OCR Text |
Show Provo City, V VOL: 4. . Bank of Commerce, i - . BUSINESS: BANKING A GENERAL DOES issues fopeigp apd S. Am UX1T. Cher. THOMPSON, J. R.Ie Ylly. Pres. Attonijs and Counselors Rooms 11 & 12, Ui stairs oyer Bast Building, Utah. Provo City F. F. REED, - NO. Sill, ' EailMiinsr, 10, utaii. - - psovo, WinjmBP, Pags & So. A in Z3eGLJ.rs ESTATE. REAL PROPERT- YFOR SALE. BUSINESS & HAYERCAMP CIABX, Licensed Rbstractors of - M0? 1 ILlUO IX AXD FOR UTAII Bank 1st National CO. Building;, Provo Oity, Utah , On Wednesday morning The correspondent took a jaunt over to Parson to attend to a little private business. The morning was warm, Oar Aba tract show all Errors and filings real property, to any' part of Again.! ' ' ytah County. DivG.'W. SHORES. , . e bright and beautiful,' and the ride through the valley delightful. As the train rolled on, each curve in the road brought forth a new beauty. Looking backward, one sees the lofty, rugged d like mountains standing in the white sentinels basking great ever west the sun. To the morning beatiful lake Is seen, calm and picturesque. As the train speeds on southward the mountains change in aspect; they are not so imposing or broken. The gentle stopes are covered with heavier growths of timber, underbrush and grasses,. Throughout the whole valley the green fields make a pleasing picture. Here and there, lowing cattle and the happyfarmer plowing and sowing adds to the scene, the appearance of civilization mingling with nature's grandeur. With these pleasant sights On every hand, and which are so abundant throughout this valley, there is reason in calling it the garden spot of the West. Arriving at PayBon the newspaper man found the town progressing and . - Farm, Residence & Offlci Macniliceat Site for a large Centre. Industrial amd llutdneM snow-cappe- Resident Dentist, r- the people busy. In common with the balance of the Territory, Pajgson is forging forward. Many improvements are going on. Within the past two years here has been considerable building done. It is well known that the Payson people a result of their are pretty well-to-d- o, excellence of and the energy industry the section in which they live. They are public spirited and liberal in their social and business relations, working for1 the best interest of the place. This is why Payson is.a good town, abounding .in nice homes and a eon siderable business center, for. much of the surrounding country. The town has a sightly location, commanding a suburban view of the 'whole valley. .Orvic. - ,.s Bh. of Roberts House. blk east 1 the fertility of the soil is not excelled anywhere and the crops are accordin ingly abundant and rank first-clacenter a stock is quality. The place for much of the rauge in Central Utah; hence there are several whealty cattlemen who live here. With better and increased railway facilities, Payson will grow in importance, population and business. Unlike most of the Utah cities, Payson was not laid off with that scrupulous regularity and angularity .which characterizes the towns in these vallies. Many of the and streets are narrow and lane-lik- e, do not always meet with angular symmetry They are now being graded and leveledup all over the town. There are four public squares and a beautiful park, which will be shortly improved inaccordance with modern ideas. The city llall and central school building occupy a place on a sightly eminence in the heart of the city. It is a good building and a credit to the place. Among the commendable enterprisn es of the town is a page weeksome after the style modeled ly paper, of the Great Salt Laker. It is the Pay-so- n Enterprise. It has the support and good will of the business men, and, though established but a few months, is making astonishing strides forward. One of the most Important institutions to be started in the town is the Payson Exchange and Savings Rank, with Calvin Reasoner at the head. In a few days the bank will open for busbrick iness in a neat, new, two-stor-y on Main street. The Methodist Church has established itself in the place and Rev. R. T. Smith has come from Iowa to take charge of it. A $3,000 ehapsl will be erected at once and built in such a way as to be available for school purposes. Tbe design is to Lava primary and academic grades taught in tha school, so that pupils from the adjoining settlements may have the advantages of a good preparatory course. The railroad facilities are to be an larged at no distant day. The U. P. is now surveying a line up to the town, the intention being to run the old Utah Ceatral through the place, instead of having it as now three miles away. It is confidently believed that the Utah, Nevada A California road will have reached Payson before the end of the year, for so it has been given out. Thus is Payson growing, and the foun dation for a beautiful, prosperous little mountain city is being laid. ss A. J. Shores, M. D., AND SURGEON, Payson, Utah. PHYSGIAN CLt Reaidonoa, OSloa D. M. Simons Milliner store. over and Attends all calls lay or iiiiM- - Bo ley I House.; Just opened in American Fork, near the Young Mens Hall. Everything new and lb Our Parlor, In all Its appointments. are and Bed-RooDining-Roothe second to none in the County, being centrally located. It will be to the advantage of all Commercial Travelers to stop here. It is alBO the best piece for Theatrical companies, to stop at, being the nearest place m to the Theater. TERMS REASONABLE. Special rates to Theatrical troops. . C. Af. Mrs. Booy, lrop Thomas Child X Son MON U M ENTS Have JL3TO TOMBSTONES, at Utah, Springville, And at Chas. Brewertons, at Payson. All work warranted. For Information ABOUT THE SOUTH Adfress with Stamp. TH E OFFICIAL IM Ml GRAT10N DEPT or THE FIFTEEN SOUTHERN STATES. CALL IlOBINSOX, Sccry. Ralcigli, N .C. Alex. 1 Hedquist, dulmir Home Made and Imported BOOtS Repairing StlOS. Done. six-tee- pro vo, April 18, 1890. Milo-Zi- p. J. (2. Davis is prepared to file and Rittir Goods Repaired. rehandle saws,hollowgrind raisors and Rubber and Leather Cement I sharpen scisors and everything in that of the line that requires fine edge. Call at the at sign For sale 196 Cor. F and 5th streets Provo. No. BIG BOOT, 1 eta tar Itmt, half block West of Bank. tf is that the people of the North should know the South Its climate, Its re sources and Its people. Of course the people of the -- South have the same desire. And while Northern men are traveling in the South and writing it up for important Northern publications, the Southern people are organizing for systematic and wise efforts to place themselves and their home country correctly and fully before Northern eyes. Until 1889 these organized efforts have been confined to States. Now all of tbp Southern States are United into an organization whose aim and Intention is to place the South and its people justly before Northern eyes. This organization has very wisely determined, as the best means to accomplish the desired object, to hold a Southern Exposition in some Northern city. It is quite likely that a great motive principle in the first World's Fair was curiosity; a curiosity to see what other parts of the world could do. It is equally certain that a higher motive has been the main factor in later Expor sitions viz, a desire in the people of one part of the world to see what other parts can do, and from seeing to learn something for the advantages of self. Ab a means of diffusing knowledge any large Exposition is not likely to be overestimated in its effects. The diffusion of knowledge la just the reason for a Southern Exposition in a Northern city. The people of the North cannot all come South. But the South can carry evidences of her agricultural, mineral and spread it where northern eyes can see and study that wealth. This the South has determined to do. And when it is done, it is certain that it will prove a greater means of diffusing correct knowledge of the South among Northern people than all other means combined. The same motive exists for carrying the of the South to be shown In the North' as'that which will move.. England is to place her great recource oh exhibitton rat Chicago. Nor yet just. the same; for the need of a better mutual knowledge between North and South is far greater than 'any need of - Tbi-bux- Snxey & Whitecotton, at Liv. ; ' THRIFOLY GROWING. A -- . EACn OTHER Bureau of Southern News (J KVOIV J. T. Patrick, Genl Manager. VRaleigh, N. C. of that It is likely that one of the first great A (Jpod Pen Picture deBireB of every man coming from the - City and Environments. North to the South to make a home, dorpeshic exGjpapge. C. . - PROVO,;. UT An, . LET PHSOH. PROMINENT . . re-soui- show her great variety of rich agricultural products and fruits. What prices do northern people pay for inferior market samples of these fruits and products! She can show proof of her mineral wealth, unsurpassed by any people on the Globe. How rapidly are Nortnern capitalists even now placing theirmoney to bring out this wealth and more money to their own pockets. She can show the progress of the Southern white people in arts and manufactures. And what is more, she can show under a systematic and well or. ganized plan, the progress of the colored people since they became free. In 1883 North Carolina alone held an Exposition in .Boston, which was the wonder of all who gave it a visit. Now all of the Southern States will combine their magnificent products, resources and wealth in a grand Exposition, probably equal in size to the first Worlds Fair held in New York. Who will go to this Exposition, and what will it be worth to the city in which it is held? One southern gentleman says four millions of southern people will visit the Exposition. They will go to see what their own State can do, what other States can do, and to see the North. The low rates of travel, probably lower on railroads and domestic and foreign steamship lines than have ever been granted before, will Induce a large number of Southern people to travel North. If the gentleman is half right, and each person leaves three dollars in the city where the Exposition 1b held, that city takes six millions of dollars from the Southern people alone. Add to this the money which people from other parts of the country and from foreign lands will leave In that city, and the sum becomes enough to induce any We want the Southern city to say, held here. to be Exposition A Hlslake Flode In Provo. In a place of worship last Sunday at Provo the counceior te the presiding divine had to give out two notices, the first of which was about baptisms and the latter had to do with the new hymn book. Owing to an accident he inverted the order, and gave out as fol- I am requested to give notice lows: that the new hymn books will be used for the first time on Sunday next, and am also requested to call the atten tion to delay which often takes place in bringing children to be baptised; they should be brought on the' earliest dav possible. This is particularly press. sed on mothers who Lave young And for tbe information of those who have none, added the presiding gentleman, in gentle, kindly tone, and who, being deaf, had not heard what had previously been said, for the information of those who have none, I may state that if wished they can be obtained on application in tbe vestry immediately after service y. Limp ones, 1 dcliar each; with stiff basks, 2 dollars. Nephi Ensign , ba-bye- to-da- No. 4 1890. 25, Friday, April Jr Utah-- . Then he laid down, and all hands went b. ft. WOOD. M.J.DALRT. to sleep. But at 9 a. m. attention was called towards him by his heavy breath ing and gasping, and Proprietor Rob UTAn. erts being called in recognized morph- SPIUXGVILLI. DEAL IX ALL KINDS OF ( ine tried lie The Firstfehipment of Gold Immediately poisoning. to start artificial respiration, and ' OifrowThe New Provo sent for Dr. Hall, who could not be found, and the unfortunate man Choice Parlor Sets, failed steadily until 11 oclock when he Sets, Elegant Bed-Roodied. The body was removed late in Tables, Chairs, Sofa, Carpets and the afternoon to Skewes A Sons under Everything in this line at RICH ASSAYS. taking establishment on Third South street, where Acting Coroner Lnney will hold an inquest The de"nA I I 21 was ceased Hum-dredand s WALL unmarried, and WALL Force of life h at Work Terrileaves one in this but relative of Clfilms located A Business Attended to. Wood & Daley, ITTTIRJE, m - to-da- y. PAPERS PAPERS Undertaking Carefully tory, a Mrs. Charles Geary, whose husall th Is Latest Grand Variety Complete A Designs band is a bartender in Busbys place. Assortment, and at Shannon left a four-b- it piece, a knife no Mark of minor articles and that Cannot be Duplicated In Utah Countv. Prices, You, personal Notwithstanding the fact that a Remember Us, value. very, large number of mining claims MMMWieeseMen have been madeln Reck Canyon, near Tbe Clallde Life OfChriit Provo, within the past few weeks and Introduced by 11 v. J. L. Hublbut, D. D. many more are to at made soon, yet The writer of successful Juvenile books oen almost bis own prioe In fact, such is very few except', the prospectors con- command demand for this class of literature that cerned realize how Important are these the many of the leading writers of the present day are When The Gazette direction. discoveries. devoting their talents exclusively In this Everywhere people, authors and some weeks ago ; announced the dislublishers alike, are beginning to realise the act that It la of the utaioat Importance that covery which MrHenry Shafer, the good, wholesome books should be placed in tbe hundreds of old Californian jpiper had made of hands thousands of copies of books of this kind are rich paying gold ore within two miles of sold yearly. Recognising this fact the great .TTTPg London pubUshing house of Cassell A Corny any Provo, many were very incredulous and one of the largest concerns of the kind in the worhl, whose establishment covers over an very few indeed realized the import- acre of ground, have been for months engaged ance of the matter. There was no gas in the preparation of a Lin or which should be especially adaptedChkist, for the about the matUif jtiwever. It was young. That they have succeeded in producing of rare beauty and practical value in sober serious and solemn fact. Speci- athework household wlU be seen at a glance. Eminmens pf the been engaged to prepare tbe at hand. The ent writers have letter press, a large force of the ablest artists claim where the sam was found with have submitted designs for the illustrations for the covers of the book, and out of all plenty more of the spine quality was and these the publishers have selected in the also at hand readyfSr inspection. Mr. neighborhood of SUU as in their judgment worthe work. The book contains thy of7UUa place inthe Richard Brereton, J.'R. Boshard and over pages, print Isbeexceptionally large the paper finely a few others prompt! took hold of the and clear as it should calendered, and the binding elegant and appro- matter. with Mr. Sftfer. A force of prlate, English silk cloth with gold and antique stamp. A beautiful feature being a men were at once put to work, and side resentatian stamped in gold on the side of book of the Savlou they are working stilt with the pros- the roadside. It is Impossible to estimate the book like this to every Godpect of better results than was at first real value of awoman or child. We eeem to be fearing man, even dreamed of. t)n. Monday last actually and viewing with our own present the wonderful panorama of the Bible and the first shipment of ore for smealting yes ible lands, also all the remarkable events and refining, was' made. Assays of connected therewith. All classes of people, All Business Done on A Basis of CASH. especially the young, will read this book this ore have shown this exiatance of and with as much enthusiasm as they would the thrilling story of adventure, and in dogold to the amount in One instance of most ing so they will unconsciously acquire a 8480.00 to the ton. Several adjoining thorough knowledge of the Bible. In this way ol young people will be induced to claims promise- - toTturn out equally thousands become Bible readers who would otheiwlse never within look the sacred pages. well. The most folid indications are We predict for the work the same phenomthat it is being acthat Provo is on tb$ eve of a great enal sale in this country corded in England. It la not only a book wklch tbaVshe is boom, and aeU mining seriously will in our judgment readily, but one which deservea to sell the engravings alone, promising to equal'lf not surpass all constituting as they do a complete Biblcal art other .sections of IfEah in the produc- gallery, are worth the juice of the book, and It to be in the hands of the children in evtion of the precious metals in addition ought ery home in this country. The History Com n the publishing house of 788 to her other grand agricultural and pany, Earket ban have by apodal Francisco, btraet, ' with Cassell A Company direct, scourgeneral resources and advantages. contract - Coast. f The Gazette was thfeiirst tq publish ed the sale of the work for the Erthenews- - oft DIVISION. dicpveries any at the above addreee. We HUd'anfitfunue ttye'sdppj attention to the advertisement in another their' Transcendent im- call s portance and value to the world and to column. Provo in particular, and as soon as tbe returns are had from the first shipment of ore from the new mines, the PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE result will be published in our colT. X. A. M. r. m. a. x. umns. Miners from all parts of Utah .1.45 and 4.60 Provo,. ...... ,4.2o and 7.45 .......a..,. are just1 now looking in this direction. 225 11 5.28 Lake View, Xtphlf .4.89 8.01 5.60 Pleasant Grove, 4.55 MonS).,,,,,,,,,,,, ......2.47 8.11 a 8.21 6.24 American Fork, Santaquln, 6.05 8.21 Can make Homicide. money at Payson, ...... ........... .8.85 they 6.38 515 835 "feeaaeeeeeee 8.67 J 7.00 Arriving Spanish Fork at A shocking case of homicide occur-- , present prices? 10, m 6,50 4.11 7.15 Salt Lake City, j pr in grille red late Friday night. Robert JohnsTrains leave Salt Lake at 7:10 a. m., and 8.50 p. m., leaving Provo a' YES! m ton, a Leadwills man, aged 83, walked Trains leave Salt Lake for Ogden at 8:10 a. m., anc HOW? down the Union Pacific track 500 yards l.M& 16.30 p.m. G. F. RESSEGUIE, Gen. Managei :Wm. V. PARKER Gen. Asst. J. and Pass. Agt. or so south ofSaltLake city limits, pulled Freight By keeping the soil rich, a Colt from his hip pocket, sat By cultivating it well. down on the bank, and placing the mussle of his forehead, pulled the trigBy using the best seed, ger. Tbe ball went clean through Johnstons brain, burning a large spot Have their Grain and Seeds on the forehead around tbe whole. The poor fool fell over down the hank, Threshed, Saved and Cleaned covering the gravel with his gore. BY THE There he lay among the grass and NICHOLS & SHEPARD stones until 6:30 a. m., when Albert 3LT Van Cott, F. Miller and Hugh Cannon cfe chanced that way and discovered him. Exclusive Produce business opened in this City. Van Cott went to the Burton-Gardnfactory and telephoned to the City It will handle Grain and Seed Hall. But the police got it had there FASTER, was a fight down State street and sevDirectly West of Meeting House Block. and eral officers were sent down. They Always on hand telephoned back for an express wagon, CLEANER, and the body, now perfectly rigid, and than any other Thresher. with eyes staring wide, was taken to Skewes & Sons undertaking establishIt will save enough extra ment on Third South street, where an grain which other machines and a general line of Utah and Imported Inquest was held by Acting Coroner threshall to will afternoon. in the waste) Clarence pay Laney Wolfingten, recently of Leadville, often three and ing expenses, identified Johnston as aLeaville minto five times that amount. er and gambler who must have come WE BOTH BUY AND SELL here within two weeks, he haying been It will Clean the Grain and Free delivery to all parts of the City. connected there with Charley Thomp-n- s that much better so Seed you resort. Hardly anybody knew can get an extra price for him in Salt Lake, and as he had but Provo City, Utah 90 cents In his pocket, the only explanwill do your work so It ation was that drink, ck and desmuch QUICKER, so much pondency drove him to taking hi own co-op- ., life. Thompson has been telegraphed CLEANER, and so free to at Leadville. will that from GeanlaeVlialag lloom. i- - Wood & Daley. femma to-da- DUNN y & CO., AT miT Dry CSoods, Croceries ore-wer- p PRODUCE. Gash paid for all kinds of Furs, Skins, Pelts and Wool. . Goods Delivered Free of Charge. SYSTEM. Fine HI well-know- --- - WimTAm New Time Card, March 2nd, 1890. . 88-cali- bre A LONG FELT WANT SUPPLIED CASH PAID FOR THEN yiBRATOR er PRODUCE, ,E Corner of I and 'Ztln street BETTER iGRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, PROpiCE W. BABCOCZ . it ill-lu- DIED OF niTTINO THE PIPE. What was supposed to be a suicide was discovered yesterday, in the Groes-bec- k block lodging-hous- e of Roberts A where Frank Siianhoh"aiias Thorne, Larry Smith, dishwasher at the Saddle Rock restaurant, died suddenly from what was supposed at first to be dose of morphine. Shannen came from Durango, Colo., last November, and has been employed on and off in the restaurant since. He has been fatrly steady, but within ten days he has been hitting the pipe In opium joints about town with several boon companions. This bus stupefied him so mornings that several times he had to stop work and go home to recover. Friday night Shannon was out until after one oclock in a joint, and on going to bed was hsard talking about his adventares with the pipe. Shortly after retiring he got up and walked around, complaining of a great uneasiness; he could not breathe easily. WASTE, you save money. SuchThreshing Machinery is made only by - ee1! -- Young Mens Spaxfch Fork, Utah. IX DEALER8 General Merchandise, and Notions Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Caps for Ladies Childrens Shoes. and Headquarters niicufl Farmers Attention I .NSTth Egos pit are riwN CO. FERRY ara l Its Largest aadamaa la tha warId. DJI. We have on hand some fine Farm Machinery, consisting of Reapers Binders, Mowers, Rakes, and the like that we bought at a great bargain, snd ean sell at Prices to defy any and all Competition. Grain and Farm Produce taken in exchange for all goods, it for Cash. ymsk Fork, Utah. W. B. HUGHES, Superintendent. D.M.raaavACos ; SWpjiffA!, applicaata. toman. It la to last aaaaan's thaasvar. Xr- s.ingQardaa, Flowar try pmoaSEEDS .hoakl and fork. or riald D. II. FERRY ACO. prrwoiT, ion. USTOiSMGllIlI RlE EOIR Best Oongh Medicine. Recommended by Physician. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the Children take it without objection. Bydruggista. QiNLsioiNflieiaiLojN |