The Evening dispatch. [volume], September 19, 1895, Image 1

About The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H No266.Voi:4 PROVO CITY, UTAH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1895 PRICE FIVE CENTS A COPY fl
H In order to introduce our Large Sock of Fall and Winter Coods we are going to frive a SPECIAL SALE, not of old stock but of Ipw 9
B and Desirable Goods, just the kmd you want to gr- ready for cold weather RUUI OT fiew H
Sate commences September 3rd, and continues for 15 days. We want your trade and if prices will get it we are going to have it, 9
P10 pieces plain dress goods at 8Jc worth 12o as wo Lave shoes at $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and 86.00 you can sea what a 1 1 lot Hock Towels J39
10 pieces plain check D. W. dress eoods atl2ic worth 202 great sacrifice we are making. All our Ladies' and Children's Tan Shoes 20 pairs lace Curtain's 5c each r - flrfl
jKIH 10 pieces cashmere D. W. all colors at 37ic worth 30e and Oxfords at Cost. 500 pairs of Children's Shoes at cost. As shoes 10 pairs Lace Curtains' 75c pair fr" M
R10 pieces Manchester Brocades nt 111c worth 16sc have advanced it will pay you to lay in shoes. 10 pain Lace Curtains 1.25 pair 1
100 remnants of dress goods, 2 to 8 yards, just the-thing for children's dresses CLOATCS, CLOAKS. We have the finest line of Ladies' Plush, Pur and 50 White an i Gray Blankets 1.50 pair 5 (Hfl
MM athalfvalue. " Cloth Jackets, etc., and in order to introduce them we will give 15 per cent. 25 Gray Blankets Tocpair r .lH
SI'S 50 pieces of dark prints at 4fc worth 6)c discount to every lady purcnasing one'before September 18th. 25 White 10-4 B'ankets 1.50 pair 9H
MB I 10 pieceB heavy Blue Domestic at 8ic worth 12ic 1 lot Ladies' Union Suits K. 75, 1 35, 1.50 each 1 lot Bed Comforts 2.50pair T SBfl
HlMI 10 pieceB Red Doanestic oil colors at llc worth 15c 1 lot Misses Union Suits 60, 75. 1 00 each 85c, 1.00, 1.85 I H
C20 pieces Challies at a ." worth 6c 1 lot Ladies' undershirts and drawers.!. 25, 50, 75 each CJLOTIIIIVCJ. H
10 pieces nappea Cheviots at lie worth loc 1 lot Children's undershirts and drawferd .25'. 50 75 each fW "Pntim Qt-nMr f nwi. . i. , yT BB1
EWSj 5 pieces White Shaker Flannel atSc worth 7c 1 lot Boys undershirts and drawers asSSh clothiS business iVwS nt t? Cl?f 0ali aa -we are 8 t of the (j M
E5 pieceB Grey Shaker Flannel at 6Jc worth 10c 1 lot of Men's undershirts and drawers 35, 50 75 each at less than cost 7 J U3 efore bavlnS as you can get them -'
5 meces Silk strip Outing Plannelat 15c worth 25c The above underwear pre BABGAINS. ' ' 1 lot Bib Overalls at ,"" T!7 HI
HSB 5 pieces heavy Cotton Flannel at 6c worth 10c 1 lot Ladies' wool and cotton hosiery 20, 25, 30 each Best overalls on earth ' 45c pair f. 19
SlCffRemnants Table Linen 2, 2, 2 and 2 Yards each V; about half value. I lot Chi'dren's wool md cotton hosierv 20 25 30 each 1 lot Men's black hatq SOcpair Bfl
SHOES. 1 lot Hen's wool and cotton hosiery .. .'. 10, 15,' 20, 25 each HotCowbovs' h" 50c each tH
KMK Any pair of Ladies' Shoes in the house for $2 75 Many of the above hose are worth 60c a pair. 1 lot Bovs' black atV ' eaCD 4 BB1
9H Anyjpair of Men's Shoes Jn the house for 3.00 Hot Turkish Towels 10c each Hot Boys' black hats 25c eacn 9H
HH 35c each H
H This i no sale of old uudcsirablc stoclf, tliey are all bright, Now and Seasonable Goods, just what you want today. "We are sacrificinc: these "oods to --n mil . ,. Hl
IflH rallies with others. ti j on io can on usas wo are sure to Set your irado if ySu compare our WM
I !ES3l k N Yrw jFk TC3I TST Tiifijiiij mmm H
srfp s s usas IS . HiaHr El EH HH h ! riLI JL, 9
- SO and 32 CENTER STREET, -
H Territorial Democratic Platlorm
H Adopted at the State Convention.
jjH Tne democratic party of Utah in
H' convention asBemble'1, reposing its
HE trust in the intelligence, patriotism
HHj and justice of the people standing
H upon the constitution aa a foundntiou
H and limitation of the powers of t be guy-
H eruoient as well as the guaranty of the
H liberties of the citizen congratulate
K the teiritory now Boon to be a state
H on the assured success of the policy
HH adopted by the national organization
Hj as laid down in all its plattorms.
B For the democracy of the entire ter-
H ritory we reaffirm our fath in the per-
B manence ut federal union and our
B devotion to the constitution and the
H Ikws; and declare as cardinal doctrines
H of democracy:
IH FirBt Absolute acquiescence in the
B 'will ot the majority as a vital principle
B of the democratic party.
H Second Total separation of chnrch
K and state for the sake alike of ciyil and
H religious liberty.
B ThirdThe liberty of the individual
H unvexed by sumptuary laws.
H Fourth Support by the state of the
j public schools.
HJ Fifth The supremacy of the ciyil
H oyer the military power.
H sixth Exact equality of all persons
HH before the law.
K Seventh The right to a free hallot
K the right preeeryatiye of all other
B rights.
K EiKhth That onr democratlo party
B is the friend of the laboring man in
B every avocation of life, and will pro-
HSV tect hL interest alike ugainpt the ag
K gressions of monopoly as well as the
H commune.
B We believe the restoration of the
H money of the constitution is now the
Hi paramount; iesue before the country,
Hi and insist that both parties shall
H plainly state their respecfiye post ions
B upon the question in order that the
H voters may intelligently express their
HBV preference. We thereiore declare our-
HSS selves in favor of the immediate res-
H toration of the tree and unlimited
B coinage of gold and silver at the pres-
H ent legal ratio of 16 to 1, astsuch coin-
H age existed prior to 1S7S, without wait
HftVJj ing for the aid or consent of any other
HSV nation. Gold and silver coin to be a
full and legal tender for all debts pub-
HBV he and private.
SH We denounce the republican party
HHHSa for the demonetization of silver in 1873
9 an( or "e rePelltecl acls hostility to-
jH .ward its remonetization.
BBS We call attention to the fact that the
HBS country was in the throes of a financial
H panic when the democratic adminis-
Va tration assumed control in 1893,and we
B congratulate the people upon the ap-
H proaching reign of prosperity as a re-
HBS suit of a tlemocratic reform of the tar-
HS iff; and also to the tact that factories,
H foundariks and mills have resumed
H work Bince the repeal of the McKinley
H law, and to the constantly advancing
H wages of workingmen in almost every
H industry.
9 e again express our hearty appre-
IHj ciation of the democratic congress and
PH president in providing an enabling act
9 by virtue of which Utah is about to as-
H eume its position as a sovereign state.
Hi We commend the action of the dem-
H ocratic members of the constitutional
j9 convention m surrounding thn taxing
jflH and revenue-raising poner of the state
j by such restrictions and limitations as
B to preclude any squandering ot public
B property m aid ot private enterprises,
H and to confine the expenses of carrying
B on the public business within proper
Hj limits oi economy, despite the almost
Hj unanimous opposition of a republican
B majority. And we fayor the adoption
H of the proposed constitutions
B We congratulate the womerf of Utah
H ';- upon their admission to equal political
H ; rights with men under the provisions
B of the constitution proposed, and - the
9 ' J democratic party for the earnest and
H able support of that measure by its
IH . . representatives in the constitutional
EH ' convention.
iH We denounce as false the charge
H thHt the democratic party of Utah has
H been guilty ot stuffing ballot boxes or
H otner election fruudB, and condemn
B the republican party for its un-
H warranted and libelous attack upon
H the majority of the Utah commission,
B and deplore the lack of principle
B shown by its attempt without any
H evidence and for partisan purposes to
H 'besmirch the character ot honorable
H citizens
9 A Sound Liver Makes a Well Mau
9 --re yu Bilious, Constipated or
H troubled with Jaundice, Sick Head-
B ache, Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul
H Breath, Coated Tongue, Dyspepsia,
f Indigestion, Hot Dry Fkin, Pain in
H Back and between the shoulders, Chills
H and Fever, &c. It you have any of
H these symptoms, your Liver ib out of
H order, and your blood in slowly being
B poisoned, because your Liver does not
B act properly, HeebIne will cure any
B disorder of the Liver, Stomack or
Bb Bowels. It has no equal as a Liver
BjBj Medicine. Price 75 cents. Free trial
Bj bottlf b at Smoot Drug company.
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Retsred.
J""""tneBB, NervonsBeu,
Iltty, and all the train
ivils from early errors oi
:r excesses, the results of
nrcrk, sicknes. ttoitt,
etc. Full strengta, devel
opnran t and tone given to
every organ and nortion
of the body. Simple, nat
ural methods. Immedi
ate improvement seen.
Failure impossible. -.000 references. Book,
explanation and proatCa mailed (sealed) tree,
ER!EMEQ!GAlQQ..Suffals.M.Y.
otice to Taxpayers.
The iollowine named persons are
authorized to receive taxes in tbe dis
tricts set opposite their names until
October 31, 1895:
James Straw, Springville and JLap
leton. John Jons, Spanish Fork,
Lorenzo Argyle. Lke Shore.
J. W. Stewart, Benjamin.
Eichard J, Nuttall. Salem.
Samuel Worsencrof t, Payson.
Eli Ooenshaw, Santaquin.
John B Johnson, Goshen.
Wm. H. Snyder, Fairfield.
L. B. Rodeback. Cedar Fort.
Wm. H Winn, Lehi.
Henry Moyle, Alpine.
James H. Clarke, American Fork.
H. D. Wadley, Pleasant Grove.
Levi Opbnshaw,
Collector Utah County, U. T.
Eisteddfod and Conference Kates.
For the grand Welsh eisteddfod
at Salt Lake city, October 3rrt and 4th,
and the annual conference, L. D. S.
and woman's conference, L. D. S., at
Salt Lake city, October 4th, 6th and
6th, inclusive, the following rates over
the E, G. W. are authorized to Salt
Lake city and return:
From Sate
Lehi SI 25
American Fork 1 35
Geneva 1 50
Proyo 1 90
Springville 2 10
Spanish Fork 2 25
Benjamin 2 25
Payson 2 35
Santaquin 2 35
Goshen 2 75
Eureka : 3 25
Mammoth 8 25
Silver City 3 25
ifo stop over privileges willbe al
lowed on these tickets, nor can exten
sion or limit be granted.
Tickets will be sold on following
date&: rom Ogden. Bingham, Spring
ville. Silver City and intermediate
points, from October 1st to 6th inclu
I sie; tickets limited to October 12,
1895 From all other points October
1st to 6th inclusive; tiickets limited to
October 15 , 1885, except Grand June'
tion, Fruita and Cisco at which points
tickets are on sale only on October 1st
and 2nd.
FA.-Wadi.eig;H,
G.P.'&T. A.
ONLY S32.05 rUO ALBKKQOERQ.UE
a. M, AND KErUltN.
For National Irritation Oon&rreBB and
New Mexico Pair, September 16 to SI.
For the above oicasions the Union
Pacific will sell round trip tickets to
Albequeique, jS. M.,ut a rate of $32.05
on September 13th and 14ih; tickets
good returning until October 10, 189j.
For particuiais call on or write to
nearest Union Pacific agent or
D. E. Bukley,
Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.,
Salt Lake City,
Dissolution Notice.
"JiQtice is hereby given that the firm
of IlSrHday & Gates heretofore doing
Dusiness in f rovo and Utah county as
insurance agents is this day, dissolved
by mutual consent. V. L. Halliday re
tires Irom the business which will
hereafter be conducted by J, F. Gates,
who will pay all debts of the firm and
collect all bills owing to it.
V. L. Halliday,
J. F. Gates,
Bead the Ad,
Read the ad. headed "Free Course
by mail with the Capital City Com
mercial Callege. " It is a fine offer.
Apply for it.
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powdet
superior to all others.
Farmers Attention
Money loaned on irrigated farms at
10 per r mt. per annum. Write or ap
ply personally to
Bahubl Coenaey,
SpaniBh.FprkjUt&h,
Big Damage Suit Against
The R. G. W. By. Co.
GfiANDJUBY ADJ0UBNS.
Will Heet Again On November II, 1895
Polioan Point Murder Case Has Not
Been Investigated iy That Body
Other Business of Court,
,The time of theEirst D'strict court
all yesterday afternoon and the greater
part of today has been occupied with
the damage case, Robert H. Thompson
V3. E. G. W. Railway company. Mr.
Thompson sues for $15 205.00 for dam
age sustained and expenses incurred
as tbe result of an accident he sus
tained at Eureka on July 25. last. ,Ha
was driving in a milk wagon when the
collision occurred. The vehicle waB
completely demolished and he so in
jured that he Buffered great pain and
has been ever since incappciated for
any kind of manual labor. His con
dition is such he alleges that he will
remain incapaciated during tbe re
mainder of his natural life. He al
leges carelessness upon the part of the
defendant company in that they ran
that particular train at the rate of
forty miles per hour within the lim
its of Eureka city, contrary to ordin
ance and failed to signify the approach
of the train to the crossing by blowing
whistle or ringing bell, Attorneys D.
D. Houtz, Sam A. King and E. A
Wilson appear for plaintiff and C. W.
Bennett and N. A. Robertson for de
fendant, OTHER BUSINESS.
The grand jury returned four more
indictments under territorial laws last
evening.
The case of B. X. Block vb. H. E.
Rawlings et al was set for September
2Rth.
The case of Martha Patten vs. Rich
ard Dowdle was reset for September
26th, upon the condition precedent that
the defendant pay S10.00 to plaintiff
when he appears lor trial, extra costs
sustained because of the postpone
ment. The case had been set for yes
terday and Bhould have been next on
trial.
' The caBe of the Bank of Montreal vs.
Ed Kearnes et al was set tor Septem
ber 26th.
Lmzey B. Young, a bright lad four
teen years et age, whose father and
mother are both dead and who has
been living with his aged grandfather
at Spring City in Sanpete county,
pleaded guilty to an indictment charg
ing him with housebreaking. It ap
pears that during the past year or so
the lad has been utterly incorrigible
aud has broken into many houses and
done considerable steal.ug.When asked
by the court why he persisted in do
ing this he said he didn't know,
that he couldn't help it. The boy iB
bright, exceptionally good looking,
with clear intelligent eyes and just
Buch a boy as one to look at would
thinK waB honest industrious and sure
to grow up and be a useful citizen.
The court remarked this and ex
pressed himself as being very sorry in
deed that he was compelled to paBS sen
tence upon him. His guardian ex
plained to the court that it is an
utter impossiDilty to control the child
and keep him from committing crime
either by kindness or harsh treatment,
both had been tried and everything
possible done to keep him out of the
reform school if possible. Nothing
availed, however. The judge talked
- the boy kindly and sentenced him to
the reform Bchool there to remain till
he becomes 21 years of age unless
sooner released for good and sufficient
reasons through due procegB of law.
Fred Hansen, indicted for horse
stealmelat Blake City, pleaded Dguilty
this morning and wag sentenced to the
reform school, thereto remain till he
bec'imes twenty-one years of age. He
is row seventeen year old.
TheJiPeople vs, Henry Stengeon.
PECULIAR in combination, pro
portion aud preparation of ingredi
ents,Hood'8 Sarsaparilla possesses great
curative yauQ Ypuhowia TRY ITa
Demurrer to indictment enterposed,
argued and overruled. Defendant
pleaded not guilty. -He is accused of
forging an order ontheElsinore Co op.
The Peopl6 vs. Frank Carling. De
murrer to indictment interposed, ar
gued and overruled. Defendant plead
ed noc guilty. He is accused of ad
ministering fifteen grains of strych
nine to W. C. Goulter of Fillmore with
intent to kill.
V. S. vs. Norman Bean. Arraigned
on an indictment charging fornication,
pleaded not guilty.
The following persons out on bonds
were not in court and forfeitures ot
their bonds were taken: G. J. Weeks,
John Perdue; Charles Cummings,
Levi Clegg, John H. Francom and
Josepn Hill.
The grand jury returned one indict
mant under TJ. S. laws and were ex
cused from further service until No
vember 11, 1895, They reported hav
ing ignored the foilowing case: The
People vs. Zenos Tiffany, charged with
resisting an officer.
The People vs. W. O. Burrows
charged with assault wi'h deadly
weapon.
The People vs. David Jenkins and
J. H. Sommon, charged with jail
breaking.
The Thompson vs. R. G. W. Railway
company damage case is still on as the
report closes. ji
Maw C-11US VIl!;p.
Isaac Y, Vance ys. E. G. W. Rail
way company. Appealed from Com
missioner Lund's court at Mt. Pleas
ant. Verdict lor plaintiff in lower
court, $15.00 for cow killed.
First National Dank of Wamego,
Kansas, vs. Charles Hancock et al.
Suit to recover $1,066,66 balance al
leged to be due on notea given in pay
ment for a stallion bought at Burr
ville, Utah, on November 1891, to E.
Bennett & Son, together with interest,
costs and attorneys fees.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
A complete Etockof pure wines and
liquors at the Smoot Drug company.
Sirs. VandcrtrtU'g Partridges.
By the authentic and authoritative
way of an English print tho word comes
that whon Mrs. Vanderbilfc wants to
eat tho wing of a partridge sho has teii
birds cooked and served from which to
choose. There are several Mrs. Vander
bilts in this country who might easily
afford this method of selection, but the
London newspaper does not venture
further than this wholesale statement.
And why only ten birds? It doesn't
take millions to buy ten partridges. A
really good story would be that a par
tridee with ten wings was offered.
Sew YorVJxrnw
Both, the method and results wrhen
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem, effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and euros 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
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on band will pro
cure it promptly for any one w ho
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
QAUFQBM4 FIG SV8UP CQ.
rnmtma s& m r,f $&
Three Great National Organ
ization Consolidated
IF OLD PARTIES KEFUSE
To Place a Satisfactory Freo Silver
Plank in Their Platforms They Will
Make an Active Campaign on tho Sil
ver Question Alone in 1890.
Chicago, Sept. 18. -Plans are now
being formulated for a great free sil
ver convention in Chicago. It is in
tended that this convention, in the
event that the old parties refuse to
place a free silver plank in their plat
forms, shall nominate candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency and
"orcanize, for ah. active cainaaiep'Mr
1896. ThlB was decided upon at to
day's session of the free silver con
ference at the auditorium. The ques
tion was brought before the meeting
by Congressman Askien, who pre
sented a resolution calling for action
as outlined above. The conference to
day completed the consolidation of the
conflicting organizations represented.
The matter having been disposed of,
the meanB of promoting the cause
were discussed at length.
It was decided that a campaign of
education was the first necessity, and
it was resolved to begin upon it at
once. The management of the work
was placed in the hands of an execu
tive committee, to be formed of three
members of each of the organizations
represented in the consolidation.
The national silver committee, of
Memphis, selected for its representa
tives Congressman S. H, Acklen, of
Tennessee; M. W. Kusck of Colorado,
and Joseph Batallai, of Vermont. The
other two organizations, the bimetallic
union and the bimetallic league, will
make their selections later.
The president of the consolidated
body will be General A. J. Warner,
president of the National Bimetallic
league, and the secretary will be Ed
ward B. Light, piesident of the Amer
ican Bimetallic union. General War
ner certainly will b9 one of the .repre
sentatives of the league on the execu
tive committee, and Tnomas G. Mer
rill, of Montana, and Edward B, Light
and picbably other members from the
i union.
The executive committee of the na
tional silver committee formulated res
olutions to the effect that the Ameri
can Bimetallic league and the National
Bimetallic union were requested to
join with the national silver commit
tee in formulating a plan for holding
a national convention to nominate a
presidential ticket upon a platform
with th8 sole plsnk providing for the
"restoration of silyer to a constitu
tional place in the currency of our
country without awaiting the action
of any other nation on earth."
It was further resolyed that if the
Bimetallic league and the Bimetallic
union shall fall to join in the move
ment by November 1 of thiB yepr, the
president of the silver committee shall
issue a call on behalf of that organ
ization alone.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
suing power as tho Roya&
NOTICE.
All members of the Tabernacle choir
are requested to be at meeting on
Sunday afternoon. At the close of
the seryices, some matters of business
will be brought beiore tin choir.
H. E. Giles.
Contractors Take Notice.
Bids wanted for the erection of two
brick stores at Eureka. Plans and
specifications can been seen at this
office.
Bids must be in by Saturday, Sep
tem ber 21st.
K. G. Wilson.
Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder
AsKftbdOrfj Maid. JOds&fcf . feafift&te,
PROVO CITY. UTAH H
GOOD THING-HELP IT. B
Good Advice to Farmers.
Do not contract your potatoe crop
unless the party contracting same
pays down at the time the agreement
is made at least ten cents per bushel
Call on ua and we will tell you why.
IT. C. P.&A. Society,
P. J. Covert,
Secretary and Munager.
It is a well establis hed fact tha H
farmers who Bold their potatoe crop Hfl
last season through the Utah County IflB
Fruit & Agricultural society got from H
$10.00 to $20.00 more for each carload HH
than those who sold otherwise. Be 9R
sure and see us this season before you Hl
Are now located in their IVow Quarters on JT Street. H
r-And are Frepared with a Fine Stock ol- H
Hardware, Stoves. TIM
and Graniteware. 9
and the JEWEL RANGE. I
The finest line of Fishing Tackle in Utah County. Kods H
from 25 ots. up. Trout and Bass Flies in great variety. 99
Any kind of a Eeel you want. In fact anything in the BB
Fisherman's line, HI
Tta Provo Hardware Iron C. I
L. D. WATERS, Manager. H
People generally are looking for H
wealth, but many fail in keeping IB
it when they get it. One reason
for this is they buy inferior goods
at a high price. 1
The Provo Co-op. B
. . . .HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL LINE OF. . . . H
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Dry Goods
Notions, Groceries a.nd Wears H
Of all Kinds, that are as good and cheap as there is in H
Provo, and we invite you to come and see the same Hfl
before buying elsewhere. WM
The PROVO CO-OP 9
T. G. WEBBER, Trustee. H
1 BEia JOHNSON, Manager. 9