The Evening dispatch. [volume], October 09, 1895, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Bj THE EVENING DISPATCH.
B John B. Milnek, Manager.
1 J. F. Gibbs, Editor.
H .Entoredattne l'oatofllceat Provo, Utah, for
H transmission through the mails as second
B mattor.l
H Tho office ol The Evening msr-ATcn is
flH ocatod half bloc, north of tho First national
1 Bank
Al communicationa should bo addressed to
HH THK DISPATCH. 1'rovo. Utah.
B
HHB Mr. A. V. Robison is a regulur solicitor and
HH collector for tho Dailv and Seml-Wooksy
B Uispatgq. His contracts und receipts will 20
9 dulr rospocted by this offlco
9 j Jko. B. Wilnku
9 PROVO CITY. OCT. 9 . 1895
H For United States Senators,
JOSEPH L. K AWLJ NS, Salt Lake.
9 MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
H For Governor,
Hj JOHNT. CAINE Salt Lake.
9 For Congressman,
H B. EL ROBERTS, Davis.
B For Judges of the Supreme Court,
j t SAMUEL R. THURMAN, Utah.
H THOMAS MALONEY, Weber,
H RICHARD W. iOUATG, Salt Lake,!!
Hj For Secretary of State,
H 1 ISHEB S. .HARRIS, Salt Lake.
9 For Attorney-General,
j , A.J. WEBER, of Weber.
H For jTreasurer.
j ALMA GREENWOOD, Millard.
H For Auditor,
H GUY C. WILSON, Sanpete.
9 For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
H KARL G. MAESER, of Utah.
Hj For Judge Fourth Judicial District
Hj E. A. WILSON, Proyo.
H For State Senators (Seventh District,
K Utah County.)
H ABLE J. EVANS, Lehi.
9 M. M. WARNER, Frovo.
9f For Representatives (Eleventh Die-
9 trict, Utah County.)
H VM. M. ROYLANCE, Springville.
H MARINUS LARSEN, Spanish Fork.
H HYRUM LEMMON, Payeon.
j A. O. SMOOT, Frovo.
H For County Superintendent of Public
9 Instruction.
H ' D. H. CHRISTENSEN, Payson,
H "THIS IS A DEMOCRATIC YEAR."
H TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
9 During the campaign we ask as a
9 special favor that all subscribers to
9 The Dispatch, after reading, hand
9 each paper to their neighbor who, per-
9 chance, is not a subscriber.
H THE CAUSE OF IT.
H Under the McKinley tariff, in 1892,
the value of the sheep industry in the
Hj United StateB was 8116.121.250.
Hj ' Under the Wilson tariff, in 1895, the
value had declined to $66,686.767.
9 With funeral accompaniments the
K Enquirer of last evening-published the
H above.
B One year ago last spring the Baring
9j brothers failed. They were among the
B most prominent bankers of England
H with large interests in Australia and a
9 branch house in New York city. The
9j day their failure became known in
HBJ Anstrah'a. the hanks there went down
K "" in a mighty crash to the tune of $25,-
H 0C0.000. The sheep men of Australia
B were in exactly the same condition as
9 those of this inter-Mountain region.
9I They had borrowed iof the bankB
to carry them through the season ; the
Hl banks that were not burned, hedged,
E and could make no further loans. The
B resultwas that Australian wool was
B thrown on the markets of the world
H for just what it would bring.
H Those who know anything of the
H price of wool early in tbe season of
VJ 1S94. know that scores of wool-buvers
Hj were in Utah from Boston and other
B eastern wool-buying cities" and that
Hj the first clips of the spring of 1894
94 brought the same prices, or nearly so,
H as -those of 1892 and 98. A sheep-raiser
H of Manti sold his clip for 15c. per lb.
B cash. Those who know anything of
9j the wool business of the year 1894, and
H are honest enough to confess it, know
H that as soon as the pent-up ruin of
H thirty years of republican high tariff
j was "touched off" by the Barinc
Hj brothers failure, that scores of banke
H went down in the United Stas. A
H large amount of the wool purchases
99 have always been made with money
H borrowed from the banks. ThoEe j
9 banks that survived the crash, were in
9j such condition as to preclude the pos-
93 Bibility of advancing money to any
M one. Loans were called in and
M a panic unequaled by any
B disaster except that of 1873 which fol-
B lowed the republican demonetization
9 of silver, swept over the nation leaving
H naught bnt wreck and ruin in its wake.
9 Nearly all tbe wool-buyers were called
9 home because the dealers could not ob
9 tain money with which to make pur-
9 chases. Those that remained, bought
9 the clips of 1894 at their own prices or
9 on commission which was even worse.
9 Tbe sheep men of Utah were in the
9 same condition as those of Australia.
9 They were owing the etores for a year's
H supply for themselves snd families.
H They were owing their herders a year's
H salary. Tliey were forced to sell, and
9 their wool went onto the market just
H the Bame as the Austialian wool was
H going, at starvation prices. Naturally
j Bheep-men were discouraged and they
B forced their flockB on the market at
m what they would bring under the same
B conditions that were paralyzinz the
B price of wool. No wonder the v.lue
B of the sheep industry in 1895 is only
j about half what it was in 1892. An-
H o her fact that should be takda into j
H consideration is that the Enquirer's I
B figures for 1895 were compiled early in
BB the'year and do not fairly represent
mm present values that are at leaBt 25 per I
cent, higher than they were in Jrnu
ary of this year. The Enquirer knew
that, and exhibited a spirit of inex
cusable deception in not stating it.
The writer knows something of the
Eheep industry in Utah, and he knows
that with 10 J. wool and mutton at $2 CD
there is more money in it today than
any farmer has ever been able to
tnaKe in Utah undv-r tbe beneficent (V)
policy of high protection. The sheep
men are doing well enough to induce
them to stay in the business.
The Enquirer winds up with the fol
lowing excusably bad logic whn the
source of it is considered and hypo
critical sob.
People of Utah, do yon want one of
your leading industries wiped out of
existence? If eo, vote the Democratic
ticket.
Twenty years aso the ranges of Utah
were in firstclass condition. Tens of
thousands of sleek cattle roamed the
hills and valleys. Down in Miliard
and other cow-counties, poor men -t,nd
widows derived a regular and safe in
come from a few cows that summered
and wintered on the range. The only
labor entailed on the owners was the
branding of the calyes. StocK men
were prosperous. The Bheep industry,
unnaturally stimulated by a high pro
tective tariff on wool, gradually took
the range from the stock-men until, to
day, the widow's cow down in the sc
called cow counties has to be fed on
alfalfa the year round, and stock-men
are ruined.
The wealth that previously had been
difused among the masses of the peo
ple, had, by the centralizing force of
republican protection on wool, been
aggregated into a few hands and they
were the sheep men. One class the
masses had been ruined Ko build up
another class the sheep men and
that is what the democracy has right
eously and justly charged the republi
can party with doing. Go into the
towns of southern Utah ; down into
the counties of Sanpete, Seyier and
others and ask who live in the fineet
houses and are the wealthy men. In
nine cases out of ten you will be told
they are sheep men, who are now
kicking because they are placed on an
equal footing with the rest of the com
munity. To paraphrase the Enquirer's ques
tion ; People of Utah, do you want to
continue in power the party that has
wiped out one of your leading indus
tries and that has made nervelesB the
energies of the toilers by monopolistic
chains; that has taken from the poor
and given to the rich until "fifty men
in thesa United Scates can precipitate
a panic at will?" If so, vote the re
publican ticket.
AN OBJECT LESSOR.
The rush to the recent conference
held in Salt Lake city, is an object
lesson to the people of Utah. Not in
its ecclesiastical bearing, but in its
commercial and political aspect.
Those people that went to conference
dropped tens of thousands of dollars
into the coffers of Salt Lake business
men to the injury of overy other city,
town and hamlet of Utah territory.
Even thht act could be tolerated were
it not for the injurious commercial
results to the country towns that
follow each fcemi-annual pilgrimage to
Salt Lake city. In the not distant
future the people of Utah will awaken
to a full realization that, in givinj;
their support to Salt Lake city they
have created an octopus whose ten
tacles will reach out and iniprieon
them, industrially, commercially and
politically. Salt Lake today is the
commercial maelstrom whose circling
currents sweep round every city, town
and village in Utah, gathering every
dollar of the people's money and con
veying it to the coffers of Salt Lake
business men. Salt Like city not only
has the commercial null, but it has
i the fair pull, the railroad pull, the
ecclesiastical pull, the legislative pull
and the capital pull. In fact it has
veiy pull there is in Utah that is
worth pulling. The tendency is to
centralize the wealth of the entire
territory in Salt Lake city and to make
of it the greater Utah. Do the people
realize what that means? It means
the enslavement of every man, wo- j
mam and child in Utah. It means j
that we must not only receive our re
ligion, but our politics and liberty from
Salt Lake because a centralization of
industry, commerce, banking and
I wealth in that city means the centrali
zation of population; it means that, in
a lew years, Salt Lake will control Utah
In every sense that is enumerated in
the foregoing When that time comes
eood-by to the liberties of the people in
other parts of Utah.
During the lastlegislature, the Salt
Lake Tribune enunciated the sentiment
of greed thatannimates thousands of
people in Salt Lake city and county
when it, the Tribune, uttered its well
remembered wail over the fact that
Salt Lake county under the present
school law iB forced to help educate the
children of some of the country settle
ments of Utah, and how it, the Trib
une shrieked and foamed a t the mouth
because the country legislators would
not surrender to Salt Lake county ;how
it called them "hold-ups" and other pet
names because they refused to appro
priate money run the territory in
debt to erect a wing of the capitol
building.
Under existing conditions there is,
very likely, no remedy for the larger
portion of the causes that are Weed
ing the country people of Utah. There
are, however, some remedial measures
within reach of the people, meas
ures that will not be atlainabl e in the
future if present policies continue, j
One of those measures is the removal
of the state capital from Salt Lake
I city , before permanent work is done on
the capital buildings. This can only
be done by an amendment to the con
stitution. But every voter Ebould'be
irrnirwt rmwiii r- ' irrwin winim imfiirirTrrTirrrrirtfiirnfciTgii
awakened to the gravity of the situa
tion and insitt on candidates for legis
lators pleJgine their support to the re
moval proposition.
If the capital were removed from
Salt Like city, it would prevent any
further centralization of wealth bo far
ub that department is concerned, and
would also reduce the chaucts ol
b odlo influence on legislator in
favor of Salt Lake, It would take the
legislatures from uder the immediate
influence of centralized wealth, and
force Iobyists to pay their board and
neglect other business wadi tbey were
laboring to debauch legislators into
further concessions to tne insatiable
ureed of the present capital city.
The Dispatch will have more to say
on this subject In tomorrow's issue,
THE DIFFERENCE.
During the operation of the MjKin
ley Dill, thure wtr8 460 odd strikes
caused by the reduction of wages. The
Wilson bill lound tne countiy pros
trite from the results of high protec
tion, and in a littie over one year haB
Started nearly every idle iron fouudry
aud steel factoiy in the Unitud States
with an increase of 10 per cent, in
wages. About twenty kus of high
protection took torn ;ne toilers di
rectly and indirectly more than fifty
millions of dollais and put thorn in t! e
coflers of Carnegie, F icJ ot Co., and
cilm-nated in the Homestead riots,
because Carnegie & Co.'s employes re
betlfd against the unjust discrimina
tiou imposed by the McKinley bill.
This is only one instance among tens
of thousands where the high protec
tion laws of the republican party
wrought ruin on the industries, and
want and misery on the slaves that
protection has made. The history ot
the republican party's policy of high
tariff, audits damnable juggling with
national finance will go down to fu
ture generations as one of the darkest
blotB on the life of the American re
public. The Utah press dare not de
fend the McKinley bill.
A HINT TO DEMOCRATS.
"The newspaper is an attentive or
ator that day by day whispers the ar
guments of the party. I have more
faith in tbe newspapers than I havt In
documents, I have more faith in
newspapers than I have in public
meetings."
The above sound sentiments are
from that veteran politician Hon. O.
W. Powers, chairman democratic ter
ritorial committee, and. should be
heeded by overy democrat in Utah. In
Utah county the democrats ought to
rally around their official organ, Tnu
DisPATcn,and make of it a great county
paper; a journal that would not only
be an exponent of democratic princi
ples that are the best and purest that
God ever gave to man for his earthly
government, but a paper that would
be useful as a beacon light in the
homes of the people, by guiding the
youug into higher paths of thought,
and stimulating them to nobler aspira
tions and deeds. You can do that, if
you will, by a hearty and united sup
port. Tiib Dispatch ought to be in
the homes of at least 3,,O0O families in
Utah county. Friends help us to put
it there.
Spanish Fork Herald, Such being
tho case, the only resource left to
Spanish Fork to secure representation
in the legislature is to ehct Marinus
Larson. Republicans and democrats
realize this and Mr. Larson will poll
nearly every vote in Spanish Fork.
The few exceptions will be those weak
and soulless individuals whom John
G. Graham and his heelers may suc
ceed in whipping into line. No
Spanish Fork cit'zen with a mind of
his own and any pride in his Dlace and
in his own individuality will bv his
vote sanction the work of the Provo
republican convention.
Spanish Fork is one of the most im
portant communities in one of Utah's
foremost counties in population and
wealth, and aB such is entitled to, and
demand, a representative in the first
state legislature of Utah.
The county democracy has lecog
nized this fact by giving this city a
representative on their ticket in the
pei son of Miyor Marinus Larson.
The northern precincts in the repub
lican county conyention by entering
into a combination against Spanish
Fork declined to recognize her claims
for representation to the first and most
important legislature of the new state
!soon to be.
The Dispatch heartily endorses the
above and commends it to eyery yoter
in Utah county. If there is a soul
less partisan on earth hiB name is
John C. Graham. Turn him down.
Will some one answer the following
questions? What has Cla ranee E. Al
len ever done for Utah of which any
decent man ought to be proud? We
"pause," and then "in thunderoue
tones repeat the question ;" What in
the name of sheol has U. E. Allen ever
done for Utah that should entitle him
to a single vote? Will not our friend,
the Enquirer, answer:
A Timely Reminder.
Each season forces upon our consider
ation its own peculiar perils to health.
The advent of fall finds many reduced
in strength and vigor, poorly prepared
to continue the business of life. The
stomach and bowels, tho great highway
of animal economy, is especially liable
to disorder in the fall. The nervous
system has alsoeuffered in the struggle.
Typhoid fever and malaria in nartic-
tilai find in the fall that combination
of earth, air and water that mark this
season as especially dangeroue. The
falling leaves, the decaying vegetables
contribute their share of contamina
tion. Hood's Sarsaparilla furnishes a
most yaluable safeguard at these im
portant points, and should be used in
the fall before serious sickness has laid
you lowt
Use Pure Water.
Parties desirous of taking the city
water will do well to calltm the super
intendent for the cost of connection
with the water mains. Rates or any
other question pertaining to cost and
use of the city water kindly answered
EphHombk, Supt.
MF&"ra i- IV a A Sf R MK
jggM E G U LATu R pgl:
Reader, did you ever take Simmonc
Liver Regulator, the "King oi
Liver Medicines?" Everybody needs
take a liver remedy. It is a sluggish or
diseased liver thatimpairs digestion
and causes constipation, when the waste
that should be carried off remains in
the body and poisons the whole system.
That dull, heavy feeling- is due to a
torpid liver. Biliousness, Headacho,
Malaria and Indigestion are all liver
diseases. ..Keep the liver active by an
occasional dose of Simmons Liver Reg
ulator and you'll get rid of these trou
bles, and give tone to the whole sys
tem. For a laxative Simmons Liver
Regulator is better tha.n Pills. It
does not gripe, nor weaken, but greatly
refreshes and strengthens.
Every pacliago lias tlie Ked ZJ
stamp -on the wrapper. J H.
Seilin & Co., Pltiladefoliia.
Harper's Magazine
In 1S95.
Tlie Slmpletonu.anow novel by Thohab
HARpr, will bo bepun In tlio December Num
bor, lbyi. and continued to November, 189.1.
Whoever may bo ono'a favorite among Euk
lish novoiistti, it will bo coni:eded;by all critics
that Thomas Hahdt stands foromost. as a
master artistin Motion, and The Simiilotous
may bo expected to arouso enthusiasm not in
ferior in degree to that which has marked
Trilby tho moat successful story of tho year
Another leading leftturowill bo the Jforsona
Kuuullectloiis of Joim ot Arc. br tho bieur
Louis oe Comt. her I'aRe and Sooretary
under which cuiso tho most popular ot Hying
American Mugiuino writers win present tt.e
story ot the Maid oi Orleans. In the January
Number will appear a protusely illustrated
paper on Charleston und tho Carolinas, tho
llrst of a series ot Southorn papers.
.Northern Afncais attractuwmoroattontion
than at any other time sinco itwas m the seat
ofompires. Th next volume of HAKPEU'S
MaGIZINH will contain tour illustrated ar
ticles on this region, and three of them will
duplet tho present iif o thoro. J ulian Kawii
wnl prepare lor tho MAGAZINE a scries ol
eighi stories, depicting- typical phases of
Chinese Lifo aud iUumors. Besides tho
toner stories, there will begin in tho January
Number the first chapters ot A Thrce-l'art
Xn clotte, b UlCHAHD llAUDIKO DAVIS tho
ougest worii vet attempted by this .writer.
Complete slwrt storits by popular writers will
continuotoboaleatuiool tho .MAGAZINE.
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Address: HAEFEK & iROmKS,
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Harper's Weekly
In ISOo.
HARPER'S WEEKLY is a pictorial history
of the Minus. t presents every important
event promptly, accurately, and exhaustively
m Ulustration and descriptive text of tho
highest order,
The miuinor i Ariiioh, during 1801. it has
trtjta the Chicago Runway Striko and tho
C'hiiIa-Jupanoso ui. and tho amount of Lght
ltwasaDiotottucFouKorea tlio Instant at
tention was directeu to that little-known
couutrr. arO oxamples ot its most boundless
resources. Julia:. iUr.pii, tho distinguished
writer and conespoudent, nas been sent to
tho seat ot war, and ttiete joined by C. D,
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now for many years resuumof Japan, who
has Decn engagoa to co-onorato with Mr
Ralph hisenduiirto HARPER'S WEEKLY
oxclusivo information and illustration.
During 1S85 evcrj vital que .ion will "bo dls
cussed with wnror and without nrejudicein
tho editorial columns, ana also in special ar
ticles bv the highest authorities in each do
partment. .Portraits of tho men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
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characteristic features. This liusy World
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.Fiction. There will bo tvo powerful ser
ials, both handsomely illustrated The tied
Cockade, a stirring romanco of olden davs by
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entitled The Son of Ills .Father, by Bkandeu
Matthews solera! novelettes, and many
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Send for Illustrated Pvosnectus.
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PRORATENOTICEln tbe Probato Court
in and for Utah county, Territory of
Utah.
In tha matter of tho estate of Maria M.
Christensen, deceased.
Order appointing timo ami place for settle
ment ot final account and to hear petition
for distribution.
On reading aud filing the petition of Gerrgo
Paxman, administrator of tho estate of
Maria M. Christensen. deceased, sotting forth
thathe has filed his final account ol his admin
istration upon said estato in this court, that all
the debts, including taxes, have been fully
paid, and that a portion of said estato remains
to be divided among the heirs of said de
ceased, and praying among other thimrs fnr
i,i.cv.u, iu; jjiujiu6 omuuji oiucr tilings ior
an order allowing said final account and of
distribution of tho residue of said estato
among tho persons onti .led r
It is ordered thaf all persons interested in
the estate otthe aid Maria M Christensen de
ceased, be and appear boloio tho Proba'o
court of tho county of Utah, at tho court
room of said court, in tho county courthouso
on tho 19th day of October. 1895; at 10 o'c.ock
a. m. then and there to show cause why an or
der allowing said final account and ot distri
bution should not bo mado of the rciduo of
said eatato among tho heirp and dovit.es of
the said Maria H. Christensen, deceased, ac-
Itisiurthor ordered that tho clork causo
notice to bo posted In three public places In
Utah county and a copy of this order to bo
published in The Dispatch a newspaper
printed and circulated in Utah county three
weeks successively prior to said 19th day of
October, 1895.
WARREN N. DDSEN BERRY,
Probate Judge.
Dated September 20,1895. B
Tekhitouy or dAn, ) ca
County of DTAn. f MS
I, E. L. Jones, Clerk of the Probato court
In and for Utah county, Territory ol ' O tali,
hereby ceitlfy that the loregoing is a full
true and correct copy ot the original order
appointing timo and Dlnco lor settlement or
final account nnd to har petition for distribu
tion of tho estato.ot Maria M. Christensen. de
ceased, and now on filo and of record in my
offlco.
Witness my hand and seal of said Probate
court at my oflice In Provo city, ihis
(SHAL) 2Gth day ot September, A. D. 1895
E. It, .TONES,
Clerk of tbe probato court. Utah oounty.U.T
E. J. WARD & SONS 1
Carry Everything in the BUIIJ)INeLIKE B
TEL.SPS4OMEB30.3S. - - PRGVO CITY. UTAH B
13M k 1 "f KankomJ, Seminal
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' U 1 3 0 S ? '1 H s 'luncry. &e. Will
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QSd- 3stc!sl Directions tfalltt
"jf" JjT?rllw-ir "'HI' eaen Box- Address
3 El H frM SiKwdCnsTTtlalarsJOs,
3 gS3 H ,3 XS'pJ 8 ca LU3A3AVS.
For Salo by Smoot Drug Co.
PKOFESSIONAL CARDS.
AMUEL A. KING.
Attorney-at-Law.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
O oa First Matlonal Bank Building. Prove
E. BOOTH,
ItiornBH-aHaw.
Office at 23 J street,;
PHOVOCITY. - - UTAH.
J 1). GASH,
Atorney-at-Law.
(Room 7, County Courthouso.)
PROVO CITY, UTAH.
r JD. HOUTZ.
Attorney-At-Law.
Eooms 4 and 5 Eldredge Block.
Provo. . - - Utah.
-T-HURMAN & WEDGWOOD,
Attorn eys-at- Law.
Rooms land 3 First National Bank Bnllaing
P&OVO, - . - UTAH.
AAENER & KNIGHT
Attorney and .Counselor
At Law
Uoomsl3 & 14 Union Block. Provo City. Utah
n A. WILSON
Attorney-at-iaw,
Booms 5 and 7, Bank Building.o
.Frovo City, - - - Utah
SK. KIHG.
Attorney-at-Law.
Office over Swazey & Martln'B
Bank, opposite post office.
L'RO VOOITY, - - UTAH.
M.M. KELLOGG. - E. B.CORFMAN
jy-ELLOGG & COKFMAJ?
Attorneys-at-Law,
Room I, Hinos Building.
Provo City, - Utah.
pOBEET ANDERSON,
Atiorneii-at-Law,
Rooms'! and 0, EKredgo Block.
FROVO CITY. - UTAH. .
C E.DUDLEY, j
Attorn ey-At-Law.j
Office Room 9, First National Bank.
PROVO, UTAH.
A McOURTAXN, M. D
Physician and Surgeon.
Dfflco rooms, 3 and 4, Hines' Blook, Provo
Dffloo hours, 3 to 12 a, m ., 2 to 4 p. m.
Residonco.ono block north of First ward meet
ing house- Residence tolephono No. il, of
flco telephone No. 28.
UAVEROAMP&CO.
Abstracters of Titles.
Loans and Insurance.
Provo Uitv, - Utah.
o B. SEARLE,
Civil .Engineer,
Irrigation and Water Power Plans. Deputy
U. S. Mineral Surveyor. City
Survoyor of Provo. I
OEEICE: IN CO URT HOUSE .
rR.E. P. REED,
Office over Pyne and Maiben's Drng
Store, Provo. Utah.
QEO. SMART, M.D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office at Smart & Co's Drug Store
PROVO. - - - UTAH
A NDREW ADAMSON,
COUNTY SUEVEYOK.
U S. Deputy Mineral Survey
or and NOTARY PUBLIC.
American Pork, - - Utah.
QR. G. H. KEYSOR
DENTAL SURGERY,
Rooms over Smoot Drug store.
Will practice Dentistry in all its
branches.
Provo, - Utah.
Q H. ALLEN, M. D.
Residence and offlco 6th street,
Ono block cast of Tabernacle,
PROVO. - - - UTAH.
The Good Things of Life, I
MAY ALL BE FOUND AT H
Maibon JBloclc, J Street, Frovo. H
None but the Finest Goods Dealt in at Bl
WM.OREE,Presiden JOHN -JONES, Superintendent
Tea CI "5 9 a 03 e 89 H
-MANUFACTURERS OF jfl
HARNESS, BOOTS and SHOES;- I
-DEALERS IN H
FDBNITUEE, FANCY NOTIONS, I
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, I
ROLLER MILL FLOUR, GRAIN- I
Jufr; B i "" VL jH
vtf THE HIGHEST OF JILL HIGH GRIDES. B
fefeSJlsv I Warranted superior to any Ricvcla built in the world re- H
MffMmVi V eardlesa of Pce. Do not be induce 1 to pav more monev fo H
iIIOTU an inferior wheel Insist on havins the Waverly. Built and H
mdy 1 guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a million dollar con- H
jOSar-flF- cern, whose bond ii as good as eold, u QH
W 21 lb. SCORCHER, S85. 22 lb. LADIES. 75. (8
Catalogue free. Good agent wanted in every town. " H
INDIANA BICYCLE CO., jH
IndianaDolifl. Tml tt s a M
ft'ii .I, iyV ?i 9 P25s m isa IH
S Time Table in Effect Aug. 18, 1895. 19
SOUTH. Subject to change with- wrvR'r 1
No-irass'gr !&. n. .' H
Ley's Daily STATIONS. Ar.l3y H
L2:00 a.m Ogden T:45 p.mT
J7-15-'m Salt Lake Lv.4 45p.m H
-Liv..io Ar. 435 iH
8:15 " LehlJunction s 30 " HH
8:18 " Lehi 37 .1 MM
8:25 " American Fork 3 20 " Hfl
8:32 " Pleasant Grove 3 13 i HliV
8:43 Lake View 3:'oi JHH
8:55 Provo 2 50 LH
S'? " Springville 2:40 " H
:H " Spanish Fork 2:32 f LH
q.:$ .Benjamin 2:26 1 H
X- lt Payson 2:17 " r WH
,S:!k SantiMiuin 2:07 HB
J" Nephi 1:25 " I H
P'.f Moroni 8:40 a.m I H
r .. ' Ephraim 1 7:57 " I H
Ar ii: Man I 7:80 I H
H:?ia-m Juab '2:3 u Ar' I !
ar. 7:10 p.m. -vt:ic j lv R-xF' K K
ArVR. rd pAasf J
Ar9;40p.m. Ftihco j4:00a.m: Lv. aLLl
Trams Soutr of Juab run daily, except Sunday. " : 1 i 9ibH
TrainB Leaye Salt Lake for Ogden daily at 7 :G0 a. m. :00 a.m.4.45 & 70f)'nTr. m llH
Trains leave Ogden for SaltLakedaily at 2:00a.m. 8 :30a.m.3:00p.m.&6'"0 Dm 9 LlH
Logan Train leaves Provo at 2:50 p. m. arrive Logan 8:20 p. m. and 10 -45 a tr W illH
Service between Provo and Eureka, leave Provo 3:10 p. m, arrive'Ecre m fiiLfl
10:05 a. m, leave Eureka 12:45 p. m, and arriye Provo 8 :55 a. m. Wt H
Trains for terminus and Tooele run daily except Sunday leaving Salt Laktw M ilVI
Remember the Union Pacific is the bestline for New Mexico and Arizona S 9l
Before buying Through Tickets get oar figures. 24 hous to Denver, 36 hours M &fcl
to Omaha ,48 hours to Kansas city and Chicago. jBj H
For further information aa to rat88,map8, ate, irrlte to lyour nearest Union 9 LH
Pacific ticket ageni, S HbH
S. H.H.CLARK, M 1
OLIVER W. MINK, 9 LlH
E.ELLERY ANDERSON. J-Rocelvers, M H
JON W. DOANE, 5 9 H
FK J)RICK R. OOUDERT 9 LK
aEOW.ORAIG, Agt. ProYO, (Jtab, H8
B. L. LOMAX, B. B. BUELEY, Hfl
Gcn'l Pass, And Tht Agi. Gen'l Agt. ?asa. Sept. H
S"Ji Laks Oity. l
Si VISKmWZ. JiViCtiTJ&Ejr. I9
H