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Show LIVING ISSUES. Wairen Fosters Paper successor to The Inter-Mount- ain Advocate. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. MINING COMlANY, KMKl(AU) loiriiuiinl office amt place of biipint-tcated in room 5u5 Dooly buildintr, Salt Jaike City. Utah. Notice In hereby Riven that at a meet d lug of the board of directors of tlie corporation, held at its principald above Ollice and iiluce of buxine on Monday, May 9, 1S!S, an axxexx cent per share ment of was levied on thn capital stock of this corporation, payable Wednesday, Jane 15. I'M. to J. E. Oglesby, secretary of this company, at the nttice of this company, room 505 Dooly building, Suit Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment the said Wednesmay remain unpaid on be delinquent and day, June la, 1x98, will advertised for sale at public HUclion, und unless payment is made before, will be sold on Saturday, July 9, 1KM, at the hour of 2 oclock p. m. of that day, at the west front door of the court house, joint city and county build ng, Balt Luke City, Utah, to pay tne delinquent assessment, tocost of advertising and exgether with pense of sale. J. E. OGLESBY, Secretary. Salt Office, room 5i)5 Dooly building. Lake City, Utah. Dated Suit Lake City, Utah. First publication May U St June 10. deliver to the purchaser a deed conpremises sold. veying to him or her the Proceeds of x.ile to be devoted to paying the costs and exiasnsea of sale, the payment of trustee's and aiiorncys fees, as provided by said deed of trust, and the payment of said principal note and Interest thereon. Terms of sale, cash in hand before the close of sale. A. H. SAWYER, Trustee. First publication. May 27 -- it June 17. Do set longer be deceived by Read the truth. It will gay yea dividenda well-word- ed Ilea PROPOSED WAY OUT. THINK OR STARVE THAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE. Uib moment you an being robbed of what you mm. How much I Hut luea than ei.CW a year. Is yuu knew hew I Dn yes knew why l Heed G TO-DA- Y A Policy Designed to Break Up the resent Railway Monopoly of tlie Cruale n:ul (inuJ Times I a Byatem New Idea. . Our Book List. above-name- BUILD-INRECOMMENDS PUBLIC RAILWAYS. HOLT r ilexiif-ntite- one-tlii- rd (1-- 3) ASSESSMENT NOTICE. MORGAN GOLD MINING AND MILL-In- g company, location of principal place of business, room SU9 Templeton block. Salt Luke City, Utah. Location of mines, Morgan mining district, Morgan county, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of directors held at Salt Lake City, Utah, May 14, IMS, an assessment of one (1) cent per share was levied on the capital stock of the corporation, payable to L. H. Gray, treasurer, room Templeton building. Suit Iaike City, Utah, and any stock upon which SRld shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of June, 1S98. will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and if payment Is not miide before will be sold on the 15th day of July, lsitS, at the hour of 2 p. m., at the office of the company to pay assessment and costs of adof sale. vertising andA. expense S. FOWLER, Secretary. Salt Lake City, Utah, May 14. 1898. First pub.. May 20 5 1 June 17. . ASSESSMENT NOTICE. Seven Financial Conspiracies, by Mrs. Emery. This little book has converted thousands. It la an that stands without a peer; 10 cents. Honest (?) John Sherman. By Mrs. Marlon Todd. A keen, cutting exposure of that prince of villains, whose record as a traitor to American Institutions Is becoming bettei known every day; 10 cents. The Great Debate. A book of about 450 pages, containing the great debate on the financial stltutlonal amendment. Nearly 200 pagea Price 2b centa The Welfare Problem Solved, or Progress and Prosperity, by Leonidas ConnelL Explains the single tax theory, and in an able manner handles the various political Issues. Price, 25a. The Crisis of Party. A book that reviews the political situation. Instructive and valuable. 25c. Labor and Finance Revolution. By B. 8. Heath. The ablest and most comprehensive work published on finance. Cloth, 21; paper 60 centa Platforms of All Parties. Every National party platform from the earliest United State history; invaluable to every studer of politics. A neat pamphlet; 25 centa Government Ownership of Railroads and Telegraphs; very complete and reliable. By President H. L. Loukcs; 25a People's Party Shot and Shell. A book that takes In the whole subject and for general circulation stands without a peer. By T. A. Bland; 10 centa Story of the Gold Conspiracy, as told at the Memphis conference by Hon. Alex Del Mar. A strong argument that should be read by a million voters. A neat pamphlet by mall, postpaid, for 10 centa One dozen copies, 60 centa The Great Red Dragon. Illustrates the piracy of the money power in a vigorous manner. Paper, 50c. Still the World Goes On, by 8. F. Nor ton. A book that appeals to the human heart with thrilling eloquence. Cloth, 60a The Beginning. A work that will be read with Interest by every student ofi social problems. Paper. 25a If Christ Came to Chicago, by W. T. Stead. A highly sensational work and having a phenomenal sale. PaHar-vey-Ho- ar CONSTELLATION MINING COMPANY Location of principal place of business Park City, Summit county, Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors held May 9, ISM, an assessment (No. is) of one and one-ha- lf (lli) cents per Bhare was levied upon the capital stock of the company, payable imto Henry Sutton, treaaurer, at mediately the office of the company at Park City, Summit county, Utah. Any atock upon which said assessment shall remain un-i- d on Thursday, June 9. 1S98, will be ellnquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, will be sold on Saturday, July 9, per, 60a 1898, at 1 o'clock p. m. at the office of the company In Park City, Summit county, Looking Backward, by Edward Bellamy. A book that answers every Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment, to nationalization of the Intogether with costs of advertising and objection expenses of sale. Hy order of the hoard dustries and the means of distribuof directors. HENRY SUTTON, tion. Paper, 50 cents. Park City, Utah, May First publication May Secretary. June S. 9. 1898. 12- -4t TRUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS JOSEPH A." WEST (A bachelor), of the county of Millard and territory of Utah, did, by his certain deed of trust, dated the seventh day of April. W9S, recorded In the recorder's office or the county of Millard, In the territory of Utah, on the 12th day of April, 1893, In "A ,ot mortgages, on pages 356 to 2a9. Inclusive, sell and convey to A. B. Sawyer, as trustee for the use of Addison Shanklin, the following described lands and premises, The southeast in township quarter of section thirty-fivsixteen, south of range west of the Salt Lake meridian, ineight, the county of Millard, in the territory of Utah, which said deed of trust was made to secure the payment of one promissory note for the sum of twelve hundred dollars,- payable five years after tlie date thereof to the order of Addison with Interest thereon at the Shanklin, rate of eight per cent per annum, interest payable semiannually. both principal anil Interest payable at the office of A. 1). Sawyer, In Salt Lake City, Utah, with current rate of ex. change on New York City, N. Y.; if any of the principal or interest Is not part at paid maturity to draw 12 per cent interest from maturity, said interest being represented by ten interest notes, each for the sum of forty-eigthe first payable on the .th day dollars, of October, 1S93. and one on each of the following the 7th days of April and days, October In each of the following until all were due and payable, years, and whereas. It was provided in said deed of among other things, that If the party of the first part should make derault In the payment of the above notes, which he had duly signed, or cither of them, or any part thereof, for a period of any days after their maturity then, on application of the legal holder of said promissory notes, it should and might be lawful for the said of the second part, or his successor party In to sell and dispose of said premises trust, or any part thereof, and all of the right, title, benefit and of redemption of the said party ofequity the first part, his heirs and assigns therein, at public auction, at the front door of the court house In the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, or on said premises, as may tie specified In the notice of such sale, for the highest and best price the same will bring in thirty days previous notice of suchcash, sale having been given by publication in anv newspaper at such time published in said county of Salt I.ake, territory of Utah, said publication to be made once In each week for four successive weeks, and upon such sale being made, to make, execute and deliver to the purchaser at such sale a good and sufficient deed, or deeds, for the premises sold: nnd, whereas, default nas been made by the said of the hI" A81"" In party the payment STL1?1."11 Interest notes, which matured on .1 the dnv of October, 16, nd all Blnce ti.t oeing mju. of eighteen exception " Ik to-w- lt: e, - ht to-w- lt: i"1 -- i dav of November, Young has wnueu i,i Addison Wells as follows: -- Should to recruit a company of colonels, ci'on. tains and lieutenants, as indicated b the press, I would very respectfully offer my services for the only probable vacancy as s private In the company." A band of drunken Indians from the reservation eamped near II olden the latter part of the week and caused o much alarm among the residents. one was injured, however, and the In diane were finally induced to vacate the premises. At 6t George heylng is now at its bight and wheat ie heading ont and will soon be ripe enough to cut Owing to the recent rains the stockmen report large quantities of grass on th range, O. IL you'ip Formerly NEW OCCASIONS. The Beet Reform Magazin- eIs the World. ) f X One Osly Dollar a Tear M cento a number. kwiIhly-Elf- My Pmgmm. J 19. O. I'toirer, rounder ef the Arena. . fed. Hew Occasions Kxw Tna la the fcaiicas advocate of the Isri.tits and bWmmwM, Majority Knle, Ddentffio Government, Monetary Reform and Physical and Kililcal Culture. Endll I Am one bnndmra MIHeai writers who a msHtal. will rcyaleHy to If. yrnyu ere Prof. Richard T. Ely. Beutor Tillman. Herbert N. ('amen. VrancM X. Willard. Pica. Goorfre A. Gatos. Mary A. Livermore, Alihy Morton DU. John P. Altgeld. Helen Campbell. Benatur Pettigrew. art tad SPEOAL TO YOU. U tw. stampa and rw orive THE MEW TIKI thna month, and FEZlISin JOHM SMITH, tka Story of a haaafol Rorelatioa, by Prutakk U. Adams, an UlastmM book of 190 pac. nni aiiinaiwypp. Writs tontag. Charles D. Kerr & Company, Publishers 56 Fifth Avenue, CHICAGO. Cite gmtrtnm grawaform!. Reliable no Old Amxxicaw Nowoonromirr any Journal of national circulation. It la edited and 6y PreC CS. Vinreal, who ie well known nr a political speaker In more than to atatew. It la .ploy, bat not Iconoclastic but not bitter; loglcuA and profound, bat not bright, and prosy. In ahort, lt la ust what every Populistdry family Mould mid, and every pppulht should delight in extending its circulation to nia locality. Ho deportments are A most complete news eorlee ie given, and no other Popnliat neper gives foil Market Reports that sre equal to those of Uw pub-Ush- od snra, market mpoiti, PEOPLES rOHl'M, HMMGE COLIIMJi, (rent dailies. Its open oourt" where anyone may eay what bo Blames, ie worth many times tbs eost of thepeper. Hero is found tho ereaa of tbs reform thought of tka nation. Ibo exchange department to fa charge of a special editor, no that a subscription to the wr fit equal to taking n wagon load. You get the best Horn all la the one. Amonglte regular contributors are Hon. John Davia, Han. W. A. Peffer, Prof Rid path, Roy. Kporlal Myron Reedand a boat o (others wnoao writing, aro sought with eagerness andread with interest It keeps 1U readers Informed on tbs work of Congress. Mo other paper has ao high n reputation aa the Kovooifpouiiirr for furnishing foil Information on jmbUo matters It Is the NEWSIEST, BRIGHTEST, SPICIEST and ABLEST Populist paper In the United States, and it la read in every quarter of the It la a six oolumn, g pace weekly Journal country. of established and founded In circulation, U7. Bubscrip. reputation tion price, $1.00 a year. Trial trip, I months, t&oenta. Mend a imlal card fbr sample copy, iiiilrem, Live Questions, by Governor Altgeld. An Intensely Interesting work. Cloth, 75a A Sirens Son, by Susie Lee Bacon. This Is the coming sensation. The author Is a talented young Southern girl, already known far and wide for her short stories, and her new novel Is pure to be In demand; 25 centa AM. NONCONFORMIST. Indianapolis, lad. New Monetary System, by H. L. Loucka Issued under the auspices of the F. A. & L W. A comprehensive work on finance: 25a Larrabees Railroad Question. A standard work on an Important subject. A practical treatise on railroads and the most valuable work yet Issued on the subject. Paper. 50a: Cloth. 2L50. Democratic and Republican Conspiracies; Old party leaders In league with the Money Power against the Farmers, Merchants and of America. By P. V. Arnold; 10 centa Wage-worke- rs a The Condition and the Remedy, by Mrs. Stella A. Fisk of Keokuk, la., embraces the subjects of Land, Money and Transportation. 25a A perfect compendium of financial Cold Facta. A compilation of solid truths. An a campaigner It Is a hard hitter and need It. Only 10a rrom Sea toyou Sea, by C. C. Post. A story that Is full of pathos and thrilling emotion. Paper. 50a HALLS CANKER REMEDY Possibly no remedy ever o fieri for sale has given such univers satisfaction as has Halls Canker ai Diptheria Remedy. The editor do not hesitate in recommending i having used it in his family for tl past three years. As a specific canker it does all that is claimed it ft For sale by all druggists. Get a Lunch. You cannot enjoy yourself when you are hungry. If you want to have a good day at Lagoon you must have a lunch. This you can get by calling on Miss Alice Budd in the Salt Lake & Ogden depot. .She can fit you out in grand style mr a days outing- - She also keeps ceM,-- line of fine Cigar s and Tobac-- ' In short, she keeps everything Wash'eed to nujjjg y0ur - out g or war meudatioleasure- and im' wregatii'ER PRIZE CAPTURED. Among oth. . , of a first cUss ticket brief one raS tion of SIM, c!f!ST5!51 ? jfc" and Manila hart ..CIFIC Old Stan- davailable g matiodynanJ?" There harbor tallatloa of j I Oth-cisc- o and the eettls are la better condition 910,000. than fer years pest. L There Is let oiie practicable way by which we cjd make a halt on our road to utter ruin, civil war and mili- eye-open- er A tary despotism and begin a reform that will eventuate lu other desirable reforms. That one way is for us to force our governments, state or national, to begin the building of transcontinental railroads, paying for the work and equipments with stock or greenbacks made receivable for all transportation by rail. In this way the roads could be completed and In running condition without one dollar of debt. The English people built and operated roads for years by issuing stock in payment without one dollar In money. They built roads, says Lord Beacons-flel- d In an extensive note to a chapter of Endymlon, to an amount equal to the national debt of Great Britain, and carried it on in a very reckless, unsystematic manner. With greenbacks made receivable for all government dues and debts, and a limited Issue of stock receivable for railroad services, there could not be a dollar of debt left soon after the completion of the roads. This policy would soon break up the monopoly of the present railroad system and would create good times. To purchase their old roads would he a wrong. The companies have so burdened the old roads with debt and fraudulent issues that they can never be purchased. If we wait and keep preaching for the referendum and single tax, eta, all good and absolutely necessary reforms. It will take so long that one of two things must occur: First, all tha present and growing evils will concentrate such a power In the hands of a few persons who are now secretly preparing to act that the masses will be virtually enslaved. These few have the power of the government In their own hands the army, the navy, and swarms of hirelings. They will within the next ten yearn, In fact they must absorb so much land that their tenants and laborers will add to this army a force great enough to keep down the enemies of law and order, the strikers, anarchists and Socialists, as they call those who do not belong to them. A little violence wil give them the excuse to the Chicago anarchist tragedy and the Lattlmer massacre In every state. This will put an end by terror to all thought of resistance for, contrary to the general belief. It is an easy thing to enslave a people by terror. This is what will probably occur, as the trend of events re-en- shows. But If, on the other hand, enough the people, desperate under the Intolerable burdens of labor, will rise up armed, civil war, with Its lnevitabe result, despotism, will follow. How easy, before our war. It had been to compromise by purchase of laves and prevent the war. But none hardly would listen to that one only How comparatively easy solution. now for this people to unite and force government to begin this one reform and prevent all the horrors that are hastening upon us. Why will this one reform do this? Simply because the whole system of the evils rests on the railroad monopoly and the money monopoly. The monopoly of money first by usury gave such enormous wealth .DO be deeHved by attarlng idre rtlucmmit. and to a few that soon one or two men you can get the bast made, flnmtflntah and most popular sewing machine were able to own a railroad an InSUASET Buy from reliable manufoctnnra a reputation by hnmut and equate credible phenomenon once. Out of the There none in tho world that ran equal railroad monopoly grew the Standard fo eowtrurtioo, durability of working Oil giant, and out of It has In appear nee or haa parfa. flnliih, beauty a many Improvement, aa theNCWHOMfe. grown others. Were the government to go WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. at it with as much earnestness as if The Hev Home Sewing Vacbine Co. at war, and begin building two great railroad lines as suggested, and issue hi. irnancuoo, Cu Atlakxa,Ga, the greenbacks, in six months the very FOR BALK BY fact would be such a lesson and would make such a change In the ideas and circumstances of the people that nothing could resist their march onward toward all the reforms desirable. And with euch a blow at the keystone to the arch of that whole pernicious sysIS THE tem the railroad power would come to their knees. It Is sad to hear people talk of buying up their old roads, knowing that In anticipation of some such move the toads are burdened with debts and contracts for M years In some caws. CAN YOU Whatever we may think about the Rend the building of roads as herein proposed, , however contemptuously so many of NATIONAL SINGLE TAXER, us may discuss the proposal, I am sure OfDcInl Orjran Stnplo Tax Lrcc.io of Mts that the first step toward it will be I nittMl Star. end ('unitiln. for lull inlorc:-stluii- . regarded by the railroad emperors with Published woekly. $1.W z year. consternation, and before 100 miles Four Weeks SUBSCRIPTION 10 Gts. were buyt we should see another Standard Oil warfare. Courts, legislaAddress Uio tures and armies of men would be emNational Single Taxei: Co., ployed to Interfere. Even that could Edison llulldlnff. KINNEAIOI.13. MINN hardly be done without a war. And the alternative of not doing it la war or HOLT. Increasing slavery. AN EPICURES APPETITE fl of .-- 1 flnen-M-of WHAT Single Tax ANSWER? is politely catrred to and be dines sumptuously amidst all the surroundings of luxurious comfort in the dining cars of the Union Pacific R, R. No other line out of Utah carries them. Ticket office. No. 201 Main Street. Who Cradllnd Christ? That the conservative clsssis of the Jews hated Jesus for teachings which were inimical to them we kniw. But It is clear that It was because his teachings 1U1 ' peopln, net ' 4 against the spiritual authority of the Pharisees and priests, but against their greed, their robbery and their hypoc- It was because he denounced risy. the rich who robbed them that the common people heard him gladly. It was because he preached of social conditions radically wrong that the rulers hated him. Hath any of the Pharisees or the rulers believed on this fellow? asked they scornfully of the officer who hesitated to arrest Jesus. But the pt.ople are mad." If we let him alone, satl the conservative Pharisees ,i council, all men and the llomans will believe on shall come and take away both our place and nation. Why? Because he taught obnoxious religious doctrine? Look ye to that; for I will bo no Judge of such matters, said the proud Roman. Why then? Simply because he taught obnoxious political and social doctrines. That Is why Jesus was tried and crucified, and that Is why he was accused and hounded by the Pharisees and scribes and lawyers and priests and rulers the conservatives the Mark Hannse, the Rockefellers, the Goulds, the Morgans, the Pills-burand the like sort of his day. They, Indeed, accused him of blasphemy and Impiety at his preliminary trial before their own tribunal. But that was a mere farce, as the narrative shows. When the ecclesiastical mummery wae done with, the prisoner was hurried to the Roman judgment seat, where alone lay the power of life and death, and there condemned as an enemy to Caesar, a disturber of the peace, an agitator, crank and "pestilent fellow. The "common people the Bryan anarchists of the day-he- ard him gladly and loved him. But they were powerless to help or to save him. And amid the congratulation! of all the conservatives in Jerusalem he was dragged before a Roman tribunal, tried for being a pestilent disturber of the peace, convicted and crucified. That la the story of tha trial of Jesus Christ Phil Francis lq Stockton Mall. h-- ye 1 The Gentleman from Mare, In the course of his journeying ofi the earth, the gentleman from Man came to a great and wonderful country. Through It majestic rivers ran, and its soli, stretching away for un- known leagues, was of remarkable fertility. Here he wandered for a time, whistling After the Ball softly to himself, when he met a citizen of earth, whose face was very sad, "Moraln," said the Martian. Mornln, "Whats the matter T" Hungry. "Why dont you eat? "No money. Work and get some. I.,. "Cant get none. "Work on this great tract of land; raise wheat, corn, potatoes all such things. See? "The owner wont hire me. "The WHAT? "Owner wont hire me. "Whats the owner? Why, them as that owns IL "Does one man own this land? "Of course." Well, Ill be bio Say, didnt God make this land? Ive beard so. Didnt he make it for all his children, that they might live? I Ive heard so I guess so I dunno. How does it happen that one man owns It all? Why, the law gives It to him, of course. Who makes the law? We do, of course." "Whos we? Why, the voters; me and the rest of us the sovereign people. And you make laws giving one man a great fertile tract of land like this, which he can let lie idle if he chooses, while you beg for work and starve for food? "Ye-es- ." Would you kindly take off your hat and let me see the shape of your head? And the gentleman from Mars cut the anchor of his airship and sailed away, repeating What fools these Dr. George W. Carey, mortals be! in Santa Cruz Spectator. Crltlcleee raclflo War. Senator Foraker does not favor a war policy which excludes fighting, and recently expressed himself thus: .Dewey did what should have been done in Cuba months aga The war should have been won by this tlma It must have shocked a great many of our Christian war advisers when they learned the Spanish fleet was destroyed on Sunday. Maybe Commodore Dewey does not wish to communicate with his superiors until after he completes the Job at Manila. Perhaps he believes that his plan would be Interfered with if he asked for instruc- tions. Caagtit Undar a Gold Standard. le in favor of Issuing 9500,000,000 of gold bonds at once. If the people of the United States are caught In a war with the gold standard, such war will coat three times as much as it would If carried on under bimetallism. Silver If war is declared Hanna |