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Show ails state Tick aavoiid Only two days will intervene before the great battle of baliofc3 will have begun and The Blade has a word of advice to all voters into whose hands this paper may go before that day. The IIlade has ever been a consist- Governor, JO 1III T. CAINE. Congressman, D. II. ROBERTS- - Secretary of State, i ' FiailER 3. HARRIS. OF ADVISE. ent advocate of' free thought, free of speech and of the absolute freedom Treasurer, the individual within those limits in which are also involved the equal, Auditor, rights of all other men and women, UUY C. WILSON. The past two years has proven that Attorney-GeneraThe Clad? has beep a fearless exponWEBER. A. J. ent of the doctrine of free speech, and the practice of that liberty has been superintendent of Public Instruction, continued and built up The Blade KARL G. MAESER, in the face of the protests of right Judges of Supreme Court, friends whose judgment we respect, SAMUEL R. THURMAN, and their repeated assertions that the THOMAS MALONEY. policy of telling the plain truth would RIQIIARD W. YOUNG, provo disastarous. United States Senators, Having unflinchingly pursued the JOSEPH L. RAWLINS, we path of frankness,- we feelto that MOSES THATCHER. be heard have the right at this tune on the question at issue. judge Fifth Judicial District, Beaver. CHRISTIAN, The people of this Territory are conJ01InVtABD fronted by a danger beside of which all Senator. Seventh District, other questions are dwarfed inio insigIIENRY F. McCUNE, Nephi, . nificance; a question that rises higher ? Member Dower House, than all principles of party politics beJ ID WARD PIKE, Eureka. V cause it is a question of patriotism of Schools, County Superintendent pure and simple EZ ft A CHRISTIANSEN, Levaal For 3'oars the people of Utah have been knocking at the door of the UnMunicipal. ion for admission as a free and inde- Mayor, pendent commonwealth. The opporT. II. G.PARK3, tunity for declaring that you have all those years been honest and sincere Council men, will he given you next Tuesday, and NEPHI JACKSON, there should be a hearty response to A. T. McCANNE, Uncle Sanas invitation, in the form of JAMES JENKINS, A. G.'PYPER, a united yes. Let no parsimonious JOSEPH VICKERS, thought as to increased taxation, become a factor in influencing your vote. Recorder. The increase will be merely nominal. G. W. McCUNE. As an ofset to that flight increase will Marshal, be the almost immediate possession of ROBERT PYPER several million acres of State lands. Treasurer, In the Indian reservation, tha State ISAAC GADD. will have a magnificent tract of land Peace. about 50 miles' wiyle and 'nearly 100 Justice of the miles in length, nearly all of which will JQHN KIRG4N- alma greenwood. , j l, ' ' JacobOhristlansea who roae from Deseret to Fillmore with him, knew that Mr. Ray would be nominated and it is inferred that Mr. iUy knew teat Mr. Christiansen would vote for him. As to the implication of Mr. Ray that his nomination was a spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm on the part of the delegates, rye refer to all those that attended the convention and who will say that enthusiasm w&s conspicuous by its absence. . Now with regard to Mr. Rays statement that he was reliably informed that my misaiouto Fillmore wa3 to deI was in Fillmore feat his nomination. on business solely for The Blade. Mr. Ray suspicion, crystalized into type in the Progress, that I went over to defeat him involves the idea, that I, along with Mr. Ray, knew he was going to be nomi-nbteMr. Melhence the Mission. d, ville told me Mr. Ray would, ba nominated. I told Air, Melville if he were nominated I would oppose him. Air. Jacob Christiansen, I believe, also told me he would be nominated. I made no effort to influence Air. Christiansen in any manner whatever, nor did I try to influence any one against Air. Riys nomi- nation. Relative to my havingas usual failed, I will say this; if my success in th'$ life, financially or otherwise, depends upon the acquirment of greed to the extent that I will ever descend to charging poor man 20 per cent, for the first month on a loan of five dollars, and three per cent, per month thereafter until paid, I will certainly be a financial failure. Now, a few words to my democratic brethren in Alillaid county, and what I say is not the utterances of the editor of The Bladb bupersonally and as a Democrat. The Democracy of Utah is confronted with the most serious question that has ever arisen, or that is likely to arise, if the peolpe of Utah will again act wisely and in the majesty of their honor an 1 manhood resent the reproach that the Republican party leaders are seeking to fasten upon the coming Staid, by the introduction into this campaign of the element known as ecclesiasticisru. Let there be no faltering as to the plain every man who loves duty that confronts bisfliberty of conscience and his honor. Whatever inimical influence The Blade may have had relative to the candidacy of W. A. Ray, should be dispelled in ibis our hdar of greatest need. Let every democrat and every citizen of Aiillard that loves Utah and her people; let every one who hopes and prays for tho full fruition of promised blessings, vote fof W. A. Ray for representative to the Slate legislature because his defeat might alsq mean the defeat of others Who are eminently deserving of success. And I hereby afirm my determination, even in the tace of Air. Rays card in the Progress, to cast my vote for him on Nov. ob at about p. m. provided I ,am alive and the Milford express doesn't break dbwn between Juab and Oasis. Respectfully and democratically yours, X aCHWHII become the property of the State. oEiwraM J. h . Gibbs. of land to Utah That magnificent gift IlsnubSiGBn Staia Ticket. by the geueral Government, if wisely handled will become a fund that the A DOUBLE MEETING. will be to thereon interest pay ample 'Ml , Governor, all of or State the expences, all, nearly HEBER M. WELLS. Democrats Capture Nephl In the rAfter-nocthus releaving the people of nearly all and Divide With the Pe- Congressman, of the burdens of taxation. publicans at Night. CLARENCE E. ALLEN, j The voters of Utah are confronted by was Democracy day the gravest questions that has ever in Last Wednesday Secretary of State, to the time Repubis that up Nepht, ' arisen in the historj7 of our beloved licans shared with them with a parade JARiM T. HAMMOND. and a meeting in another part of the Territory, and unless almost superhuTreasurer, man wisdom and, patriotism areex-ercised- , town. The distinguished democrats JAMES CHI PAX AN, and that question wisely sol- came up from Oasis. At Lvan in the T. Caine addressed a big ved, it may defeat the bbon of state- evening John B. H. Roberts remained in and Auditor, hood even in the face of an united meeting, filled the appointment as adand Nephi MORGAN RICHARDS. Yes' on the ait of the voters. vertised. It was a nice crowd, and we With the disbandment of the old par- oelieve all voters, too, that listened to Attorney-Generaties and the division on party lines, him at Footes Opera House in the afterj A, C. BISHOP. . there went out to the nation a solemn noon. The buildiog was packed to the and,the aisles wareflined by people declaration that the people of Utah Superintendent 'of Publlo Instruction, were free from any ecclesiastical influ- standing, Air. Caine delivered a very on the political issues of the JOHN R, PARK. ence whatever in their political affairs. able talk and his remarks were received with day, imin declaration was Involved an that of much Couit, delight by his hearSupreme Judges applause aud House contract with the people of the ers. At plied in the Court the CHARLES S. ZNE, United States that the people of Utah Roberts propounded pure and evening simple G. W. BARTCU, would vote according to the dictates of democracy. Its needless to state a their own consciences. Every unbias- large audience greeted him aa those who JAMES A. MINER, ed man and women will concede that were there can easily testify. Robertswas escorted to the front, when the events of the last three years have a multitude Judge Fifth Judicial District, of cheers greeted him. Geo. E. V. HIGGINS, Iron. proven the willingness of some of the C. Whitmpre arose and in a neat little to steal of heavthe as of the politicians chairman liieiy introduced address Senator, Seventh District, en in which to serve the devil, or in meeting, V. A. C, Bryan, who immediJAMES P. DRISCOLL, Eenka, other words to place the people of ately took kpou him such responsibilities. Utah in a false position before the Mr. Bryans speechawould be too lengthy Member Lower Houe, world as regards to church and state to even enumerate part in this leporc. Orson Cazier sag A DELBERT HAZIER, IF' phi. just before the or the interference of the former with Battle Mojther. the latter. In viewing this you have The silver tongued orator, B. H. RobComPy Superu.tfruient of Schools, in one to mind keep only great truth; erts, then occupied the remainder of the JOHN T. MILLER, h truth which will eventually dawn on evening with a speech full of clean, clear,' fact3 and statethe Nation, that the .leaders of a. party audable and were issues ments. do a not nor make do few the They confronting party, MUNICIPAL. the people at the present time; he dishigh church pen comprise the church. cussed them from a democratic standin order to achieve the best results .Mayor, point. He called particular attention to and to convince the people of the the E. J;. Boom. issue of bonds by the democrats, and J rated States that the promises made compared same with that of the enemy-v ill be Council men, will be neceson tha Lit Allen a dig Florida faithfully kept, it; be-JOS. F. WRIGHT, sary to keep in view the t means of Constitution propositions. Took up the silver question and allied the demon furnishing such evidence, and bear in etization JOHN BID WELL. In 73 to the Republican party. mind a ihat than IN L greater principle MAR' ARSON, restored the white metal have Why party fealty is at stake. Bear in mind in 21 years, ifnot JOHN ELLISON, so much of us? they word or woe for Utah during He concluded his think hat the ALFRED LUX f . by lengthy me next generation tests in each hand stating that neither he norremarks his party that will east a ballot on November seeked victory by or through church Reeoider. 5'h. Let no party ties bind you to a infiuencej and aavlsed women to talk OSCAR GOLDSLROUGTI policy ;hat will be disasi rous to state-mo- politics. and that w;li fasten upon tbs Marshal, neck of another generation the yoke JAMES SCHOFIELD. of territorial vassalage. Let independJudge Judd waa shaking hands in Nephi yesterday. ence and manhood guide you and all Treasurer. will be well. Democratic rally next Alonday night. ABRAIIAM OXIME. Your last chance to hear good principles Justice of th Peace, espoused this fall. A TO CAltD MILLARD COUNTY WILLIAM STOUT. Z. Whitaker has shipped this season three carload of lucerne seed and two DEMOCRTS. more wifi soon follow. rrs C. Andrews shipped this week from Provo, Oct. u3!h 1S33: I have this day Nephi five cars of wool and one of lucerne find my attention. drawn by Harvey Mel-vd- seed and three cars of wool from Ephraim. . J. cf Fillmore, to the following card V v T T The Sanpete Valley Ry ran a special to a that appeared in the Progress of Oct 2itb. Nephi Wednesday evening, v, c M returning with the distinguishThursday morning THE BLADE I IAN LIED. J .ki. w' ed democratic speakers, RoOerts and rnotuu.M Emm Caine. , D( rp y to the malicious, faI-,- an-HOTEL of NEPHI " .ir NirLi U llic inhrem-- of tm Nephi Dade tJiat I Dmscratic rally next Alonday night. had n mm. d t!m no aunaLou by a, of Come out and hear the last talk of the Bind. I v, to state for tao information ot ;, ftiaoa-- th it trie nomination was Judge Thurman and tender-el- i present campaign. u tv s ot the convention m A Keck LL et A!! Tr me,. Judge Wra. II. King will address the joF u,v for it. For of state-s. ' people. tin Eie to iUtro: in nt reft r to Mr. .Tames proof A. Melville, who riM O S .upi IP'M-S- , Died in Nephi, on Friday, Oct. 2Gth t any and all rtele-- 1SC5, p ronnrne.on, andNot Ntrze-'ito Fuel: Centro. i f t a.' mm ( ntem. Charles, Robert Bells, of one will say that, in, i ns'ndjm or l.n vt t er approached him on fever. The deceased was a son of typhoid Charles D( ''ill t. amt I ty the D.me man to i rove Bells, and at the time of his death was ME3. C. It. FOOTE, U t ee.nn-uI is lehnbiy inf d that 23 years of age. He was a good boy, , pur-fm- the nsni'NiKi torliwoieiu, g Proprietor. and mmany friends will mourn his loss. He had it own vaj , ml 1!or'd,uuj. s i, sea I, faded. A most successful surprise party was r O. 2 7CCih n. t f i. lt Wr. A Rat. gotten up Thursday evening by Miss D o. i. 1", l Ldl Vforthinffton on her father, Thos. I hive jutt a few word to gay relative Worthington, who is liing at Juab, d to the first trenlenm of tun above. 1 did it being his birthday. rot f.py in Ti.ci Blade, even t?y About fid ecuplos went from Nephi a innM enje, able time was had in ni'u'in.uin (u R inBroncs ) that and An nng, daueiier and feasting. , A. IPy had ( t. cf representative to the vi rt.n. ti, .i . The inference Mr. loginhit Ray chew To t!'.;ii TV ) tons Bock Sait to Eure., i, Utah. ill piy 2.5B per ton , - 4 . ' , - I MIHIM MUTOII , t i m j t j ; t l, , j N-p- bi, well-founde- d - , K ! d , ( . . r rib ft rfc H ' t j -- : o f bar-rai- n i- -u -- s . it1!-cn- .t I r- i d- - y. n-j- - 1 -- . ; , - , -t, fifty-secon- j ; ; TEAMS WANTED: i H cash. i - T-- E' ; Nunn Sal r G ?H V 21. Co. Till FT, Mgi.f ill be moving n Millard County. Visit this City and WALTER JAMES, cl Mg Three thc-i- r FJocks to tho Winter rango iD the Western part of HELD FOETH HERE. The s u Y Speak to a Large Audience et The Big Three were in Nephi Wednesday. Enthusiasm was high. Bonfires lit up the streets and a procession in the feature. The evening was a principleClub was much Y'oung Lades Alarching admired. At the opere house a crowded audience greeted the sneakers, Hons. Heber AI. Wells, C. E. Aden and Frank J. Cannon. The partv had held previous meetings throughout Millard county, and were somewhat fatigued and tired through travel, bqt a good meetingwaswas had. bo crowded At 7:33 the building that standing room was at a premium. Each of the three speakers received round after round of applause, and it would be useless fur us to go on and repeat similar words uttered by them. Air. Wells was introduced as Utahs next governor. II addressed the people upon the importance of the coming election saying he had unbounded confidence in the people of Utah, lie did not believe that any man or set of men could work up a feeling that would defeat the will of the people in securing to themselves the boon of Statehood. The Provo Republican Quartette rendered several comic sbngs, and among them was Who killed Roberts? which brought down the house. Air. Cannon spoke at length on falling loss of wanes to prices. He showed the sinGe Alarch 4th, the American workmen 93, showed the difference between exports and imports under Democratic and Republican rule. It was un earnest listened to by aa intelligent audience and made a good impression. ad-dre- sa Different Candidates. The Blade has always voiced the sentiment of putting in office good men whether they belong tq one purty or the other. Dont let party offiiations or ecclesiastical influence interfere with a free ballot. If you believe Roberts a better man to represent us in Washington, vote for the man whom The Blade dont has always said has been and would continue to be, an enemv to Utah. B. II. Roberts should by all means go to congress. T. H. G. Parkes is elated over the outlook ot being Nephis next mayor. Mr. Parkes, we believe, will make an efficient officer. We believe he will keep our town among the progressive kind. We believe he has forsight enough to tell of the citys needs. He is a gentleman of influence, and courteous fo a fault this has placed him in the position be holds in the estimation of the people. If yru believe the Republican candidate a better man, vote for him, if on the other hand you believe Mr. Parkes to be a better man vote for him. Dont let party ties bind you to a choice. So far as we know of the Democratic candidate for city recorder, he . is a good man for the position well qualified and experienced. Not because he is a Democrat do we say this, but because we think his past record has proven more than this mere assertion. - FILLMOHE FUMES, Clack Reck. Has just Laid in a Largo Supply of GENERAL Footes Opera House. TH MERCHANDISE And 3 : h Q'i , IE ons Sheep ' TA 0R r nI i i V'l H r7T, H !u c THuCUGM THE, . U'Tiy ktby.. ( n u 4 . cf Three Distinct Ch HAGhiriCEhT MC:3T at the world's Fair. Ayers Sarsaparilla enjovs the exttra But Ayer's Rente, uAlLEOAQ SC EMM i:r 'V7.:zz ordinary distinction of having been the only blood pdrifier allowed an exhibit at the Worlds fair, Chicago. Alanufactur-er- s of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to qbtain a showing cf their goods, but they were all turned away under the application o! the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The dicisiou ol the Worlds fair authorities in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarraparil- la is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It is here on its merits. i(l ,fi' TBS M3 A Black Bock, Aiillard Co., Utah." i m TYOILIMJ. Tuo Fact Express Trains Daily "n 'aini'r ir,r 1 V H fc UAT I LTW i KPS OCiNUJ, CELT LAKE AND DENVER. .... u;, .ui.bil. J whi.iil i - Money.. to Loan. In any amount from one hundrod to ten thousand dollars. On improved farm property or on water stock. r ! v'v V fc ' :.r D. Wink, County Recorder. f in: rr - rn vrr :r. r tienl, 1aA. : Ageut. ever exhibited in ITeplii, at unusual low prices. inelegant assortment of Dress Goods, Also complete lino of Flannels. Albetross. Trimmings, Silks, Velvets Ac. Mens, Youths and Boys Clothing, which is being sold with the protit entirely for you. We also have just received a beautiful assortin' nt of Crockery and Queensware, which i.s not surpassed this side the City. If you want to get you moneys worth cidl and fee us. see OvLr One Price That the Lowest to ay 2724. 1 r MAs - ir e , t i F rv IT ' " t a e arc going to range shm-rite immediately to thoyour HINCKLEY CO OP For prices on grain. Bottom Figure Sheep-men- s Sopj lies a Specialty. Tf you - M id-n- ee M o - ed- - displayed at our store. tent. I'-..- , h.a,ve the lai pft w O U line Ox a die s , Mi s s e s:an cl G hil d rs n. s Shoes will-objec- t b'-tor- "v?fci. r We -- Notice for Publication. Land OtT.ce at Salt Lake Citv. UtPli October 2oth, ISA f Notice is hereby, friven that the following-nauie- d settler tas filed notice of his intention to make fuial commutation proof iu support of Ins claim, and that proof v ill be made the ck lk of the County Couit of Juab County, Ut ill, at Ne hi city Utah, on Decemviber '41, 1'rauk L. Copen injr H. E. No. 11123. for the SV q v ee. 3 Tp. 15 S. 11. 1 W. to prove ,, owing w itne'--e- s l!u lie his continuous i upon and cultivation of. sail land, liz: Nephi AI. Taylor, T. T. Taj lor, Melton J nnings, ami Alexander Sullivan all of Juab, Utah. v, ho desires lo proto-- t Any pr-Oagainst or who -knows of the allowance of proof, lawany bubst K.tia! it- con, under fie i and the regulations of theI Ulterior Depart mnt, why mmh pi oof 'hows i ot be allowed, toll be given an oppoi i unity at the above im illumed time and place to ores', e a n me the wrje'.es cf .anl claimant, an i t c,i r ?' id m t at rebuttal of that sunn Ut d by t laimant. I s mas 5i OII.U, N't er. tv". A. C. Bryan AtJj tor claimant. rr vUW c.' Doqqr:, s. it. itxbuocii, General Man gner, TufticJUuapr F.A. VyADLUJlill, Corae place and pummel, each other as long as .they please. to that. "It is only Nobody necessary for them to avoid publicity, and they can fight to their hearts con- C rjvruun ng out-of-the-w- f rra do in brJon Depots. 3'.'-'-. t i ii Civ?r;c. yy '.O Ui audience, filling th meeting house to its utmost capacity, and many were on the outside unable to get standroom inside. Hon. Sam. Thurmam ing was a visitorhere last Sunday and Mon- day, but he declined to speak on politics, as tie js a candidate fof supreme judge-ship- , and holds that offices of that kind should bukept out of the whirlpool of There, is a man that partisan politics. will puli a large vote on Nor. 5th. And why should not he? A man with a practical understanding of nearly all the pursuits in which toe people are engaged. A man who has assisted iu the making of nearly ali the laws upon our statute books. A man that is in every respect qualified both by nature and acquirement foi .the responsible position for which he has been nominated. A thorough Utah man, whose record has placed bun above suspicion, and entitles him to an overwhelming majozity votes regardless of party afiliations. On Alonday evening Air. O. E. Allen discussed the political questions from a republican stand point to a full house. In the begining of his address be commenced to answer some things reported to have been said by Judge King. He had hardly got the name of Wm. II. when the applaudKing out of his mouthcontinued loud and ing commenced andwas to learn Allen Air. pleased Jong. that the Judge had so many friends here. Air. Allen is a good speaker and he poured out a steady stream aof republican half hours. for about two and policy democrats of Fillmore have made The up their City Ticket as follows; Alayor,- James A. Melville; Oouncillers, Ira N. Hinckley Jr., John Jackson Jr. Jonn T. Ashman, Heber J. Aliichell, James Day; Recorder, C. Anderson; TreasAlso our line of Fail and Winter Dress Goods, in all the latest styles and lo urer, Richard Ashley; Justice. J . S. Giles; Alarshal, Wm, Speakman. our prices. line Having bought of CLOAICS and WRAPS Yours Truly C. A. we had the pleasure of selecting from a full early, Fillmore, Utah, Oct. 30th 1895. Hine of 1805 stylcpj which are now to some , O' -J WALT it JAMES of late.- - Judge Wm. H. King visited this place last Fyiday in tha interest cf Democracy. A rousing reception was given him. The people down here are proud as wq call him. of our own vVillie His eloquent and logical address in the evening was listened to by a large and If Corbett and Fitzsimmons really want to fight for the purpose Of deciding the question of their relative capacity as pugilists, let them go quietly 1 , RAILWAY! I Furnished as Usual. T. C. f 1 For the Coming Season. Felts will be B night and Meals NontT 1 I V jO jp 1 1 3 3 Editor Blade:been much revived here Politics have V . - c tj r ed by Alma Greenwsod, and, as I believe he knew, it would be seconded by James A. Melville. Air. Ray also knew tnat V ff N3 of Deseret , A . n k ',ri r I - - it , ,a 1 R t 11 (' s -- ,p -- I ,, J,. y t r- - ' Supcriatcn: Ul-L- d mil- - I from OrsA Station. all- - |