The Evening dispatch. [volume], November 13, 1895, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
E gae'll'l J.I f ''MyWlbL.ilil I Hull Tl'MUawMM
B THE EVENING DISPATCH.
Hj ioiikB. Milneb, Manager.
H Entered at tno l'ostofllce at Provo, Utah, for
H transmission through the mails as second
E matter.!
IHi Tho office oi Tun .Evening dispatch is
H ocatod half bloc, north of the First National
HR Bank
Hj Al communications should he addressed to
Hj rHE DISPATCH. I'rovo.'Dtah.
K Mr.A.'V. Bobison is a regular solicitor and
flH oolloctor for Iho Daily and Seml-Wook;y
HE OiSPATCn. flis contracts and receipts will ao
IBH JlIv rospeotod hv this office
H Jko. 15. Milker
Bl PKOVO OITY. NOV. 13 1895
B THE LATE CAMPAIGN.
H There are a lew persons who effect
H to believe that the democratic party
H made some mistakes in the Icte cam-
j paign, but we must confess that we
HbR are unablb to see how its main features
99 could have been changed without yerv
Kai serious injury.
UgE The greater majority of democratic
Bw yoters are members of the Mormon
HS church, and in the past have regarded
Bal the utterances of church leaders aB
w worthy of the utmost credence and ie-
S .. spect, in all matters both spiritual and
al temporal. The division upon parly
3 lines was to them anomalous, it was in
H fact a.new condition; unity in faith
KSj und purpose was a cardinal feature of
Bffl their religion and division on political
H lines was regarded by many as an un-
Bffi tried element injected into an hereto-
B fore united society, calculated to de-
bl stroy its autonomy, and cripple its or-
Hf ' ganization.
Hf - - With these environments the Mor
Hj mons entered politics in earnest, some
Hf understanding or studying the prin-
Hji clples of both political parties, some
B joining one party or the ottiar without
Hf much studying of their principles, and
Bf a large number who hesitated, and
HN have voted up to date for tile ticket
Hf that had on it the largest n Jmber of
Hl what they regarded as the best men.
Hl Under these circumstances it was not
Bi difficult to create an impression upon
HC the minds of the last named class
H that their trusted church leaders de-
B Bired that one of the political parties
H Bhbuld have the advantage of their
Hn votes, and an impression was created
H that Borne prominent ecclesiasts be-
B lieved tbat more members of the
H church should be republican voters.
H The democratic party in Utah have
Bj struggled against this impression year
B after year, but have relied upon the
B publicly published utterances of the
B first presidency of the church to cor-
E rect it, but still the impression gained
Bj ground to the extent that the confi-
B dence of the people in the sincerity of
Bj their leaders whb undermined, and
H assurance of an overwhelming victory.
H for the democratic party, was changed
H into a prospect of certain defeat.
H Many Mormon democrats have
B realized the situation for years; filled
B with a zeal for their reiigion, and de-
H votion to their leaders that have in-
B duced them in times paBt to make
B superhuman sacrifices for their reli-
B gion on the one hand, and imbued
B w"lta BUoa love or human liberty 1 f s
H " with them cannot find expression out-
Hj sidef democracy on the other, their
Hj souls have been severely tried
B QB church members; they aid
Hj not. desire to bring "railing
Hj accusations against their brethren,"
B neither could they feel eaBy when men
B they revered were placed in an inde-
Bj fensible position; and as democrats it
B was difficult to remain silent when an
B impression they hoped was false, but
B feared was true, waB gradually and
B insidiously weakening their party,
B and destroying the very germ of hu
B man liberty in the prospective new
B state.
B "With these feelings Mormon demo-
B crats were foremost in demanding a
B call for the reconvening of the Ogden
B convention, and when assembled with
B a stern determination to strike for po-
BB litical liberty, and at the same time
H inflexibly maintainall the sacred rights
Hj of their church, they voted unani-
B mously for the address that was issued
B to the yoters of Utah, and the result
B is although not the election of many
B democrats to office that we have every
HH reason to hope the new state will be an
HH American state, and we now know how
BH many votes the democratic party can
HjB depend upon. Men who are charged
IflH with using improper political influence
B are apologizing, which is a confession
HB of weakness at least. Every Mormon
BB w vted the democratic ticket has
BB Sod reasons to feel proud that he has,
Ujflj for himself, solved the problem tbat he
BSB can be true to both hiB religious and
BRB political principles, that he has passed
BBB through the furnace of trial and
BjB come out pure, refined gold and is
BB worthy of being trnsted.for he waa true
BBB n toe nour tr'a
H With such an army of Bucb voteiB
H we muBt succeed herealter, We only
BBB need to remain true to our party, true
BBfl to our religion and at the yerv next
B election reap such a victory as will
B make the nation proud of Utah when
Hj she becomes in name, as in fact she is,
B a democratic state.
H Editor CnnacniLL of the Brooklyn
K Times is now visiting Denver for the
B purpose of studying the monetary eitu-
K ation and learning what the west de
H , mands, and our reason for demanding
B free coinage. This is exactly right.
H Just what we want, we invito all who
R are engaged in moulding public opinion
B to investigate, for we are ceitain we
B are right on the eilyer question and the
H truth is steadily spreading. By and
H by we will get free coinage.
B The U. S. Gov't Reports
B show RoyalBaking Powder
B mperior to others,
B Go to Barney's cloak sale, 1
THE STUDY OP LICHENS.
& Delightful Branch of Science With WbUi
to Become Acquainted.
They are a difficult branch to study,
fcr the descriptions are shrouded in s
mysterious language that needs an un
abridged dictionary o translate it, and
a good microscope is necessary if oae
wishes to examine their internal struo
ture and spores. But they are a delight
ful and easy branch of science to W
come acquainted with by observation.
They are to Tjo found all the yeax
round on stones and fence rails and on
trees. They are easy t; mount and arp
jo fascinatingly ugly or beautiful tha
they mako an interesting collection. It
almost any -wild bit of country there
are from 60 to 70 kiuds to be found, and
even in the most civilized place, at one'i
own hearth, there ara uro to be seven
or eight species growing on the sticks ol
wood laid for the fire. They are so like
and yet unlike that they sharpen th
powers of comparison and observation
until one feels that the keen bladei
knife and pocket lens, wMch are con
stant companions in a licnen .ramble,
are dull compared with one's ob
bright mind. -
Lichens and. by the- way, they art
pronounced li-kqns, not litch-ens giovt
In three ways, which can be easily dis
tinguished at a glance. There are crufr
taceous lichens that grow close to a stont,
or bark and have no leafy part, but are
simply a few warts or dots or a stain.
There are foliaceous lichens that lie flat;
They are green or brown or yellcr
leathery plants that are something like
leaves, and that have brown or red o
pink disks on them, and there aro fruti
cose lichens that grow upright like lit
tle shrubby bushes, with bright col
ored knobs.
Go to any birch tree, and there will
be seen within a stained circle some on
rious little black marks like elfin hiero
glyphs. They are the fruit spots of
common lichen called, very appropriate'
ly, Graphis scripta. Almost any tres
one visits will have some irregular cir
cular stains upon it, especially if thf
bark is quite smooth, and in the centen
there will bo some brown or black oi
white specks. It is easy to collect suck
crustaceous lichens by slicing off alihio
strip of the bark, large enough to sho
the outline of the stain, and by writing
the name of the tree from which it wai
taken on the bark, but it is quite a dif
ferent matter when one sits down besid
bowlder.-New York Independent
IN THE HEAT OF YOUTH
& Novelist's Recollections of Days Whea.
Women Were All Queens.
Why is it, I wonder, that we come
Into the world so ill equipped for its ex
ploration? It seems to m6, as I look back
upon my youth, that, in a certain way,
my senses were fresher and keener then
than they are now. And yet they wer&
continually particularly in the matte?
of girls playing the most unwarrani
able pranks on me. Some alien fluid, of
an intense and fiery kind, got mixed
with them and made them subject to all
sorts of unaccountable aberrations.
It is a notorious fact that an electric
ourrent will make the most excelleni
compass behave in an irresponsible fash
Ion. And yet, though the disturbing
fluid which made my compass worthless
was nearly always there, it has guidod
me somehow wish tolerable safety a
long distance across the trackless main.
And I am not by any means sure that I
would exchange it for a truer instru
ment, subject to fewer aberrations. Foi
I take this very sensitiveness to electric
influences to be a -proof of its exceeding
fineness and excellence. Life would be
a horrible dreary affair if theso magnetic
currents which mako the needle tremble
and swerve were banished or nonexist
ent The dull, dead, stupid sanity
whioh has no sympathy with folly and
no gleam of potential madness is no
doubt a stanch and reliable rudder, but
I cannot forbear questioning whether to
the soul thus equipped the voyage is
worth making.
Ulysses of 51d, middle aged though
he was, had to stuff his ears with was
lest he steer his ship into the jaws oi
perdition, when the sirens sang so deli
ciously, and hb did not exactly cover
himself with glory during his visits to
Circe and Calypw. But what very red
blood he had, and how humanely his
heart beat in every one of his manifold
adventures! He never, like his ship
mates, became a swam, and how nonl
and manly was his bearing in the pres
ence of the lovely Nausicaa 1
There is something almost touching
to me in seeing tho same sentiment
which stirs my own bosom recorded
thousands of years ago. And, truth to
tell, the man whose pulse is aubject to
no irregularities and whose judgment
registers no aberrations in the presence
of a beautiful woman is, in my opinion,
"fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. "
H. H. Boyesen in Lippincott'a
xao recent .sacrilegious fchettslnPara.
deluding that at Notre Dame, have beess
traced to the sect known as Luciferian
or worshipers of the deviL Their head,
qn&tters are near Freiburg, Switzerland,
Out a large branch live in Paris, Thej
have a liturgy which is a parody of the
mass. The consecrated elements are ei
ther stolen from churches os received in
communion by female adherents. A serv
ice of profanation then takes placo,
which is known as black mass. Mgr,
Faya, bishop of Grenoble, has issued a
eircular to the clergy ordering special
vigilance, as the Laciferians abstract
atbe hosts from village churches in lonely
"districts without stealing the ciboriumfc
and monstrances in which the sacrament
Is contained. At the ministry of public
worship the subject has been discussed
and instructions havo been given to tha
prefect of police to increase his surveil
lance of the churches of Paris.- Pari
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that ib by constitutional rem
edies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When the
tube gets inflamed you have a rumb
ling sound or imperfect 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 tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catairh Cure. Send tor circulars,
free,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
""Sold by Druggists, 75c.
ARCHITECTURAL COMPETITION.
STedftls to Be A-mmlcd tit tho Tenth Ea
Iiibltion of the tcagno.
Tho tenth annual exhibition of the
Architectural league will open in tho
galleries of the Fine Arta society building-
in West Fifty-reveni: street, New
York city, on Feb. 15 sext, and all
works submitted must V delivered not
later than Fob. 5. Tho uuual dinner
of the Architectural leagtrt will ba held
in tho galleries on the evening of Feb.
18. The exhibition will consist, as usual,
of architectural drawings, drawings of
decorative works, cartoons for stained
glass, models; carvings ii stone, wood
and bronze, oxamples of designs in mo-
eaic, glass, fabrics and furniture and
sketcnes and paintings of architecfrual
and decorative subjects. Tho jury and
hanging committee will consist of the
officers of the league, together with the
members of the subcommittees on archi
tecture and decoration and the chairman
of the catalogue committee.
The subject for tho eighth annua)
competition for the gold and silver med
als given by tho league is "The Main
Stairway of a National Library. " The
competition is open to all residents of
the United States under the ago of 25
years. The firs and second prize draw
ings aro to become tho property of tha
ioague. Thomas Hastings, Will H. Low
and George L. Heina constitute tha com
mittee on competitions.
Tnen i oaao gooaoy to an honest,
earnest woman who has given her life
to a groat cause. Abuse has not curdled
the milk of human kindness flowing in
her veins. Poverty has not imbittered
faer generous soul. Susan B. Anthony,
pith her honorable 75 years, is more
alive today than almost any woman of
my acqnaintanca Why? Becauso she
is in love with a noble idea. Love be
gets enthusiasm. Enthusiasm keeps soul
and body young. Blessed be that which
raakes the world go ronndl- r7"
MM111
6000 FOB EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER Regulator (liquid or powder)
?et all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
taxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole .system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is in
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Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
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These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
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cines, and Better than Pills.
jEVERY PACKAGE-
Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Phila.. Pa.
T EGAi NOTICE. IN THE PROBATE
lj court of Utah county, territory of Utah,
In tho matter of tho estato of John Diem, de
ceased, , , ,
Order appointiDg-Himo for Probate of will
and directing publication of notice of the
same.
A document purporting to he tho last will
and testament of John Diem, deceased.havlng
on the 29th day of October 1893, come into tho
possession of said probate court, and a peti
tion lor a probate thereof, and for tho issu
ance of totters testamentary to JohnJ.Mc
Clelian having been filed by said JohnJ.Mc
Clellan. It is ordered, that Saturday the 30th day of
November 1895 at 10 o'clock a.m. of said day,
at tho court room of said court, and the
county court house in jfrovocity in the said
county of Utah bo. and the samo is hereby ap
pointed thotimo for proving said will and
tearing said application when and where any
person interested may appear and contest the
said will, and may file objections in writing to
he granting of letters testamentary to said
petitioner.
And that notice be given thereof bt- tho
clerk of said court, by publication not less
thai ten days before said 30th day of Novem
ber 1895 in tho Dispatch a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice of the
t:mo appointed lor tho probate of said will bo
given to the heirs of the 6aid testator residing
in said county, as requiied by law- in such
CaSe8' WAitREN N. DTJSENBERKY,
Probate Judge
Dated November 7, 1895,
TERRITORY OF UTAH, 1
Countjt of Utah. fDa
I, E. L. Jones, clerk of the probate court
in and for Utah coimty, territory of Utah,
hereby certify that tho foregoing is a f ull,true
and correct copy of tho original order appoint
ing time for probate of will and directing
publication of notice of tho same In tno es
tato of John Diem deceased, and now on
illoand of recurd in my office.
Witness my hand and Beal of said probato court '
at my office in Provo env this 7th
SEAL day of November, A. D. 1895,
f E . L. JONF.S,
Clerk.
No. 2728
NOTICE FOR eUUIUCATiON.
Land office at Salt Lake city, Utah, Oct. 30,
1835.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settlor has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that Baid proof will bo made before W. N.
Dusonberry, Probate judge of Utflh county,
Utah, at Provo city, Utah, on December 21,
1895, viz: Jonathan Mecham, H. K., lo. 8323,
for tno w. H, sw. 4. cc.20, and w. H, nw. M.
sec. 29, tp 6,s. r. ae.
He nomes tho fo lowing witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultiya
tion of said land. viz.
William Andrews, Richard Brereton, Georgo
Duke, Georgo Conrad, all ot Provo City,
Utah.
Any porson who desires to protest against
tho allowance of such proof, or wno knows of
any substantial reason, under thp law 'and
the regulations of tho Interior Department,
whvsuch proof should not bo allowed, will bo
given an opportunity at tho above mentioned
time and place to cross-examine tho witnesses
of said claimant, and to offer evidence in re
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
ByiiON Ghoo, Register,
Thamas John, attornoy for claimant.
SHERIFF'S SAL.E, PURSUANT TO A
decreo of foreclosure and order of salo to
mo directed by tho District court of tho First
Judicial district of tho territory of Utah, I
shall expose at public sale atthe front door of
tho county courthouso in the city of Provo
and county of Utah, territory of Utah on tho
12th day of Novemb r.A.D., 1895, at!2 o'clock
m., the following described real estate;
Tho land and premises directed to bo sold
by this decreo are si' uate, lj Jng and being In
Provo city, Utah county, Utah territory, and
bounded and particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
Lots two (2) and tnrco (3), block eighty-nine
(b9j plat "A" Provo city survey of building
intR. toe-other with all and singular tho tene
ments, hereditaments and appurtances there
unto belonging or In anywise appertaining.
To bo sold as tho property of John R.
Stewartand Ellzabpth Stewart his wife atthe
suit of Edith Shearman and John Longinaid.
executors of tho last will and testament of
William H. Shearman, deceased,
Q'ormsof salo cash.
Datod at Provo City, Utah county, October
21, 1895.
John A, Bbown,
Sheriff of Utah County,
H. O, Edwards, attorney for plaintiff.
Provo Mail Service.
MAIL TBALNB LEAVE.
D. P. Going South 9:15 a m
R, G. "W Going East . .. 9:26 a. m.
K. G. W. Going West.. .. 11:55 - m.
U. P. Going North 8:37 p. m.
Salt Lake and Balina East 3:55 p m,
Salt Lake and Salina West 4:15p.m.
MAIL TRAINS ABBIVE.
D. P From Salt Lake 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 Salina West 3:55 p. m.
Salt Lake and Salina East 4:15 p. m,
0 P. Mail from South 3 .-37 p. m
OrTjCE HOURS.
The general delivery, stamp and reg
istry windows open at 8 a. m., and
close at 5:30 p. m.
The money ordor window opens at 9
a. m., and closes at 4 p. m.
On Sundays and legal holidays tho
general delivery and stamp windows
aie open from 11:30m. to 12:3 p.m.
Mail pouches close thirty minutes
before the arrival of trains.
W, D. Bobssts,
Postmaatar
Harper's Weekly
Xn JS95.
HARPER'S WEEKIY Is a pictorial history
of the limes, it presents every important
ovent promptly, accurately, and exhaustively
in illustration and descriptive text of the
highest ordor,
'Iho manner in which, during 1894, it has
treated tho Chicigo Itaiiway Strike and the
China-Japanese War, and tho amount of light
tt was able to throw on Korea tho Instant at
tention was directed to that Uttle-known
country, aro examples ot its most boundless
resources. Julian Ralph, tho distinguished
writer and correspondent, nas been sent to
tho seat of war, and there joined by O. D,
Welpon. tho ell-known American artist
now for many years residontot Japan, who
has Deon engaged to co-operate with Mr.
Ralph Insondlnirto HARPER'S WEEKLY
oxclusivoinfonration and illustration.
Duringl8P5 eqry vital question will be dia
cussed witn wiiror and without nrejudicein
tho editorial columns, and also in special ur
tides bv tho highest authorities in each do
partmont. I'ortralts of tho men and women
who are making history, and powerful and
caustic political cartoons. wiU coutmuo to bo
characteristic features. This Uusv World,
with its keen and kindly comment on the
lessor d inga of the day, will remain a regu
lar department.
Fiction. There will bo tvo noworlul ser
ials, both handsomely illustrated - The Ked
Cockade, a stirring romance of olden davs by
Stanley J-WEVaiAN.anda navel of Now Tork,
entitled TUo Son of Ills liuther, by Bkandek
Matthews several novelettes, and many
short stories by populor writers.
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
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PEK &BROT1IKHS.
HAEFEE'S PERIODICALS.
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Address: HARPEft & J3HOTHEBS
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Harper's Bazar
la 1895.
Elcgautand exclusive designs for Oat-door
models hy bANDOi unit lyiiAruxB. aro nu im
oat tant feature. Theso appear every week,
accompanied by minuto description? nod do
tails. Our Paris tetter, by Kathhinede
Fohest, is it weekly transcript of tn latest
styles and caprices in tho mode. Under tho
head of Now York Fashions, plain directions
and full nartic-lars aro given as to shapes,
fabrics, triint. rs. ana accessories ot the
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The woman who takes HARPER'S RAZAR is
prepaicd lor ovory occasion in life, ceremoni
ous or informal, where beautiful dress is
requisite.
AN American SERIAL. Doctor Warrrlck's
Daughters, by Rebecca Harding Davis, a
strong novel of American lllo. nartly Jaid in
Pennsylvania and partly in tho far South, will
occupytholasthallof the year.
My .Lady Nobody, an lntensoly oxciting
novel, by Maarten M-aartens. author of
"God's iool." "Tho Greater Glory," etc
will begin the year.
Essays'anil Social Chata. To this depart
ment SPECTATOR will contribute her cnarm
mg papers on "What Wo are Doing" in Now
York society.
Answers to Correspondents. Questions
receive tho personal attention of tho editor,
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Harper's Magazine I
In 1S95. p
Tho Siinpletouu. a now novel by Tnoxs
Hardv, will bo begun in tho December Nfi.
ber. 1831, and continued ,to November, 18
Whoever may bo one's favorito among Br
ush novolistB, it will bo concodedjby all crltg
thatTtioiiAs HARnr stands foremost aEa
master artist in fiction, and The Simpletts
may bo expected to arouse enthusiasm ndti
f erior in aegreo to that which has marld
Trilby the most successful story of tho y r
Another leading loaturowill bo tho forgr
Recollections of Jouu of Arc. bvthoiiir
LojiH de Conte. her Pago and Secrejry
under which guiso tho most popular of lifig
American Magazine writors wilt preseritiiie
story ot tho Maid ol Orleans. In tho Jilmry
Number will appear a proiusely lllustted
paperon Charleston ana the CarolinaStho
first of a series of Southern papors.
Northern Africa is attractingmoreatfotSon
than at any other timo slnco itwas in threat
ofompires. Th noxt volumo of HARiR'S
MaGIZINE will contain four illustrat ar
ticles onthls region, and three of the will
depict tho present life there. JULiAiVJLrn
will prepare for the MAGAZINE a jftlj of
eight stones, depicting typical pi a ot
Chinese l,iio ana Manners. Uelj the
lomr stories, thero will begin in thoWtuary
Number tho first chanters of A Thr'.part
Novelette, b RiCUAliD HAKDiNQjJJithe
ongest work vot attempted by W 4 itor
Completoshort stories Dypopuiam f i will I
continue to bo a f eatui o of tho M4ji.JLfE
Sena lor illustrated ProOus.
The Volumes of tho MagazinefiMi with
tho Nunibersfor June and Decern iff each
year. When no timo is mention, f)&orip
tions will begin with tho Numb&'WllJont at
tho timoorroceiptot order. lJiaa Oases,
or binding, CO conts each by ntf jt paid.
Title-page and Index sent or&lu&ation.
Romittaucos should bo rnadqj? st-offlcc
Money Ordor or Draft, to avoidjj & l of loss.
Newspapers are not to cop;j adver
tisement without theexpress v, t Hab-
a EPEE'S PEEIMALS.
1'er Yearj '
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ..rQL 84.00
HARPER'S WBEKLY. I I. 4.00
HARPER'S BAZAR f fji 4.00
HAKPER'S YOUNG PEOPJJ. 2.00
Postage Free to all suljhs in the
United Slates, Canada, arlfMico,
Addresa : HARPER & 3fHERS, i
P.O.Box . Y. City. J
iJ "
I
rrr--" "'"""'' "ggPTranrnmninm if i an m ,--ii i n VHum,Miyu hi fcii, mi' mil H
E. J. WARD & SONS . I
Carry Everything in the BUILD EtfGLINE, jH
TELEPHiOflE B80..3S. - - .POVO CITY, UTAH. 9
Use Pare Water.
Parties desirous of taking the city
water will do well to call on the super
intendent for the cost of connection
with the water mains. Rate3 or any
other question pertaining to cost and
nse of the city water feindly answered
EphBTomeb, Snpt.
Notice
To all whom It may concern thia is
to certify that I have this day ap
pointed Horace A. Curtis deputy sheep
inspector for the southern end of titan
county. Levi A. Colvin.
Sheep Inspector for Utah county,
Payson.OcU 12, 1875.
Sate, Prompt, Positrn
iftWel vbibXi EaTsi Cwo for Impotence, Lota
lytf I f m 1 K I "1 EJ of Manhood, Seminal
t$gggiaEgjg3ftgS&3 Emissions. Spermatorrhea,
?TTTlSTSrfB S Nervousness, Self Distrust,
i k 1 1 i & B ' ? S Loss of Memory, &c. Will
gybjiJLaJlfca make ycu a STRONG. Vlgor
WySW ou3 fl!an- Pr!c9 51-00. 6
nt 4 jEn i ' ' ' Sot'clal Dlrestlons Halhi
Fftjaffir'fSf?adw w,tl' eaclt Box' Adrtta
1 El I Stl vitrl B.UiTiEicwLlalcciiCJ
P 9 " W H'fl A 2918 LuoAaAve.
t" if'liilpii 'm i "ii sT.LQM'.a. ft&s,
For Sale by Smoot Drug Co.
HKOFESSIUNAL CARDS.
AMUEL A. KLNG.
Attorneyat-Law.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
O co First Mational Bank Building, Prove
J E. BOOTH,
Mornen-aRaw.
Office at 23 J street,;
PHOVOOITY. - - UTAH.
A U.GrASH,
Atorney-at-Law.
(Room 7, County Courthouse.)
PEOVOOfTY. - UTAH.
r D. HOUTZ.
Attorney-At-Law.
Rooms 4 and 5 Eldredge Block.
Provo, - - Utah.
FJOBEET AIDEESON,
MtaBij-at-Law,
Rooms i and 5, Eliredgo Blocfc,
PEOVO CITY. - UTAH.
C E.DUDLEY,
Attorney-At-Law.
Office Eoom 9, First National Bank.
PEOYO, UTAH.
A McOUETAIN, M. D
Physician and Surgeon.
Dfflco rooms, 3 and i, Hinos' Block,. Provo
31hce hours, 0 to 13 a, m., 2 to i p. m.
Hesidonco,ono blook north of First ward moot
ing house. Itesidonco telephone No. dt, of
fice telephone No. 28.
I1AVEECAMP&CO.
Abstracters of Titles. .
Loans and Insurance.
Provo City, - Utah. (
err B, SEAELE,
Civil aEngineer,
Irrigation and Water Power Plans. Doputy
U. S. Mineral Surveyor. Uty
Survoyorof Provo. ,
OFFICE: IN CO UET HOUSE
T-HUEMAN & WEDGWOOD,
Attorneys-at-Law,
Rooms l and 3 First National BraK Hollaing
PilOVO, - - UTAH.
fiAENEE & KNIGHT,
Attorney and , Counselor
At Law,
Rooms 13 & 14 Union Blook. Provo City. Utah.
EA, WILSON
Attorney-at-law,
Booms 5 and T, Bank Buildlng.o
Provo City, ... Utah
SI.3I. KELLOGG. - E. E.CORFJJAN
r-ELLOGrG & COEFMAN
Attorneys-at-Law,
Rooml, Hines Building.
Provo City, - Utah.
O H. ALLEN, M.D.
Besldenco and offlco 6th Btreot,
Ono block east of Tabornaolo,
PROVO. - UTAH.
QK.E.F. EEED,
Office over Pyne and Maiben's Drng
Store, Provo. Utah.
A NDEEW ADAMSON,
COUNTY SUEVEYOE,
U S.Deputy Mineral Survey
or and NOTAEY PUBLIC.
American Fork, - - Utah.
QE. G. H. KEYSOE
DENTAL SURGERY,
Booms over Smoot Drug store,
Will practice Dentistry in all its
branches.
Provo, . - . Utah,
WM-OEEEE, Preslden JOHN -JONES, Superintendent; H
CO If nil CM A WStffcira ur H
JT Jrm. J HJLtH WsL j&jwi mk H
MANUTACTUBEES OF H
HARNESS, BOOTS and SHOES - I
-DEALTiES IN - , H
FDBNITUBE, FANCY NOTIONS, I
FABMING XMFLEMUTS,
ROLLSB MILL FLOUH; GHAIN'- " D
CarpetSj I
Pianos and Organs B
Universal Stoves aeel Ranges, . I
Crockery and Lamps. - ' B
at TAYLORBROS, CO. '
s WL THE HIGHEST OF ILL HIGH GRIDES. fl
fclv t !?M superior to any BicvcU built in the world, re- fli
fHM V llf 3-of P"C8; DT not be induce 1 to pav more money fjj IH
llWffi I aninfer wheel Insist on having the Waverly. Built and Hi
IwPJ guaranteed by thelndina Bicycle Co., a million dollar ,55- 9H
&W ' W e bontl i3 aa ooa as Kold, H
21 lb. SCOECEER, S85. 22 ib. LADIES; S75. :' 9H
Catalogue free. Good agent wanted in every town 1
INDIANA BICYCLE CO., H
Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. IH
"jpy Time TabIe J" Eect Au. '18, 1895. H
. SOUTH. Subject to change with- wvpt H
NoTKis 0Gtne. Moftf H
Ley's Daily STATIONS. ArTrSif. BB
A2:0 a.m Ogden 5:45 p.m H
jZ'lffi-1 Salt Lake Lv.4 4op.m 9
iiv.i .10 Ar. 4;35 ' tBHfl
8:15 " LeblJirnction....'.. 3:30 BH
818 Lehi 3;27 lB
8:25 " American Fork 3:20 " lHfl
8:32 " Pleasant Grove 3J3 ' flSi
8:-13 " Lake View 3:01 HH
8:&5 Provo 12:50 BBH
9;?5 4i Springville 2:40 " BB
Z:l ' SpanishFork 2:32 " sJEHi
1'- " .Benjamin 2:26 BHS
S:?? Payson 2:17 " I IHlHI
": ;; Santaquin 2:07 " HH
10:?5 Nepi 1:25 , HIH
1.9S V? oroni 8:40 a,m fM
I'2 ' Ephraim I 7:57 9HH
ArL: ....Manti 7:S0 ' IBKI
lvia,m ....Juab 12:45 p.mLv. H893IB
Lv. U:35 a. m Juab 12:30 " : Ar BH9
?v:7::io?;S: MUford zii SB
Ax 9:40 p. m Frisco 4:00 a.m. Lv. B
TrainB Souti of Juab run daily, except Sunday. " flHI
Trains Leaye Salt Lake for Ogden daily at 7:00 a. m.:00 a.m.4.45 & 7-on nm BH9
Trains leave Ogden for SaltLakedaily at 2:00a.m. 8 :30a.m.3:00p.m fteW 1SH
Logan Train leaves Provo at 2:50 p. m. arrive logan 8:20 p. m. and J 0 4o a tr " HKB
Service between Provo and Eureka, leave Provo 3:10 p. m, arrive' Enr
30:05 a. m, leave Eureka 12:45 p. m, and arriye Provo 8 :55 a. m. " nB
Trains for terminus and Tooele run daily except Sunday leaving Salt Loka flSSB
Bemember the Union Pacific is the bosti ine for New Mexieo and Arizona iBBmlB
Before buying Through Tickets get oar figures. 24 nous to Denyer, 36 hours B
to Omaha ,48 hours to Kansaa city and Chicago. R
For further information as to ratea,map3, etc, write to Jyour nearest Union HKh
Pacific ticket agent. BmB
S. H. H. OLABK, ! HIHI
E. ELLEEY ANDEBSON. Eccelvarn, BBB
jofn w. doane. ) aai
Ffit J)BICK B. OOUDEBT i BHH
T T-ar GBOW.OEAIG, Agt.Pruro,(Jtai!, IHB
B. L. LOKA2, D. B. BUELEY, BBBhB
Gsn'l Fftss, and Tit Agt. Qen' Agt. Pass. Dept. HBI
Mt ,3JIi mKI, f Bl, M&SSK1X. JBi
BHIilBBBHBillBIBIBIBBBl''i