The Evening dispatch. [volume], November 07, 1895, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Hj TTJ jaamM III n17r--- miWHlMill ' '
BH THE EVENING DISPATCH .
H iohnB. Milker, Manager.
HB J. F. GIBB5, Editor.
B I Entered at the l'oBtofflce at Provo. Utah, for
Hfl transmission through the malls as second
Bj matter.l
B The office oi The Evening dispatch is
B ocalod half bloc, north of the First National
HH Bank .
BH Al oommumcatlana should be addressed to
BB IKE DISPATCH. Provo. Utah.
H NOTICE.
B Mr. A. V. Koblson is a regular solicitor and
HB collector for the Dallv and Seml-Wcekly
K Dispatch . His contracts and receipts will 3e
Hfl dulv reepootod by this office
Hf Jno. B. Miunm
H PROVO CITY. NOV. 7 1S95
Hj UTAH'S REDEMPTION.
B "Utah is redeemed,"
B So tsays our republican neighbor, and
H bo says The DibtAtch.
BB The Enquirer gives its reasons lor its
HfP belief that Utah has been redeemed in
Hj the following language.
Hii The constitution is adoptea, and the
H new-BtateiB republican, The people
i of Utah have resented the vile cam-
Hn paien 'against the church, waged by
H llr- Powers.
HI The Enquirer kep8 up its baby talk
Bqi about ' the vile campaign against the
Kf church, waged by Mr. Powers," Time
Hj and again has The DiarA-rcs rehearB-
IHn ed the outrageouB and infamous inter-
Hi ference of prominent churchmen m the
Hff politics of the Mormon people. We
H have pointed out In detail the incidents
Bl that have proved beyond the possibil-
Hfli ity of a doubt that Utah waB made re-
Bg publican by the ulterior influences of
k certain eminent membarB of the Mor-
9BS mon priesthood. We have pointed out
HS that those Bame men have uBed their
1 influence for the republican party right
Hf in the face of repeated promises that
Hifl they would not use church influence.
Hi Por the breaking of those sacred proni-
Hp iaes and saying "Zion needB your
1 votes," those same men Btand before
e the people whom they have wronged
Hft -with the brand of dishonor on their
P brows, and in the presence of a mighty
B rebuke administered by their co-relig-
B1 ionists. Like a canting hypocrite, that
flKf it is, the Enquirer charges the arraing-
HJ mentof those high ecclesiaEtiasts on
Kf Chairman Powers. More than 18,000
HBH Latter-day Saints have registered a
H protest against any such charges
H against Mr. Powers, and by so yoting,
H 18.000 Mormons say to the Enquirer,
Hj and to its less culpable partner in
Bj crime, the Salt Late Tribune, that
Bbl BOTH 07 YOU ARE LIAR3.
BH It is the mighty voice of 18,C30 Mor-
H mons that thus brands you with the
31 mark of Annanias and with being a
H pair of the most abject cowards and
B unregenerate hypocrites to be found on
H the earth. It is not The Dispatch
B that thus brands you, although we will
B say right here that we heartily endorse
H the verdict,
Hj Will the intellectual dwarf that pre-
B Bi(es over tae wretched nondescript
Hj across the block, not tell us whether or
Bi I-ot 18,000 Mormons know more of
HH what has been transpiring among them
B n tne wav ecclesiastical political
B pressure than either it or the Tribune
Hj or both combined? Does the Tribune
B ecao across the block know more of
H the situation than do those 18,000 Mor-
B mons, any one of whom would feel dis-
Hl honored by the society of a thing that,
B by implication, calls them knaves and
B fools? Eighteen thousand Mormons
B have vindicated Judge Powers from all
B charges of dishonorable motives in re-
B convening the Ogden convention.
B They have stood by Judge Powers
B nobly and solidly and he needs no
B further defense at our hands. The
Hj Enquirer then tells how Utah has been
B redeemed:
B They (the republicans) have said to
Hj the nation, by their ballots, that the
H reports sent out ot ecclesiastical mter-
B ference in politics by the dominant
B church of Utah, were false.
H! The hypocrisy of the above could
B have found expression in no paper
HB other than the Enquirer, save one, in
Hj Utah. Neither Judge Powers nor the
BB - the democratic party have charged the
B Mormon church with the use of any ec-
jBI clesiastical interference m politics.
Bj Several thousand more than one-halt
Bi e Mormon people have said that
B certain high members of that church
Bi haye exerted their ecclesiastical influ-
1 ence to the benefit of the republican
Bi party,
f The Enquirer says:
B A. victory for the party that set those
Bl rumors in circulation, would have been
Bi a further confirmation of Mr. I'ovrer'a
Bl accusations against the church, al-
j ready so well ratified by the deino-
Bl cratic party.
Bl a America, thank heaven, the ma-
B I jority vote is decisive, and as the ma-
B jority of the Mormons have decided
B that those high churchmen are guilty as
BJ charged by that re-convened convention
B ao "further confirmation" is neces-
Bl Bary. In the Enquirer's unguarded
Bl statement that "Mr. Powers1 accusa-
B! tions" have been "so well ratified by
Bf tDe democratic party," is there not
BBf found a complete vindication of the
H democratic chairman's campaign?
K' By implication our disreputable
Hj neighbor claims that the republican
Hj party has redeemed Utah, by proving
H ' to the nation that the statement of
H more than 18,000 Mormon democrats
Hj that some of their chiefs have been
Bj guilty of a -breach of gooqfaith, is un-
H true. Let us examine the status of
Bj the republican party for the evl-
H dences of their right to thus
K say that those accusations are
Bj untrue, and the consistency of
Bf their bo doing, wejwill give that party
B 13,000 of the Mormon votes, and which
Rj is more than they really posesa. The
B bilance of the party is made up of
HHj non-Mormons or the old liberal
B element. About 2,000 of them are the
H apostate Mormons who, three years
B ag loved the church and its leaders
B about as well as the traditional idea of
B ' the deyil'e love tor holy water. Those I
MMiiMSaaMnMliiadsi3tmnniiMMoaBHnnBa
13,000 Mormons, according to the En
quirer, have yoted with 6,000 or 7,000
non-Mormons against the truth of the
indictment ot those high churchmen
by 18,000 MDr mons who know what
they are talking abont. In the yota of
those ex-liberals we find lood for hilar
ity and a feeling of supreme contempt
tor them and their verdict. In the
first place they now find themselves in
the position of men that are today en
dorsing a condition of things that is In
finitely worse than conditions against
which they screamed, yelled and
fought less than three years ago. That
claBS once strained at a gnat and today
are receiving the plaudits of the thing
across the block for having swallowed
an aligator. And that is the class to
whom the Enquirer gives the credit
of having redeemed Utah! In all can -dor
are democrats being tried by a
jury of their peers?
Now, we will say to our hair-brained
neighbor, that 13,000 ot those 13,000
Mormons who just voted the "rebuke"
to 18,000 of,their brethren, know tliat
the charge aaainst thoEe high eccles
iastB for meddling in politics and of
winning votes from the democratic
party because "Zion" the pure In
heart needed them, is true in every
particular. And further, they also
know that one of them has conceded that
he tried to get votes for "Zion" the
pure in heart alias the republican
party. Those 13,000 Mormons also
know that one of those high churchmen
has confessed to using while in a state
of singular and explicable somnam
bulismhis great influence to furrher
the interests of "Zion's" party te
republicans. Ana we say right here
that we know that the 7,000 ex liberals
know that unholy influences have been
been used by high churchmen against
the democratic party. And we further
know that a host of them voted for the
Enquirer's alleged c'iebuke," for the
express purpose of proving the sincer
ity of the Mormon democrats. And
we will say here and now, that it is a
God-Eend to the Mormon church as a
whole, that Mormon democrats have
been true to each other true to their
church, true to their truth and honor
and true to the God of Israel.
And in their hsroic devotion to truth
and honor, and in their fealty to the
Almighty, the democratic party has re
deemed this fair state from the last
stain of dishonor brought upon it by
men who should have held their prom
ises sacred, and from the hypocrisy ol
the Salt Lake Tribune and the lead
ers of the republican party that have
affected to disbelieve that the staiu
existed.
Now, if the Enquirer has got even
one grain of decency left, we
ask it to exercise it, and shut up its
hippopotamus-like mouth on the sub
ject of who "redeemed Utah."
But few, indeed, know that Utah
slumbered on a volcano that, but foi
the united voice of the Mormon de
mocracy, would have belched forth the
old liberal fires of animosity, and
Utah would have bten once more
aflame on the old issues. The democ
racy of Utah extends the hand of con
gratulation to those old ex-liberals,
and with hearts swelling with grati
tude, thankB them for voting the way
they have. Democracy is grateful for
the privilege of performing, unaided,
the redeeming act. And while the
Utah democracy cannot hand over the
young state to her sisters as a demo
cratic commonwealth, there is not a
thought of bitterness or malice in
their inability to do so. With grati
tude to God for this mercy to Utah in
her great peril, the democracy rever
ently uncoveres its head, and in
a spirit of humility and resignation
will look calmly on while an unholy
compact is being consummated and
the goods are being delivered. In so
doing they feel that posterity will yet
rise up and call those "troops of Jmen
and women" blessed.
LOST YET WON.
Latest returns conclusively prove
that the people of Utah have once
more decided In favor of the republi
can party, but by a reduced majority
from that of last year. However, all
along the line, the majority of the
democratic candidates for distrtct
judges have been elbcted, proving that
the people .recognize that the best
ability and cleanest men are found
within the democratic ranks. That
feature turns defeat into a victory that
ought to fill every democratic heart
with justifiable pride. The confidence
in democratic brains and honesty that
this condition proyes, should give hope
and confidence to eveiy democrat in
Utah and inspire them with
a determination to walk stead
ily and nnflmchingly forward for the
dissemination of democratic doc
trines. If they will but do this, the
coming election will wrench the con
trol of Utah from the party of protec
tion and bounty robberies. Let every
democrat roll up his sleeves, and with
faith in the principles of bis party and
in the triumph of equal and exact jus
tice to all men, cease not to labor for a
a reversal of political conditions in
Utah.
Out of its entire brood, our neighbor
puts only three republican cocks on
exhibition in its issue of last evening,
and their crows are weak and timid.
The remainder of the brood of roosters
our neighbor hoped to place on exhi
bition, are dreHsed in crepe and kept
in a darkened room. Two of the cockB,
named Booth and Graham, respect
ively, were taken into the Enquirer's
back yard and their necks wrung off,
and will not be used in future cam
paigns. They are now lying in the
"hell box" vitb their faces too badly
chipped to be of future serpice and are I
labeled "back numbers" and when the
people read the above they will unite
in a feryent "Amen." J
The Navoo Rustler says :
A young man in a neighboring
oounty while chopping off an ear of
corn with a hatchet the other day,
slipped and fell flfteer feet to the
ground. Luckily he fell on a 1C0'
pound pumpkin, which cave way and
let him down easv-
The Dibpatch believes the above
story, because bigger cam than that
rtferred to bv the Rustler, was raised
this season in the northeastern part of
this city We went up on the bench
to the north of the Provo corn patch, a
couple or three weeks since, to see the
town and were forced to get out of
range of the corn field in order to see
the spire on the Provo meeting-house.
The bench is seventy-five feet above
the roots of the cornj
The scratching says further that un
der the circumstances and conditions
in Provo, the voters in order to getr a
few of these best men were compelled
to sacrifice others equally as good.
In the wholesale scratching
.nd unreasonable trading of both
municipal tickets there is a lesson that
speak3 for non-partisan municipal
elections in the futuia. The scratch
ing says the voters wanted those
whom they regarded as being the best
and safest men irrespective of their
political beliefs. Polutics cut no figure
in city offices as they are surely quer
tions of econamical administrations.
The people ought to assemble in u
q;reat mass-meetinr and select the
Let men and then give them a solid
vote.
A small canning factory in a
neighboring town gives employment
to 240 men, boy b and giris during the
canning Beason Such an institution
wouldn't be a bad thing for Nauvoo.
The Rustler.
The people of Provo oupht to seri
ously think of the lesson involved in
the foregoing. It is understood there
is an idle canning factory now in
Proyo. Preparations shoiild be made
this winter for starting that import
ant enterprise up In the spring.
The Telegram, Salt Lake,i3 booming
Geo. Q Cannon for U.S. senator.
Now be it known to all men, that if
Mr. Cannon accepts the election to the
senate, it will furnish irrefutable evi
dence that the piiesthood meeting "in
cident," and Mr. Cannon's somnam
bulistic "break" In Brigham city were
premeditated and with a view of de
feating the democr?tic party to the
end that Mr. Cannon rather than
Moea Thatcher, might go to the
senate.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
-nedicine to cleanse the system and keep the
Mood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
et all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
axative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU-.
LAI OR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SlAMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Pills.
SS-EVERY PACKAGE'S
Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Phila., Pa,
Johnny Smart 1? thexo any differ
ence between a duel and a fight?
Old Smart STes, indeed. A duel is
between two people. When your mother
and I have an argument, it's a duel.
When vonr grandma sails into tk .
crovorsy, ifi'a a fight Philadelphia
Inauirer.
Ballard's florehoinid Syrup.
We guarantee this to be the best
Cough Syrup manufactured in the
whole wide world. This is saying a
areat deal, but it is true. For Con
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Sore Cheftt, Pneumonia, Bronchitsi.
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and
all dissasea of tbe Throat and Lungs.we
positively guarantee Ballard's Sorehound
Svrup to be without an equal on the
whole face of the globe. In support of
this statement we refer to every in
dividual who has ever used it, and to
every druggist who has ever sold it.
Such evidence is indisputable, Sold
by Smoot Drug company.
irrau SclilciniJler (standing with hsi
second husband at the grave of her first)
Yes, herb he lies, the bravo warrior.
Yon "would certainly not be my husband
today if my dear John had not died the
death of a,hero on the battlefield.
Herr Schlemiller (pensively) Yes
war is the cur&e of humanity.- "eitspia-waL
Dfafiiesd Can not he Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased Dortion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional rem
pdips. Deafness ii caused by an in
fl med condition of the mucous lining
ol me Eustachian Tube. When the
tubp gets inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or imperleot hearing, and
when it is entirely closed Deafness
is the result, and unless the inflamma
tion can be taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases
out of ten are caused by catarrh;
which is nothing but an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
Wo will give One Ilundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused l.y
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catairh Cuie. Send tor circulars,
free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Q"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Provo JTail Service. , p "
MAIL TRAINS LEAVE.
U'.-P. Going South .... 9:15a m
R, G. W Going East . .. 9:26 a m.
Ii. G. W. Going West 11:55 v m.
U, P. Going North 8.37 p. in.
Salt Lake and balina East 3:55 p m.
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15p.m.
MAIL TEADTS ARRIVE.
U. P Prom Salt Lako 9:15 a. m.
R. G. W.-From the West. . 9:26 a.-m.
R. G. W. Prom the East . 11:55 a. m.
Salt Lake and Balina West 3:55 p.m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:15 p.m.
U. P. Mail from South 3 '37 p. m-
Office houhs.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istry windows open at 8 a. m., and
close at 5:30 p. m.
The money order window opens at 9
a. m., and closes at 4 p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays the
general delivery and stamp windows
ais open from 11:30 m. to 12:3 p. m.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
W. D. Roberts,
Postmaster
Harper's Weekly
In 7895.
HARPER'S WEEKJL Y is a pictorial history
ol the times. It presents evorr important
event promptly, accurately, and exhaustively
in illustration and descriptive text of the
hiKheat order,
'iho manner in which, during' 1894, it has
treated the Chicago Hauway Strike and tho
Uhina-Japanebo Wur, and tho amount ot llyht
It was able to throw ou Korea the instant at
tention, was directed to that little-known
countrv. are examples ot its most boundless
resources. JniiAS ItALPn, the distinguished
writer and correspondent, uus been sent to
tho seat ot Avar, and theio joined by CD.
WfcM)OK. the well-known American artist
now for many years resident ot Japan, who
has been engacea to co-operate with Mr.
Ralvu Ineendimrto HARPER'S WEEKLY
exclusive iutonnation and illustration.
,Durintflk95 eery -vital queatluu wtll be dis"
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Cockade, a stirring romance of oldeu davs by
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In 1S95.
Tho Siuipletonu, a now novel by TnOiiAS
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.O.N AMERICAN SnillAL. Doctor Warrrlck's
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.MyLnuy Nobody, an intensely oxoiting
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will begin tho year
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Carry Everything in the BUILDINeLHSTE,, Wk
TELEPHONE MQa SS - - PROVO CITY. UTAH.
Kotlce
To all whom it may concern this ia
to certify that I have this day ap
pointed Horace A. Curtis deputy sheep
inspestor for the southern end of Utah
county. Levi A, Colvin.
Sheep Inspector for Utah county,
Payson.OcL 12, 1875.
Notlee.
Bids will be received until Novem
ber 6, 1895, for the lumber to be used
in the construction of a new bridge
across Hopple creek at Springville.
The right to reject any and all bids will
be reserved. JFor specifications inquire
of H. T. Eeynolds,
Sprinjzville.
&&& VfT ai TiBj fa j Cuts for Inpoterce. Lots
JCcflLUAiL' Lfel of Manhood, Seminal
SSegM Emissions, Spernatorrhsa,
Pri n TlSVEfw? VCf'"3U3nsssi Self Distrust,
ltek4SSlSDsEii Loss of t ternary, &c. Will
XLn-5tfe5Jr-j nakeycuaSlliONO, Visor
WSW(rS 's Man. Pries $J.0Q, 6
S 3? I 3 A U &i Boxes, $5 00.
&?yT VLTj Special Directions Halted
pyg! with each Box. Addreis
1 5J ill il? EJlUtiScowUslcistW
g ?Sg 3 Bg J C0I9 LUOA8AVS.
mmBmzS&ZSSZS St coca J3?s,
For Sale by Smoot Drug: Co.
HKOFESS5UNAL CARDS.
MUEL A. KLNGr.
Attorney-atLaw.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
O co First Mational Bank Buildlnc. Prove
, E. BOOTH,
ItiornBu-ai-Law,
Office at 23 J street,;
peovocity;. - - tjtah.
A L GASH,
Atorney-at-Law.
(Room 7, County Courthouse.)
PEOVOCITY, - - UTAH.
r D. HOUTZ.
Attorney-At-Law.
Eooms 4 and 5 Eldredge BJock.
Provo, - - Utah.
rSOBEET AHDEESON,
Mtaeu-aRaw,
Rooms i and 6, Ekredgo Block.
PEOVO CITY. - UTAH.
C E. DUDLEY,
Attorney-At-Law.
Office Boom 9, First National Bank.
PROVO, UTAH.
A McOUETALN, M. D
Physician and Surgeon,
Dfflco rooms, 3 and i, Hinos' Block, Provo
Jlflco hours, 0 to 12 a. m ., 3 to i p. m.
Residenco.ono block north of First ward meet
injr houao. Residence telephone No. it, of
llce telephone No. 28.
LJAVEECAMP&CO.
Abstracters of Titles.
Loans and Insurance.
Provo. City, - Utah.
IT B. SEAELE,
Civil ..Engineer,
Irrigation and Water Power Plans. Deputy
U. S. Mineral Surveyor. City
Surveyor ol Provo.
OFFICE: IN CO UET HOUSE
-T-flUEMAN & WEDGWOOD,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Hoomaland3 First National Bank Bnilalng
PitOVO, - UTAH.
iAABNBB & KJNIGHT
Attorney and .Counselor
At Law
Rooms 13 & 14 Union Blook. Provo City, Utah
EA, WILSON
Attorney-at-law,
Rooms 5 and 7, Bank Building. 0
Provo City, - - - Utah
M.M. KELLOGG. - E. B.CORFMAN
fTELLOGtf & CORFMAN
Attorneys-at-Law,
Room!. Hinoa Building.
Provo City, - Utah.
Sfl. ALLEtf, M. D.
Residence and office 6th street,
One block eaat of Tabernacle,
PEOVO. - - - UTAH.
jQK.-F.r. EEED,
Office over Pyne and Maiben's Drug
Store, Provo. Utah.
ANDREW ADAMSON,
COUNTY SURVEYOE.
U S.Deputy Mineral Survey
or and NOTARY PUBLIC.
American Fork, - - "Utah.
QE. G. H. KEYSOE
DENTAL SURGERY,
Eooms over Smoot Drug store,
Will practice Dentistry in all its
branchea.
Ptoyo, - Utah,
WM.OEEEE.Preslden JUHS-J02IB8, Saperlnlenden H
9
Eio " a So 23 H
MAUTACTUKEES OF H
HA RNESS, BOOTS -and SHOEf 1
-DEALEES 111 H
bm (aU(lil6. j HaRDWIHF,
FURNITURE, FANCY NOTIOFS, I
FABMING IMPLEMENTS, S
EOLL1R MILL FLOUR. QE AIN I
Universal Stoves and Ranges, I
Crockery and Lamps. '
at TAYLORBROS, CO1. H
III THE HIGHEST OF ILL HIGH GRIDES, 8
Warranted superior to any B-cvcI built in the world re- 1
sardless of price. Do not be induce to pay more money tot
an inferior wheel Insist on bavins the Waverly. Built ; and Bi
guaranteed by thelndiana Bicycle Oo., a million dollar con- B
cern, whose bond is aa good as gold, H
2Hb.SCOECHER.SJ85. 22 lb. LAJJlESi S75. H
OataIo?ue frea. Good agent wanted in every town H
INDIANA BICYCLE CO., H
Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. !
y Time Tabte In Effect Aug. 18, 1895. H
SOUTH. Subject to change with- ioETH " 1
NoTPHs?gi 0Ut notice' Mo2Passg'r" : H
Lay's Daily STATIONS. Ax? Dally. ,- H
2;G0 a.m Ogden 5:45 p.m.
Lv.7:15m SaULake ;44:m .
8:15 " Lehl Junction 3.30 H
818 " Lehi 3,27 "" fB
8:25 " American Fork 3:20 " 9H
.8:32 " ...... Plei33nt Grove 3;3 ' H
8:43 Lafie View 3:01 H
8:55 Proyo , 2.50 ' 9
. g-?f " Springvme .'.. 2:40 " WM
! SpanisaFork 2:32 " B
nln " .........Benjamin ; 2:26 M H
:3 " Payson 2:17 " J'
! Santaquin 2:07 I Si
13o ' Nephi 1:25
I-? " Ephrairx: 7:57 B
Ar ,-fi " Manti 7::i B
S'S0J'm Juab 12:3 u Ar. H
ar. ,:10 p.m. .!.. i .-,-,- J-' iV
Iv. 7:50 p.m. iuiiiuru ar 5-lS! H
Ar, 9:4)P.m Friaco ,. 4:00a.m. Lv.
Trams Soutr ol Juab rundailv, exceDt Sunaay. " " Bfl
Traina Leaye 1 Salt Lake for 0?den daily at 7 :0u a. m :00 a.m.4.45 & 7 00'4)rn - B
Trains leave Ogden for SaltLakedaUy at 2:00a.m. 8 :3Oa.in.3:00p.m.& 6.20 pm H
Logan Tram leaves Provo at 2:50 p. m. arrive Logan 8:20 p. m. and 10 ;40 a. rr r H
fftSS'viC8 beeenroyo and Enreka, leave Provo 3.10 p. m, arrive Eare B
1005 a. m, leave Eureka 12:45 p. m, and arriye Provo 8:55 a. m. B
.a"13 terminuB and Tooele ran daily except Sunday l6aving.Salt Lak H
Kemember the Union Pacific ia the besti Ine for New'Mexieo and Arizona 1
Before burag Through Tickets get oar figures, 24 hods to Denyer, 36 hoara
to Omaha ,48 hours to Kansas city and Chicago. re,ouou h
r."55?! f??61 lnformatioaastorstisslmaps, etc, ynWst to Jyour nearest Union J B
Pacinc ticket agsnt. l. H
S.H.H.OLAEK, 1 H
OLIVEE W. MINK, 1 . , B
E.ELLEEY ANDEESON. J-Eecelvers, ' Hi
JOST W. DOANE. ) B
FKJ)EIC3K E. OOUDEET fl
- - T,v,-. GBOW.OBAIG , Agt.Frogfalir
S, L, irOMAS, D. s, BUELEY, H
Gsn'I Psbs, siad Tkt Agt. Gan' Agt. Paaa, Dept. H
I, BXiEIMiQM, l.S3,XiiV " Uh. 1 . m
B