
mon Legislature composed mainly of po
lygamists held plural wives and their
offspring Is it not a beautiful tribute to
a divine system of marriage toplace it i
on the level of illicit love and to do to the
offspring of such love the meagre justice
of giving i them a pittance of property as a
compensation for their illegitimacy So
imbued is the News with venality that it
cites Sec 4 T 11 of Chapter XLIV
Laws of Utah which has to do with the
Estates of Decedents and is in the lan
guage following
Every illegitimate child is an heir of the
person who acknowledges himself to be the
father of such child andin all cases is an
heir of his mother and inherits his or her
estate in whole or in part as the case may
be in the same manner as if he had been
born in lawful wedlock The issue of all
marriages null in law or dissolved by di
vorce are legitimate
If a polygamist should not acknowledge
his children where would the rights of
such children be under this provision
And again the rights which this sec
tion gives to illegitimate children under
certain circumstances are offered as an
I excuse and justification for poly amy Has
a Mormon Legislature ever attempted to
make legal a polygamous marriage and
make the issue of such marriage the equal
in all respects of the issue of a legal mar
riage Do not the very provisions of the
laws of Utah which the News has cited
prove that the Mormon polygamists
always intended to treat their polygamous
children as inierior in all respects to tho
children of a legal marriage by only re
ferring to them in their laws as illegiti
mate children Would it not have been
a very easy thing for the Mormon Legis
lature to have said that polygamous wives
and their children shall have the same I
I
rights and standing before the law that I
the legal wife of the common law has
The Mormon Legislatures of Utah never
once attempted to do such a thing
but contented themselves to treat
their plural wives as mistresses
and their polygamous children as
illegitimate Has a Mormon Legislature
attempted to do anything for Mormon
polygamous children that it has not done
for the illegitimate child of the common
streetwalker Rather has it not put
Mormon polygamous children in the
same category with the children of the
libertine and the strumpet
The Hews has marshalled all the hosts
it can in favor of the record of Mormon
Legislatures on the question of polyga
mous children and that record shows
that they have always deemed such
children baseborn and illegitimate All
this may be a comfort to the News and
its following and if such it is no one will
wish to deprive them of this creature
comfort and while it is not our purpose
to descend to the low personality and 1
insinuation of the News yet we cannot 1
but say that the reference to the fouled
nest was very unhappy in view of the
record which the News presented of
Mormon legislation in regard to polyga
mous children
The News takes exception to our praise
of the Edmunds law for its legitimization
of polygamous children and says we find
fault with the Mormons for not doing this
same thing and then it makes its cita
tions of the Utah statutes in regard to
illegitimate children We would remind
the News that the Edmunds law ex
pressly spoke of polygamous marriages
and Mormon marriages and specially
legitimatized the issue of such marriages 1
and that the Mormon Legislatures 1
never once spoke of such marriages I
If the Mormon Legislatures had in view
polygamous children of Mormon parents
I
when they enacted the provisions for
which the News has so much praise why j
did they refer to such children specifically j
the same as the Edmunds law did
The News would never have used the I
argument of provision for illegitimate 1
children as a defense of polygamy did it
have the soul to understand that
Good name in man and woman my dear I
lord
Is the immediate jewel of their souls I
Who steals my purse steals trash t is some
thing nothing
Twas mine t is his and has been slave to
thousands
But he that filches from me my good name I
Hobs me of that which not enriches him
And makes me poor indeed I
I
We condescend once more to notice
the crude apology fora paper which calls I
itself the Salt Lake DEMOCRAT News I
This is inaccurate The News means to
say that it willrise and lift its eyes to the
heights upon which the DEMOCRAT sits I
This inaccuracy of language on the part
of the JVeirs is thought to be the result of I
its study of the Deseret Alphabet in
early youth ihl
< t v
i I
tf f j t C <
I
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL
I
The Tribune is truly independent
journal If it has anypartisan feelings it
I always suppresses them and when an
important question arisesit always takes
a broad and liberal view of it in fact
just such a view as ought to be taken by
an independent journal It never praises
highly it never condemns severely but
is temperateandjalways just This is
as it should be and disarms the
criticism of those who may not see as as
it sees If differs from one it differs
so wisely and with such grace and good
humor that the person from whom it
differs deems himself wrong and it right
At times it differs from the Administra
tion not because the Administration is
Democratic but because it is right and
the Administration wrong Of late this
independent journal has differed from
3Ir Vilas on the question of paying the
subsidy of 400000 appropriated by
Congress to the steamship companies
This very morning it refers to this matter
and speaks of Mr Vilas in the following
mild but complimentary language
The defense of Mr Vilas outlined will
not do His assertion that it would have
required 1025000 to have paid the ocean
steamship companies full quotas for carry
ing the mails is simply a small lawyers pet
j I tifogging If he was able to say to the coun
try I End just so much money at my dis
posal for this purpose I offered to pro rate
the amount amon the companies and they
refused and then I made the best arrange
ments that I could the country would be
satisfied and would applaud his course He
did nothing of the kind He determined
that the 400000 ordered by Congress for
the purpose should not be used if by any
means he could avoid it by employing ships
which being subsidized by their own govern
ments will gladly carry the mails of the
United States at a loss if necessary in order
to keep the American flag from the ocean
So Mr Vilas tried by a miserable trick to
get the mails carried down the coast
from San Francisco as baggage He put the
mails on fishing smacks between Florida
and Cuba and when he asserts that he is
getting better and swifter service on foreign
than he conldTra American ships he is sim
ply accusing some scores of the foremost
exporting and importing merch nts of New
York City of falsehood If Mr Vilas has
the first attribute of a broadminded states I
man that feature was suppressed in the
synopsis of his report as wired west I
Does not this challenge admiration by
its spirit of impartiality and courtesy of
language This moderation is owing to
the fact that there areno politics Utah
and the fact that the Tribune is an inde
pendent American journal causes it to
ignore politics and upholda Democratic
Administration for the sake of good gov
ernment The above eulogy on the Post
masterGeneral shows how heartily it
supports the Administration and this
support should receive proper recog
nition from the Government
MEDICAL
Dr FOOTE Senior
Etf B B B W i bo
Of Lexington Avenue New York
Ifercby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a I
man styling himself Dr Foot Jr
I
without limiting due inquiry
This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of Dr E B IOOTE ot New
York the well known specialist ns abundantly
proved by affidavits As rumors came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist in New York City than Dr E B
uWItha
FOOTK the well known author Mr JOHN F
Tnow of the well known Trows > Directory
New York City forty years in the directory
business ExGovernor FRANK FULLEK of Utah
and tIle Hon ABRAV WAKEJIAN lor many years
Postmaster in New York City also Surveyor of
the Port gave their Affidavits that there are no
other doctorsun New York by the name of FOOT
or FOOTE excepting Dr E B FOOTE the author
of Medical Common Sense etc and his two
sons Dr E B FOOTE Jr and Dr HOnEST T
FOOTE The genuine Dr FOOTE Jr will here
after always employ the initials E B in desig
nating his name Heretofore he BI has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
lications have been circulated by the name of
Dr FOOTE Jr Greater care will be taken here
after in view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation
Those desiring further and more detailed in
formation in respect to this matter will receive
it by addressing Box 414 Salt Lake City Dtali
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J W Ivey with Sutherland McBride Salt
Lake City
Those desiring to consult Dr FOOTE profes
sioually or to order remedies should address
either
Dr E B FOOTE Sror Dr E B FOOTE Jr
120 Lexington Arc New Yore
Consultation Free in person or by letter I
UNDERTAKERS
ESTABLISHED 1SG4
I
JOSEPH E TAYLOR
UNDERTAKER
I
I = =
A Complete Stock of WOOD METALLIC and
CLOTHCOVERED I
COFFINS AND CASKETS
Constantly on hand Also a full line of
BURIAL JtOBES
Masonic Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
emblems furnished on hearse
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Factory and ware
rooms No253 E First South street Telephone
No 70
JOSEPH WM TAYLOR
Uw D EE l TA s E R
Vuncral Director and Embalmer
O1L
= Jj
ta A full line of Fine Cloth Metallic and
Redwood Coffins and Caskets Airtight Oak
Cases and Caskets I
A complete stock of Burial Robes and Under
takers Goods of every description kept con
stantly on hand
Clack or VIilte Hearses
Bodies Preserved without ice forany length
of time Particular attentiongiven to Embalm
Intr Shipping and Care of Bodies
Embalming and Shipping a specialty
Lots t Grates FurnIshed In any Cemetery in City I
All orders by telagraph or telephone day or
night will receive prompt attention
Prices low and terms reasonable I
Office ne > er closed
Telephone No 351 23 WestTemple St South
I
MAnY E LOilAS JOHN H OABTEB
LOMAX CARTER I
I
S Confectionery t
AND
I
OYST Bs
NEW STAND JUST OPENED
We make a Specialty of Supplying Church and
Social Parties with everything in our line
1
No 29 E First South
<
7 SO
ts
FURNITURE
I
AWTfBROS
S 14lto9Main Street
Sa1ttL bek i City
iJ
I
1 Y
i I 5
0 I
0hH I
hH
ml
11q 1
ptrj
I I
< 1 Si i v <
5 I
Call or Writ > f forrPrices
BARRATT > BROS
BOWERIES AND SALOONS
Aa Jfisher Brewing Co
Brewery near U C R R and D R G Depots
Salt Lake City Utah
We are now preparedto supply the Public with
Keg and Bottled Beer
OfSuporior Quality
At PopU1ar Priqe
HEADQUARTERS
The City Depot for the celebrated Albert Fisher
Beer is at
Tufts Nystroms
Popular Beer Hall 109S Main St
Where will always be found a supplyof our
Scg dI 33ottlci ae 1
Orders Solicited and Promptly Attended To
BREWERY P 0 Box 1047 Telephone 294
HEADQUARTERS at Tufts Nystroms Tele
phone 179
AI Fisher Brewing CO
I The Old Reliable
CALIFORNIA BREWERY
f Is again this year 1835 producing the
Finest Lager Beer
IN THE ROCKY MUNTAItfS
Bottled Beer Specialty
Try it and convinced I
Office 17 and 99 E2d South Stteet
Salt Lake City
HENRY WAdENER Propr
Call and See Us
OPPOSITE THE WALKER OPEHA HOUSE
Oil Second South street you will find the best of
Beer Wines Liquors and Cigars I
The Celebrated FISHER BEER always on tap
The proprietor and attendants will always
make you welcome and supply every want
known to the trade Give us a lle and youll
come again
The address is 29 and 31 W Second South
street and once found It will be remembered
The wants of the public are well understood by
us andthey shall be studiously attended to I
A J PEACOCK
fi Pool Billiardsand sLooting Gallery In
same building k I
THIR DiDCD tnaytx fomdonflloatG < ai > I
nip rnrClf Boweir art HewspaperAd
jertlslnsr BnrcaaflO Sprnc stVh rUstn
centeactamayboinacioJotU IN EV wit
4
BANKS
I
Union National t Bank
SALT IEE ITY
Capital Fnlly Paid 200000
rpRANSAOTS A GENERAL BANKING
TRANSACTS Receives deposits payable on
demand
Collections made at current rates and remit
tances made on day payment rfr
Correspondents In the principal cities of the
United States and Europe
COMMODIOUS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT
Connected with the Bank
Special attention given to the sale of Ores
BjeCial
and Bullion
Bullion6gEpH
SEPH R WALKER President
BENJ G RAYBOULD Cashier
U S DEPOSITARY
Deseret National Bank
SALT LAKE CITY
Paid in Capital T 8300000
Surplus 200000
H SEldredge President
Wm Jennings VicePrest
Feramorz Little
John Sharp 1 Directors
Wm W Biter
L S Hills Cashier
Jas T Little Asst Cashier
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
I
Buys and Sells Exchange on New York San
Francisco Chicago St Louis Omaha Lon
don and principal continental cities
Makes Collections Remitting Proceeds
Promptly
McCORNICK Co
a EBS
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH
And Hailey Idaho
Transact Every Description of Banking
Business
CORRESPONDENTS
Importers and Traders National Bank N Y
Commercial National Bank Chicago His J
First National Bank Chicago Ills
i f IWt nkB
Chemical National Bank N Y
Omaha National Bank Omaha
First NationalBank Francisco Cal
Kountze Brothers N Y
State Savings Association St Louis
Crocker Woolworth Co San Francisco Cal
City National Bank Denver
T E JONES S LYNN
T R JONES Co
aA EBS
Salt Lake City Utah
Transact a General Banking Business in
all its Branches l
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given to Collections and re
mittances made on dayof payment
Long Loans made on City Heal Estate at low
rates of interest
Special attention given fo the Selling of Ores
and Bullion of which Consignments are
solicited
Advances made on ore Base Bullion Gold
and Silver bars shipped for refining
CORRESPONDENTS
New York J Colgate Co
Omaha Omaha National Bank
Chicago First National Bank
San Francisco Bank of California
Denver Colorado National Bank
1
Wells Fargo Cos
3B L3ST3SL II
SALT LAKE CITY UTAh
General Banking Business Transacted
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion II
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates I
Telegraphic transfers made and commercial
and travelers credits Issued available In the I
principal cities of the world
Jlrariy Jd i et
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents an Express Agency in almost every
town West of the Rocky Mountains affords us
special facilities for jinking collections and
executing commissions
Accounts Banks and Bankers mercantile
and manufacturing firms corporations miD
lug companies stock growers arid individual
received on favorable iriS
CORRESPONDENTS J
New york WellsFargo k Co
San Francisco Wells Fargo Co
BostonMaverickNatlonal Bank
Chicago Merchants NationalBank
Cincinnati w Third mtfonal Bank
Denver Fir8t1Nation Bank
Omaha I tFIrsfNationalBank
St Louis BoatmensSavlngs Bank
New Orleans LouisIanaNational Bank
Paris Lherbette Kane Co
Txmdon Wells Fargo Co
J E VOOLY Agent
COAL
WX XXw XV
D R G W
CoalAgency 9
I 145 S MAIN STREET
S J
to
Pleasant Valley r4
Anthracite
Blacksmith
COAL t
Coke Charcoal fcWoodf
I Ia All of the above Coals arc thoroughly
screened and clean I
Prompt Delivery Guaranteed
Telephone No 211 I
SELLS BURTONS Managers
E = r J ii1 2
01
II I Rock Spring I
Weber
Red Canyon
PleasanfrlTalley
All the coals in the market and the very best I
of each
< 0 I
Ooa3 O ezt TT IE 3Elv
1
A J GUNNELL Agent
OFFICE Wasatch Corner
YARD = Utah Central Dep r
WEBER COAL
Home Coal Company
Dealers in COAL from the
Wasatch S Crismon Mines
Coalville Utah
Price Delivered
II At yard n SB 550 on per II ton II
Leave > ORDERS with
HENRY DINWOODEY
NOB 37 tottWrirst South
Street Salt Lake City I
a
II a
=
MINING C I ERY ANDfGENERAL SUPPLIES
H DWARE
iI S RUMFIELD
Preaident
axC itGE M SCOTT NNINGiVicepresi ent Secretary
YAM2 s LEND
cr eo 11r JL SCott CO
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
ttfRf RE fRON StEE tRON PI PE
MinersTools Sto5res3feware Etc
AND A
General Assortment tqfIill Findings
GRANITE IRONWARE AND DRIEHNGJPANS STAMPED JAPANNED
BLACK POLISHED I GALVANIZED ANtfTIECED TINWARE FETE
BLACK SHEET AND GALV ± IZED IRON LAPWELDED
CHARCOAL IRON BOILER TUBES STEAM GAS
AND WATER PIPE JJRASS GOODS SEL
DENS PATENT PACKING ETC ETC
inStockaFpllLineof Blakeslmp ved Steam Pumps and Pump
Also Carry g S
JohnA RoeblingS g onsCoS Steel Wire Rope Vacuum Cylinder
ing and Engines Engine Oil Hercules Powder Cape and Iusa Boston Belting Company
Patent StretcheC Rubber Belti g Stockholm Tar Pitch Rosin and
EiErBRIGATJN cii
Exclusive Agents for the He vy SteelTempered Battery and Bolting Wire Clot
C UrNNING TO J N Co
THE LEADING HOUSE IN UTAH FOR
tmim am N OU P P LI ES5
We carry a full and complete stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Wholesale and Retail In our
J ardVVare 33epartznent
We carry a full fine Carpenters and Machinists Tools and all Kinds of Granite
ware Tinware Table and Pocket Cutlery In our
iiiAxi J > > par eJnt
We carry afulI stock of Candles Powder Fuse and Caps Picks Shovels Steel
Steam Fittings Etc Etc and we are Agents for
GIANTPOWDER
ORIENTAL SPORTING
AND BLASTING POWDER
Hooker Pumps Howe Scales and the Crescent Extra Steel
T CUNNINGTON co
L C PABKE President C P MASON
B T LACY VicePresident General Manager
Utah and Montana Machinery co
SUCCESSOR TO
EAJaJI3E IJAcY tSs CO
v S I Carries the Most Complete Stock
in the West
I
5ti Hoisting Engines Sock Drills
L
IAJR COMPRESSORS
Lif lVestinglOl1se Engines Etc Etc
tales Steam Pumps and Pumping Engines
BbiIers Bldvvers de FWans
Wire Rope Horse Whims Steam and Air Hose
Iron Eipe and IrSitti3a
Hancock Inspirators Valvoline Cylinder and Machine Oils Chilled Iron Car Wheels
Smelter Mill and Mining Supplies Contracts and Estimates
made for Cornish Rolls JRock Breakers
Exclusive Agents for the Triumph Concentrator
Concentrating and Stamp Mills and Smelters
Machinists Tools Woodworking Machinery etc etc Send for circulars
Office r Warerooms 259 Main Street Salt lake City
t1cy Butte 1IIoatQ1a
WAGONS BUGGIES REAPERS PLOWS ETC
GLO 1 dy YT A JAi LOW
8alt = JLake Cite = and fteVl AH TItJh
< 1 Jw
I
I 1
SHUTTLEffARM FREICHT ACONS
AND FIRSTCLASS
pect TQP Buggies
WARRANTED OF BEST
QUALITY
AND SOLD AT VERY LOW PRICES
0
AGRIGIIlrilBAMPLEMENTS 9F ALL KINDS
o
DEDERTCK HAY PRESSES
BALING TIES AND BALING VIRE
Knowles Steam Pumps For all Purposes S Sizes XK
Constantly in Stock
MEs PORTABLE STE I ENGINES
LEFFEL TURBINE WHEELS
Correspondence solicited Enquiiies SAW answered MILLS AND SHINGLE MILLS
promptly
BIN GON DEPOT
c
HDWRJD SEBREE COMPANY
Keep a Full stock of These Celebrated Wagons
JoncrcL x Buggies Spring Wagons
Ohver GJiille J Plows
Moline Plows
easaaayand lying Dutchman
Sulky Plows
QEIAMPtOLV ACaJNES
And a Full Line of Agricultural
ipeLcialty Call on Address Goods Hardwood and Wagon Materials
orAddressBOWAD SEBREErOO
S Salt Lake City or Ogden Utah
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