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Show VOL. IV BEAVER CITY, UTi.H, OCTOBER 27, 1) ai PuOlubed every Saturday by THE BEAVER CO. PUB. CO. Bbavbr Crrr. .... REPUBLICAN TICKET. Utah. I SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Oae Year, Six Months, - Austin Mining company's store e manager of the Nevada coinpauy's at loue Nevada All of these politic he fitted to the satisfaction of his ployers and to his own credit; hut account of Ills wifes HI health aud lus stre to return to Utah, be resigned positions, and In July, 1808, moved ba Since shortly afi f to his old home. his return he has been engaged in tip practice of law. While in Nevada he tried some ve important rases and was successful all of them, notwithstanding he had meet some of the ablest attorneys thatstate. Most of his rases were ca rled to the Supreme Court aud sucee-full- PUT A CROSS UNDER THE EAGLE AND fl.OO. 50 Advertising Rales on Application. Bitered at the post office at Beaver Cit. Utah. for traosmissioo through the mail ah second class matter. LETER GO. It FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. HIGGINS for Judge. EDITOR. W. M, WHITE, lion. E. V. Higgins, the Republican candidate fur Judge of the Fifth District, embracing the counties of Juab, Register. determined. It Is asignlfiraift Millard, Beaver, Iron and Washington, mark of bis character and judgcinei I has very ably represented us for the that during his six years service as a Vote the ticket straight. last live years and has made friends in torney and counsellor for the Austin all ranks of citizenship and polities Miuing compauy, nut one personal dan adPut your cross under the Eagle and So fair and Impartial has been Jits age suit was filed against Uie company office ministration of the affairs of his leter go at that. although something over two hundr& that few, indeed, are the voters who feel men were Injured, several fatally! Do that politics can be considered In conhand. the importance of the Full? at Is elose realizing Your last chance Thia Dis- office of District nection with his candidacy. OcAttorney. Mr. Murnot forget t6' register on Tuesday, trict contains one of the largest and dock submits his name as a candidate tober 30th or Wednesday, the 31at. In most Important mining camps the to the votes of the people, and subject 1 . . . State, the litigation in which involves If elected, pledges his every effort In of freedoms such Intricate law points and great fBearer Democracy! the Interests of justice. chain inancial interests that It would he folly holy light, breaker of slavery's ' and rod." National Democrat. Holy to entrust them to a less experienced In man. Following is a brief sketch of Everybody registers. emoke! Wouldnt that Jar you? la alive, Judge Higgins' life: too "years from now. If Bryan Edward V. Iligglns was born iu New-fielthe Democrats will claim that they add and sea State of New York, November 14. STATE drove the Spaniards of! the lie came west to Missouri when 1858. the and Philippines Cuba d Porto Rico, only nine years of age and has lived to the map of Freedom. He west of the Mississippi ever since. It was our Intentluu to publish phowas raised on a farm, securing his early to next of all the State and District In school red house. the little at News education referring tographs - Th Deseret week's theatre engagements' tn that Began the readingof law at Change of candidates with this issue, but.tbe de Next week will be a busy seventeen, and at nineteen, 1877, en- maud for space bas made It Impossible. City, lays: oe at the'Theatre. Monday night the tered Park College at Parkville, Mo., and there taking a regular collegiate course, Repnbllcaue will point with pride, WESLEY K. WALTON of Randolph. view will Democrats the on Tuesday graduating with the degree of B. A In C, ED LOOSE, of Provo, and JOHN U full Both are assured the year 1883. Attended one term of with alarm. i back comes tbe'Kansas of Beaver, are lh PresiIn Law school MURDOCK, 1883, City houses. Wednesday night which year he was admitted to practice dential electors who will cast their vot the beat of all Hoyts plays, etc. of the two In the District Courts of Missouri. In for WILLIAM MKINLEY'for PrW characteristics The leadldg ( parties could not be more clearly point-- - all of his six years career In school, dent and ! Out than It has been tn this short par- young Higgins paid his way, Including Yjca want through board anL tuition,? by manual' labor? IE DDJJBOBUt Ograpb, tfcughahw aT , whole eol e m rr 8fta'b6fe3i ff o r i. working a portion of each school day dent of the United States. and constantly during vacation. After GEORUE SUTHERLAND for Congrf. admission to the bar he accepted the a D Hon. George Sutherland, the RepubHerald devoting Balt I Lake of The position bookkeeper and assistant an cshler of the Caldwell to lican nominee for' Representative to of nowadays amount a space County Bank, large on the men. Bryan, position which hejlled until May, 1885, Congress, Is one of the leading legs' appeal to silver fora been has sleep when he moved to Kansas and entered lights of the West and eminently filled losing hand, ether week past in trying to avoid silver men into the practice of law. Law then for the position which his friends purOn Vnd issue. silver claimed bis 4od the undivided constant at- pose to give him. - He Is not an ofllo Tuesdaythe Herald said: Bryanselectlon means tention until called to the Bench on the seeker, neither chronic or acute, and it e On 1st of January, 189t, the raatoratlon of sliver quickly. practicing in Salt was only under the stres of urgent pres-lirthat he would consent to liaving his the tame day Bryan was urged to make Lake from April, 1890 until April, 1894, In New York. He vyhen he moved to Cedar. The Judge name used. Once In the field, however, af once re not did but lias been to his admitted made speech, practice before Mr Sutlidrland Is In to win, and during fer to silver. He has uot referred to the Supreme courts of Kansas and Utah. the short campaign in which he bas engaged he has succeeaed In convincing Silver on his eastern tour and by his the people that he Is made ol the right has shown how completely under O. A. MURDOCK for District Attorney. kind of stuff to represent a western conthe thtltnb of boss Croeker he has placed Mr. O. A. Murdock, Republican nom himself and his party- - Bryan is simply stituency In the halls of Congress. Ills Inee for District Attorney of the Fifth Ideas are clcau-cu- l and positive, and lie a cheap ward politician, and no silver so Is Judicial well knowu District, satisfies whom those to or h&talks that if Democrat man, ba he Republican, in which he Is sent on an errand, even though that erthe district throughout an even for attempt PopnlleFtcan hope a candidate, that a personal introducrand be to bring hack from Congress At the restoration of silver at bis hands. tion through these columns may be appropriations for Federal buildings, thought unnecessary; hut, In happy con- irrigation projects, schools, etc,, or protradistinction to some who aspire to tection for our wool, lead, sugar, silk Me, sThe National Democrat says: Mloiey Is the" calamity"' candidate.' public. preferment, there is ,npthlng In btate, products, . he wildo Let os teg: The Democrat is published that Introduction that should act other- wbat he is sent to do. A vote for Geo. wise than to strengthen his candidacy. Sutherland for Congress Is a vote for a by tha National Democratic committee' Mr. Murdock was born In Beaver sound financial policy; for effective tarthe Interests of Bry&n. In the tolely-lIssoe which contains the above, Satur-ir- . City, August 31. 18(Mi, son of John R. iff and protection laws; for reciprocal October 30tb, Bryan is quoted sev- aud Almira II. Murdock, circumstances trade relations with other nations; fer enteen times In jt calamity howl. Elec- both of parentage aud surrounding honor aud prestige at home aud ahrotd, out largely to- the fof expanakm- - on the broad linos-laltive despotism, "Imperialism, "mill-tarls- which have cons Sulu slavery, "trust dang- Stirling manhood which he possesses by our army aud navy; It Is a vote to aud which, have served as the Incentive keep Old Glory where Itls wavlugfroru warners, degredatlon of women, to the pursuit of exaltsd calling. The the top or the Lighest Liberty pole ever to opmothers, wretebednesj, ing Is referred 0 from foundation of his education was laid In raised; it Is a vote for the welfare of pression,, etc., etc.. on to ten times In every column of the the public schools of his native town. America. iasne. From the time W. J. Bryan en- - At the age of fourteen he entered the tered tha political aren&,ThecampaIgb Beaver to-O- p Store As i clerk" and" from But you can't vote for any of these of Democracy bas been a calamity howl, bis savings there and the assistance re- men unless you register. and with the exception of a promise ceived from his father, he entered the fonr years ago to reinstate silver, they University of Deseret In 1885, and In the have never attempted to outline a poli- early summer of 1887 graduated with UEBER M, WELLS for Governor. cy on any one of the many Issues which high honors. From the University, he lion. Ilcber M. Wells was nominated tlaVsy are drifting bellward on went to Ann Arbor and entered the Law by the Republican convention by accla"l ontr Republican policies. In the west Department of the University of Mich., mation, not because that convention where he took up the studies of law, the) draw hidehns pictures of the was stuffed, not because any particucalamities; In the essttbe bor- history and political science, graduat- lar faction dominated that convention, He was admitted to rows of trusts snd Imperialism are throwu ing In June, 1890. but because It was the demand of the canvas; the Supreme Court bar of Michigan eot.'npon their whole State of Utah that ho succeed - south, the followers of Calhoun are graduating and after a severe ex- himself as Governor. Every act of on tales of protection robbery; lo amination In open court. Governor Wells from the signing of the ' He was elected county north-wesbloodcurdling, heartthe Attorney at first State Legislative expense bill down rending word pictures of European mil the falcelection, 1890, aud was later ap- to the vetoing of that Democratic Itspisto are used toseare the uninformed pointed city Attorney, both of which known as the elght-bou- f votor away from tjie Republican party, offices be filled with credit until bis de- which sought to make It a misdemeanor ao&Vll'over the land from Maine to parture for Nevada, where he accepted for a man to work more than eight Catyornla and from the golf tor the the position of attometforthe Nevada hours, has been an argument Tn favor borders of Canada, the cry of danger! Ceutral R. R., the Ansthn Mining com- of bis rejection. Every appointment pany and the State Bank of Nevada. danger! to American "Institutions be bas made, from the Democratic that msdo to do Its In May ol the following year he was adthe secretary of the Land Board up w onfioly wbjrk McKinley points with mitted to the Supreme Court bar of Ne- commissloued officers In the Utah Bale vada. During his residence of pre,- - Bryan views with alsrnt. ovesix terles, bas been a jewel In tbs crows of lu Nevada.M- r- Murdock years A m filled gTory with which "the State- - bas been jm successively and Jointly the positions of crowned during his wise and beneficent You have only one more chance to director and treasurer of the vNevada administration. Every trip that ba ha register. That Is Tuesday and Wed- - Central R. R of the taken beyoud the borders of the State State BaDk of Nevada, Manager of the payday 0u 30th aud 31st. In the capacity of Its Governor, ba ddE. V. m. d NO. 43 ed dignity and prestige to our (. ninmnn-wealiand 'brought us one step nearer to the commercial muii, the niuuufac-luroraud the financiers of the East. tiovernor Weils, even with a Pepio-CratiLegislature on his hands, has upheld the i redit of the (state apd kept its paper as gooda Unile.rMates bonds, lie has been mainly responsible for the h s c toridllion which make a Utah commercial, t hoot, municipal, lonnty or slate bond a Utile better than a like paper of any Western Mate. For these and many other reasons, be should be reelected. Youjrant vote for him, however, unless you are registered. GEORGE W. BAUTC1I the Supreme C met. The present Chief Justice of Utah, G. Kartell, was the choice of ole tate convention for reelec-lloto the Supreme Bench, and Ins record of five yoar as a member of vhat body aud three years as Federal Judge has boon such as to practically nullify ths wsak showing of opposition which e he will have to face polls. In all of his career on tha Bench, h la course lias been dignified, upright, intelligent aud Just, One of the most dllllgcnt suidnuts of law aud precedent In tho State, hi rulings are based on the firm Inundation of absolute knowledge of his ground, and few Indeed have been the loop holes through which bis pulltl. cal or personal enemies could reach him with a breath of calumny or reproach. In Beaver, where his judicial career in Utah began eight years ago, and where be has many very warm personal fiJanda, hia nomination Is tba most sinThis cerely Indorsed and gepondod. county presented his name five years ago, aud hit friends and supporters of that day haVe never bad occasion to regret their act or to withdraw tholr support Where he Is the best known, thore will he receive his greatest sup-- ; port No bettor Indorsement co.tld any candidate have. V. n at-lh- s it jaA A and-oih- o ' d juck-lanter- n be-fo- te t, 1. .it J AM ES t7 iaMMOND tot Secretary of Btate.' Very much of the credit due the presexcel- ent Slate administration for the lent conditions prevailing should be voted to JameaT. Hammond, our presUls efficient ent Secretary of State. and painstaking service was recognized by the Republican -- State convention which placed him in nomination for but he should be further re' warded by keeping him iu the position another term. The office of Secretary Is one of the most Important positions In ilia State and so closely associated with that of Governor that they niuiyt of necessity go band In hand at the polls. Necretary Hammond is a native of Utah, one of the many brllllantyoung men who have qualified themselves to take up the duties of active public life. Ills reelectlon will be In perfect line with good public policy. schools. IJo was horn at Ephraim, on JOHN I). GREY DIXON forl'roasurer, '1 lie Januaiy '.'oih, st, Regan It acl.n.g at nominee for State Republican the age of nlucieeii and Iris followed John D. Dixuu, of Provo, la that professp, n ov, r mix either in ac- a voting man, the product of Utahs tual scrv li e,ar in renariug him cl I for rugged ilimate, who has met and faced advancement in ahn calling,, lie was lie nlisi aides of fiontier life liko a man educated at theHi. Y. Acadnn), taking of good metal, and has acquired a repualso a four-yea- r euur-- e In iheiinu.il tation for honesty, uprightness and InUniversity of lnd'ana. tegrity w hi li entitles blm to the honor In the year I9ibe f M.t the de- wlttcb In warty seeks for him. Detect gree of Pd. It. from the It. ,Y. Aetdcmy ed be will makq a faithful and capable. anJ In IUihi thu degree ol Ill. I!, from i of the pulylj cash. the Indiana University. He taughtun the public schools of bev ler county fonr M. A. BREEDEN for Atioruey-Gonerayeais aud for several tei ins In the cliy of Mantl. One of tho most capable lawyers In During the last four years I lab amt a man well lie has been the county qualified to fill the superintendent I Auornny-Gonora- l of schools of San Pole of po-- it ton Major coiiuty, during which period that county bafspent over M. A Breeden, of Ogden, tho RepubliS'kj.ihhi In the erection of no Major Breeden I an old school can nominee. buildings and taken Its place as one of resident of the Slate, having the unanie leading counties of the stain to mill mous Indorsement of the community In eational matter. Mr. Nelson ba taught whnli hu lives aud is the best known. In all t he grades of the public .si houl. Ilo wears the strap of a major, which from the primary lo the high school, In; won 'on the field of battle; position In and 'or two years conducted the Mantl the Grand Army which valorous conHo wa ap- duit during aud after the war entitles 'ollege summer school. pointed early iu 18 a member of tho him tn aud the poaltloi) of a gentleman w lib h he could not State Hoard of Education. tiotp If he would. -- i 0-- b Clearance Sale! GRAND CLEAN LIT OF SEASONABLE : SUMMER GOODS, AT SLAUGHTER PRICES. SIIORS, IIATS, NOTIONS, t Summer Dress Goods, ... - GLASSWARE, CHINA WARE, LAMPS : d d WATER SETS, ETC., Goods that are in Season, ALL GOING AT BEDROCK PRICES. Tho people have tha money and wo have tho goods. f We want some of the money and are willing to part with the good on a fair basis. Try u& Mansfield & Murdock, W. H, FIARNSWORTU, Superinfendenf, GO TO Dr, G. H. Fennemores THE ORIGINAL BEAVER DRUG STORE For your DRUGS and MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, CHEMICALS, Etc,, Hlc. CHARLES S. T1NGEY for Auditor. At this Establishment is to be fonnd The Republican nominee for State Auditor,' Mr. diaries S. Tingey of Is a man well qualified t , purposes to be found KF.ST grads a of In the eoonty. Do notforKettlie looation, ....... OPPOSITE THE MEETING HOUSE, NORTH. - IV 11 V I ol courseyou have heard of the Everybody ha. )iever-thclos- s, you will bo surprised when you see tho tralu. It a wonder. And. that diner Is immense, the meal cannot be excelled, 'ibu neatness of the panery, the courteous watiur, the cloaullnos ud ' Burlington. service lu general are appetizers, The Improvements lu the track have .made thu liurliugion almost noiseless Yon can sleep lu asleepur, dine In a. diner, In smoke a smoker, read lu a library ear and recline in a recline In a' retaining chair car, all under one roof. And to make this whole train go tho Burlington has the largest engine In the'', West. They are as high as a house, as fast a a whirlwind and weigh 114 ton each. You should go over this road to see and ride behind onbxif these mouslers. Two trains a day from Denver td th East. The Chicago bpeclal .leaving Denver at 4 p. in., the Vestibulod.Flyet at 10 p. up, for all points East. Through sleepers daily from Ogden, fait Lak City, 1rovo to Denver, Omaha aud Chf- Rio Grande Western and. fago Burlington Route, A. C. NELSON for Superintendent of Public Instruction. - The Republican - nominee - for Slate Superintendent of Public instruction, A. C Nelson, Is a man of wide expert ence In the educational field, a man who has grown up with the growth of Utah the . PUREST and WINES aud LIQUORS for Medicinal to fill any position of this nature. He was horn lu Salt Lake City In 1859. At the age of eleven .he .began the real battle of life by going to work In a brick yard, working in the summer months and attending the University In the winter.' At fourteen he secured a position with a mercantile house in Salt Lake, which In position he held for seven years. 1880 he purchased an Interest In a business In Kaysvllle, which was conducted with success tinder the firm name of Stewart & Tingey until 1885 when, on account of failing health, be sold his Interest to bis partner aud purchased and stocked a ranch In Juab county and was employed In ranching and slock raising until 1890 wbeu he accepted a position as bookkeeper with Andrews A Co., the wool and grain merchants of Nephl. In 1893 he took charge of tho mercantile business of Hyde A Whitmore of Nepbl, and lu 1893 was gheu the position of cjtshler of the NVphl Savings Bank A Trust Co., resigning that position In 1894 to accept the position which ha now occupies as cashier of the Flr-- t National Bank of Nephl, Mr, Tingey was a member of the school board of Nephl for several years Bud Sujiprinien-den- t of Schools for Juab county for one term. If elected, Mr. liugey will make a capable and trustworthy officer. i vta-tbi- at Offices of Couoecting IJoes Ticket Office, 7l W, 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, TU keti K. F. MLtN, r General AgeaU J : |