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Show living issues. R. K THOMAS DRY GOODS CO. Warren Fosters Paper. succewor to The Advocate. Inter-Mounta- REMOVED TO in constellation mining nl follow.: Hose Hose Hose A. Hose............... A. Hose. ............. . A. Hose............... Hose A A. Hose Hose A Hose A Frank E. Wilkinson Frank E. Wilkinson. Frank E. Wilkinson Frank E, Wilkinson H. V. Van Pelt H. V. Van Pelt...... H. V. Van Pelt IL V. Van Pelt U. V. Van Pelt H. V. Van Pelt.... H. V. Van Pelt..., H. V. Van Pelt.... Margaret Maxfield E. E. Jenkins a s L. li. Beaeon. L. H. Beason. L. H. Beaeon. H. F. Clark... K. 1m Clark m t i. Clark A. H. Cannon.. H. J. Cannon A. J. Cannon S. A. J. Cannon........ W. M. Cannon 2, Cannon.......... jl, Hose Annie Cannon.... Joseph J. Cannon C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. C. E. L. Colburn.. Colburu.. E. R. L. Colburu. ,(ii..i. Clara E. Curtis Clara E. Curtis........ Clara E. Curtis Clara E. Curtis.............. M. C. Moon.. M. C. Moon M. C. Moon M. C. Moon M. C. Moon M. C. Moon M. C. Moon M. C. Moon G. F. Stiehl h Q. Cannon Irvine F. Fisher...... W. G. Getcheil J. C. Hanchett... J. C. Hanchett.. i I. N. Hinckley, j I. N. Hinckley, Lillian Hinckley N. J. Hanson.. ssssesei N. J. Hanson Pamelia E. Jones P&melia E. Jones..... S 11 16 73 87 80 47 84 101 G. Pettit .......... . Petttl. Pettit Edward C. Partridge.. William Potts F. C. Robinson William J. Robins O. H. O. H. O. H. H. L. Simmons E. L. Simmons D. Smith Caroline Stevens ... D. R. Stevans D. R. Stevans D. R. Stevans Superior Mining Co. J. CONFERENCE RATES Via. . A. Y. Stephenson J. J. Stephenson Olive A Strtngham... John Schneider John Schneider. ...... . C. C. H. Valentine.... i J. D. Wilson J. D. Wilson J. D. Wilson I. M. Waddell W. W. Williams A. W. W. B. W. B. Dougall, jr an orAnd, in accordance with law andmade on of directors, der of the board of each so many shares February 6th. 1898, said stock as may be necessary parcel ofsold on Saturday, the 2nd day of will be p. m.. at the office April, 1898. at 1 oclock or the company, In Park City, Summit -delinquent ounty. Utah, to pay the costs of advertistogether with sale. of and expenses ing HENRY SUTTON, Secretary. 8th. 1898. Park City, Utah. March First Pub. March St April L 18-- way that any man, woman or child can understand it. There is no ques tion but that Initiative and Referendum furnishes the- only possible remedy to political corruption. Every body should read it. The little work sells for ten cents . We have sent in an order for fifty copies. We will be able to fill orders from this office in a few days. Send for one. THE SEVEN FINANCIAL CON SPIRACIES. F. Stiehl J. H. Crock well... Geo. F. Goodwin. Geo. F. Goodwin Geo. F. Goodwin Geo. F. Goodwin And In accordance wl der of the board of directors made on the 6th of December, 1897, and a further order made Feb. 6th, 1898, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at room SO, Commercial block, Balt Lake City, Utah, on the 28th day of March, 1898, at the hour of I p. m., to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together with the cost of adversale. tising and expenses of the H. V. VAN PELT, of said Company. Secretary Room 20, Commercial block. Salt Lake City, Utah. Hldlve Jessup... Fred Keller Fred Keller .... W. H. Lyman.. W. H. Lyman.. W. H. Lyman.. Joseph H. Luck Thomas Murchle.... .. John P. Madsen........ Trethewey.... Lynne WValentine... R hf. est ......... E. M. West E. M. West COM-pan- y. GOLD MINING STERLING ferendum and to our mind is the most Principal place of business, Balt Utah. are There Lake City, delinquent concise, and yet the most complete upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 6th day expose of the question that it has of December, 1697, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective ever been our pleasure to read It shareholders, as follows: No. of No. of in and the a covers subject Cert.Sbares.Am't. simply Names. A A A Names. Thomas Adame... Thomas Adam... Thomas Adams... Thomas Adams... Miss E. Brown.... O. A. Bates W. C. Benson.... J. HE trumpets had fust sounded re- MAIN STREET. treat when my Rio Grande Western Railw ay For the Annual Conference L. D S., and Womans Conference, L. D. S., at Salt Lake City, April 6th to ioth, inclusive, the usual half rates and arrangements have been put into effect via the Rio Grande Western Railway, Tickets will be sold on the following dates: From Ogden, Park City, Bingham, Springville, Silver City and intermediate points, from April 5th to ioth, inclusive; tickets limited to From all other April 16, 1898. April 4th to 9th, inclusive; tickets Homed to April 1898; except ih, Among the hundreds of different books that have been written on the money question not one has done better work than Mis. Emerys little pamphlet called The Seven Financial Conspiracies It is an eye opener We had the good fortune to secure a number of copies a few days ago There is no way that you can spend a dime to better advantage than by to procuring a copy and loaning your neighbors. FAST TIME TO CHICAGO Via R. G. W. RY. Commencing February 5th the new time card of the Rio Grande Western goes into effect. The Atlantic Express leaves Salt Lake City at 9:00 a. m., arrives at Denver at 9:30 a m the following mornijig, anc Chicago 2:15 p. m. the third day making connections with limitec trains from Chicago to New York The evening train leaves at 7:40 p m , arrives Denver 9:15 p. m. the following night and Chicago 8:00 a m. the third day, making close con nections with the last moring trains for New York and Boston, Both o these through trains are splendidly equipped with all latest appliances and conveniences, and carry Pull man Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars as well as free Reclin ing Chair cars. Ticket Office, No io3 West 2nd South St. (Postoffice corner ) Dt net lenfer Grand Junction, Fruita and Cisco, the truth. at which points tickets are on sale on lead April 5th only, limited to date of THINK sale on going on trip, with final limit April 18th. Sing Shure 11s slngin' she means, said my Irish henchman. At last we were on the right track. continued "Bye-lelng bye-lodespot in petticoats. There was a pause and then Dolan said, "I once knew a song called Barlow; maybe tls shes -Billy pronouncing wrong, sir." "Dolan," somewhat coaxlngly, do you think you could But an emphatic shake of the head waa Dolans reply. "You might try, I continued. "Ive frequently noticed that men with throats like you Dolan made a grab at his throat that was rather funny generally sing, and aing rather well, lamps In my bachelor quarters. Our regiment was stationed at Fort many Spokane, miles from a town. Its very cold outside, sir, said )olan, as be gave the fire an extra poke hat sent the shadows flickering and I believe, sir, dancing on the wall. ts below freezo. Why, sir, continued )olan, thoughfully, Its as cold as the night we marched to Hie sentence was never completed, :'or just then we heard a faint, timid knock, Dolan opened the door and then with a half-gri- n he turned to me and said, A lady to see the lieutenant." "A lady? 1 thought, and rose to meet her. "Walk in, me lady, said Dolan, father ceremoniously, and then my eyes beheld a little figure muffled from head to toes. "I runned away," came boldly from nnder a big soldier fur cap, almost covering the entire face. "I'Be cold." A moment later Dolan and I were both on our knees taking off her overshoes, leggings, and what to my bachelor eyes seemed Interminable wraps. It was a pretty picture that met my gaze. A pair of big blue eyes, a bead of brown, wavy hair that tumbled In all directions, and a little red mouth that smiled back at me. Dick Ransoms kid," whispered Dolan to me; "the mother waa hurled yesterday." "And the father?" I asked; but Dolan shook his head. The child seemed not at all dlecon eerted, and while she prattled to both of us Impartially Dolan, in a few words, told me her history. The substance of It was that her father waa Ransom, a dissipated private In F com pany, and Betty was left motherless, 1 Dolan had said. "But whos taking care of her now? I asked. "Nobody but Ransom, air. I suppose the kid was left alone and wandered off. Itll be a lesson to the villain,'. he concluded, nnder hie breath. Now as my- establishment was run in purely masculine fashion, and Dolan was cook, valet, and general factotum, the advent of a female, even of tender years, seemed likely to disturb the usual order of things. "About dinner, air? asked Dolan, actually Interpreting my thoughts. Af- - EMERALD MINING COMPANY. Prin- office and place of business located cipalroom 605 Dooly building, Salt Lake In le hereby given that City, Utah. Notice of the board of directors of at a meeting at its the above named corporation,of held businMi, principal office andon place Monday, March 14, above designated, cent 1898. an assessment of per share was levied on the capital stock of this corporation, payable Friday, April 15. 1898, to J. E. Ogiesby, secretary of this company, at the office of this combuilding, Balt pany, room 606 Doolystock fjfca City. Utah. Any remain upon which unpaid on this assessment may 15. 1898. will the said Friday. April for sale at be deadvertised public linquent and Auction, and unless payment is made ur house. at the west front door o? the court Salt Lake county building.assessment, joint city and pay delinquent City, Utah, to cost of advertising and extogether with' pense of sala E QQijgggY, Secretanr. Office, room 605 Dooly building, Salt Lake City. Utah. Dated at Salt Lake. Utah, March 14, IDfal First Pub. March 18 6t April 15. one-thi- rd () SUMMONS. IN THE JUSTICES COURT, FOR county of the Third precinct, city and Utah, county of Salt Salt Lake. State of M. C. Nielsen, Justice of Lake, s. Before plaintiff, vs. the peace. D. H. Bowere, Williams, defendJ. O. Taft and Nancystate of Utah to the ants. Summons: The summonn&id defendants: l ou entitled ed to appear before the210,above Constitution court, at rooms M and building. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake counwithin ten days after ty. state of ofUtah, this summons upon you,ac-If the service the nerved within county in which this tion Is brought, otherwise within twenty defend the above days after service, and failentitled action: and In case of your ure eo to do. Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of The People or the Politician? 10c 10c Ten Men of Money Island, 10c Watson on Railroads, 15c Looking Backward, mail. return outfit entire The by We have the books in stock. Barlow- too. t be Received by well weeded lies, dividends. It will w OR STARVE Y Formerly NEW OCCASIONS 3 The Best Reform Magazine.. la the World. DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS. we will send you: For $1 00 Living Issues one year, .25 Appleal to Reason one year, 1 Copy Ten Men of Money Island . 10 . 10 Watson on Railroads Merrv England .10 Seven Financial Conspiracies . Io DO YOU WEAR A HAT? why not go to the Salt Lake Hat Factory at No. 24 East First South street, and get the best? Pos- If so Only One Dollar Monthly Eighty KMXOB ( B. O. a Tear 10 cents a number. Pa gum. Fonndrr of tb imt. Fhwfr, V. AUmmm, Bd. Xew Occasion. j Sndk advocate of the Iarnnva and Tm lathe InKinumn, Majoriir Rule, tietowtUe Government, feu-le- ary Reform and Physical and Kthlml Culture. e g kvaifrala of brilliant wrUrra Utrlg eaaMMe ta(lMfeaaue Prof. Richard T. Ely. Senator Tillman. Herbert H. t'miwoa. France S. Willard. Preo. George A. Oaten. Hary a. Livermore. Abhjr Morton Dias. i P, AKgeld. Campbell, r Pettigrew. east two IS re you. grzoiAL aUaya amd ra- eeive TKS HEW TIKE throe aal niSIDZH Peaceful of a JOSH SHITS, the Scary Sevalmtioa, by Tndarlak U. Adame, aa Ulaatmtad book ef S pogea sad aaUeaea every page. - "WALK IN, ME LADY." ter some little time we gravely decided to put a place for Betty at the table, but to confine her to bread and milk. The experiment was not a complete success. Though Bettys behavior at the table was Irreproachable, she rather upset our well-lai- d plans by asking for whatever ehe wanted, and to the everlasting disgrace of Dolan and myself, getting it. "After all, the little one isnt much trouble," I thought, as I drew my rocker up in front of the fire after dinner, reached for my pipe and lay back In reverie. "I want my mamma and I felt the little one at my knee. "Betty wants her mamma! I reached down and lifted her up in my lap. "Shall I tell you a nice story? I asked, hoping to divert her thoughts from the mother lying under the winter snow. "Shall I tell Betty about the fairies? "Betty wants and then with a sudden clapping of the little hands, Betty wants bye-loWhat In the world was bye-lo- ? Bye-lProbably something to eat. Dolan would know. Dolan! "Yes, sir, he answered, hurrying WritaMsf no institution that ever came to & H. Kerr Company, Publishers this city has forged its way to the dudes 56 Fifth Avenue, CHICAOO. front more speedily than this one. work. It It is because it docs good denis in nothing but the host of goods, and when you buy a hat you know exactly what you are getting It is manufacturing all kinds of soft and still hats for the wholesale aii.l the complaint, of which a copy is here- retail trade. You can get just what in. with served upon you. vou want and at a fair priet. Old J. B. DARMER. "The little girl wants bye-land rereblocked hats of all kinds Attorney for Plaintiff. "Sir? South Second 46 West J 6. address. Call and sec for yourself. paired. "Dont stand there saying Sir! I street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Salt Luke City. Utah, Feb. 24th 1898. Remember the place, 24 East First somewhat unjustly, "but go answered, U March Pub. First South street, in the basement her! and it get CAN YOU ANSWER? "Get what,for sir? WHAT 26 CENTS WILL DO. Read "Bye-lyou blockhead! I thunderSend us 13 two cent stamps and THE PEOPLE OR THE POLed. "Dont you know what it Is? NATIONAL SINGLE TAXER. ITICIAN? we will send you the following "Shure I dont, sir, answered DoOfficial Organ Single Tax Leasne of the lan, somewhat We have just received a litte pam- United Bye-lo- ? books: reproachfully. States and Canada, for roll inform Bye-lo- ? The Peo- atlun. Published 10c phlet of 60 pages called repeating It a number weekly, L60 a year. fen Men of Money Island, of times. "What Is It, sir? Thomas Watson on Railroads, IOC ple or the Politician?" written by R. Four Weeks 10 Gts. The little one answered subscription IOC it for ns: Chas. Merry England, sibly are-hereb- !" o! Single Tax o. prll o, L. Taylor, and published by Address the IOC Seven Financial Conspiracies, work The H. Kerr ft Co., Chicago. National Single Taxes Co.. All for 26 cents in stamps. Re- - Edison Building. and MINNEAPOLIS, MINS Initiative is devoted the to Address this office. 0 t," the-youn- ," o, nt NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT. bye-l- o bye-l- o. THAT IS THE ALTERNATIVE. thU moment jroa r bsinjr robbed of who jro earn. How uneh I Hot lew than Sl.OOS bow I Do yen know why I Do know yon year. TO-DA- LOOK AT THIS. For fifty cents in two-cestamps Ecnt at our risk we will send you 10c Cold Facts, ser- vant came in to pull down the curtains and light the DELINQUENT NOTICE. the Betty wants to go "Bye-l- o! lien-tenan- FOLLOW US UP FOR BARGAINS place of company. Location o t principal Park City. areSummit county, liUKiiieeii, updelinquent Utah. Notice: There ouao-couon the followins described 17,Block, cent one of of aeaeBBment No. on February 5th. lbi per share, levied the eet amount. oppoalta the several name, of the respective ahareholdera, a. Karl 4850 AN OLD BACHELOR. After all, vanity can move us to good as well as to evil. 'If the lieutenant only thought I could, said Dolan. Try "Try It, I answered, heartily. it, Dolan. commanded 'Bye-lSing bye-lmy lady. 'I think, sir, If I tnrned me back, for which I ask your pardln Good idea. Turn your back and elng." Dolan turned hie back, and as I stooped to whisper something to the youngster on my knee, there came a terrific howl that rattled the very window!. I knew a young soldier called BUle Barlow, with an accent on the "low that waa simply appalling. "For heavens sake, man, let up," I shouted, while Betty cried with a little sob in her voice, "Bad man, had man." Poor, dear old Dolan! Plainly It was not Blllee Barlow the youngster meant, eo back to his pots and pans he went and the trouble began again. 'You elng bye-l- o for Betty, and a little hand patted my face caressingly. "Rock Betty and elng bye-lo- ." "Can yon elng it? I asked. The question was an Inspiration, for she began, to croon In a sweet, childish treble: Bye-lbaby, baby, bye-lBye-lby. baby, bye-lThen came again the request, "Yon sing bye-l-o for Betty. There was a lump In my throat as I held the motherless little one close to me and began: Bye-lbaby. baby, bye-l''Pwltty, pwltty, and a pat on the cheek was my reward. "Rock Betty and sing more." Bye-lbaby, baby, bye-lI went on and on. The big blue eyes began to close and the little hand slipped from my ehoulder. Bye-lbaby, baby, bye-lI sang slower and Blower, lower and lower. Bye lot baby, bye lo, baby. Bye lop shh! THOMAS H. WILSON. o, o! o, o, o, o, o, o, o, o, o, o, New York Street Hallway. The gross receipts of the street railways of New York city In 1896 were 116.000.- 000, but the amount paid the city In taxes and In all other ways was only 2 per cent of the amount. The actual profits represent 20 or 30 per cent, on the real cost of construction. These enormous profits are hidden by most liberal watering of stock. An Instance will illustrate the extent to which this la carried. When the consolidation of the street railway lines was effected In 1895-9- 6 the capitalization, Including that of leased lines represented by rentals paid, was Increased to 851,000,000; while the track operated had increased to only 171 miles, representing a capitalization of $300,-00- 0 per mile. Since 1895 the capitalization has been Increased to more than 265.000.- 000, the amount per mile remaining the same. Although the average cost of constructing a line of street railway with double tracks Is but fl6,-00- 0 a mile, and 250,000 would be a liberal allowance to cover all expenses, Including rolling stock; power plant, etc., the company pays handsome dividends at the rate of 2300,000 per mile. The net profits during 1895-9- 6 were 23,538,397. Froflte of Cm Companion. The reports of the eleventh census just published show that the 742 gas works in the United States spent for wages 210,642.794. for materials The gross receipts were More than lf of the gross receipts thus went to pay Interest and profits, even after making an allowance for miscellaneous expenses. The truth of these statistics is vouched for by specific Instances of common knowledge. Enormous profits are made and concealed by bond Issues and Increases of capital stock. A legislative committee In 1886 investigated the Consolidated Gas company formed by the union of six gas companies, and showed that the capital of the original companies had ben Increased from to 239.078,000, without the addition of a single dollar of real Investment, but, on the contrary, with a removal of 22,000,000 in assets. The New Time. $14,-037,0- $56,-987,2- one-ha- 817-000,0-00 |