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Show n f A,..'.. v. '..: T( - - 4 S, UL VI. MANTI CITY, SANPETE COl'N . J i lT. I V V I I' : I . - 1. 1S.-- Wm.T. Reid, ';. a. a H j i- of a sjsr i.sjriD kll tlftSi The True CeodiDvo if Afiirs in tbe Cipi :, i SLIflDE AT FORT DOLGLAS. . ATTORNEYS, RirhSIriLn ii UTAH. SALT I, Ki: CITY, ii i Idiho- -A TVinlugChutk ir: ' rt ; s lakd erricE eoildini. Lav.5&g;ent& Attorney . Tammany and Grant NewYoKk. Oet.9 Mneh Interest ia taken in tbs demoeratle convention Miners I "'K which meets tomorrow to nominate for the various mnulelpal offices. No political campaign has boon known hers for jeer that has called forth tbs asms interest as this one. Tammany V has dscided to make the supreme offorl of Its life by placing In nominations for Oftlee n i i:h t. r. s. T.uutl office. Halt to ths ths name lake t it t. 'HiiJtiitt inttMtlrt Jur of Hngh J, Grant mayorslity Deseret iuut SmhuI I.iixK Ci'rrt'ai'tmUeiU) This famous organottcited an ::.!'riu.ikn rgiviu. ization has practically concluded to lake Its very ezlsteuea on ths result of this contest Opposed by a el titans movement, supported and encouraged both by republicans and eoonty democracy, Richard Crocker, Tammany's Atty-at-La- w chief sachem, haa resolved to place in ' '! I'r-- Co., Iloh. nomination for ths hlgbsat office In ths ths man whan ths K asset commitcity, i Office at l Mill House. tee had attempted to destroy. At lint INES: Croker, It Is said, was appalled at tha TTTA.IT. revelations made by ths senate committee. and had deemed It prndent to look ; oo t for a new candidate for tbs mayorisic-kse-n slity, but he waa foreed by Grants threat to use ths unbounded patronage Atty. nnd Counselor at his disposal to ssenn his own nominUTAH. ation, to reconsider his decision. If the t , election shoo Id result In a victory tor i wiiii-on Main Street Grant, then Tammanys rnle would be acknowledged completely and no lanizst'onuri political combination will, 11 A Is expected for many yean to euna CrciTers undertake to orerthrow .ttonny-at-l.- a' Notary Public- - blghfat ambition la to haveItTammany's ' way universally acknowledged. Tola A SIF.CIALTY. he will hava attainid it Grant should m , hiilf Mock emith of rople i tr euro a h Although Grant MOTH, ia now tbe only candidate mentioned. . UTAH. It la quite possible that another may ; JIONKOK, taka the plaea for which ho has beau elated. Four years ago Tammany had elected a eandldata, out adjusting Its machinery to the necessities of tha ociTTOI'Ai.V ANil fllLXSLLlill AT LAW, casion, It threw him asids juat aa the . convention waa being called to order, R. and nominated without an boon public 0. WASNIKOTOIl. ,HWi Km,. t notice Abram S. Hewitt, then the open IL. f Speci.iltv-I and and Minin1' Cases. toe of wigwam polities. The soma keen t and fnelir leader ia atlll holding sway L HOSFDID with unrelaxed control HW. H9eR3, of a "machlna tronger and better disciplined than ever. It occasion requires It Croker and Tammany hall ars capable of a spring s PHYSICIANS XI) SU1MJE0XS. aa agile and astonishing as any the voters of New York have aver witnessed. " GET, UTAH. Not a word can be got from any of ths i j Tammany leaders as to what may hapOf tlie Kyo, Kar. Vohc uihlTlivoiil pen. They say that Crokar ia doing his Sppoiilty own thinking this year and keeping his Two W.' Blocks own eonnael. Bat It Is hlntsa that oa. J. KO'jFOR- Krxblrnrr, .XOftkafvn.N Util. are liable to take plaea In the Ohu lilurk and a ha things which will ba both OR. bT MCSFOFD novel and wigwam li Booth at Obtain-- f.,i Atioil'.ural !'.:'.i ni5 - II LA and A'l'JOllXEY, Ant'-elturai- 1 W. K. Reid, nmiaiiv at-La- J7Y PLEASAX1, ets, e SOL. SI G HE, k )cei tCQLI.I-CTiON- Oflleew-Ys'i- Wm. Ii. MATTHEWS, fc AT Drs.Hosford, m . a i; I ' t Physician ash Siiiceun, ' To Siberia. s aT..r.isMvr, Ctmi. New Yobs, Nov. lb Thomas Stevens, a special correspondent who has been mission absent all sammer on a Will treat all kinds- of diseases in to Russia, returned bomsspecial on tha today Diseases a; inaiiner. n steamer Jupwtm Hamburg-Amerleareceive (y, - :i peculiarl Vidoria. He went to stndy the Russian attention. .. rpri-iar C He took condition. people and their long journeys on horseback and mads He many Interesting observations. ban no rights In ays individuals W.It Kuse in. They exist In penes and J & breathe the air ontslde a prison esll - l lore-male- v. a, m Surgeon, Physician to n'lmlnixtrr treatment solely on sofferanea ofto the pollee, whose that of deputy authority over them Female axirt'laltr. despots in their capacity as representawhose tives of ths Cxar, power and Satins, Sevier County, Utah. omnlpoteney belong to them by proxy. When llr. Stevene first reached Bt. ha wrote hone of ths Petersburg bBR-;W,J,B- . agreeable Impression that was made on him by seeing the Cxar driving freely abent the streets with scarcely any eeenrt. Before leaving RoscJa however, he discovered that in order to make this sort of thing possible General G reseer, the Czars eblef of pollee, summarily expels flan ths capital no less than 15,003 persons every year, or an average of over forty a day. Tonrtota and S easnal visitors from America and Korops see the Cxar driving about In this manner, bnt they know nothing of WORK-- 6 ) arF)RST-CLAS- S the other aide of the picture of steady ' V streams of "snepseta" and others driven ) kiue numiiT imimn. from the city, thirty nine out of every UTAH. forty of whom areas Innocent of evil KPHBA1M, MANTl A: Intent as a socking babes, and so theycome away with rosy and erroneous lmthinking they have seen Smelons, :nsela. "Those who have seen merely 8t. Petersburg and Moscow have seen little or nothing of Russia", says Mr. Stevens; "nor even if they have made a grand tour across the eoantry by rail, and np and down ths Volga. Those tonrtota CD have glided over ths surface of Rnssla, their path made smooth and agreeable ' r the Imported polish of tho west; bnt icy have not seen It "St Petersburg was built to be ths window for Buislana to look through and see Europe, and for Europe to look 3 Into and see Russia People do not linen In their front , The tt-- 'dina Jetvlrry House of hingtbelranddirty tom than ths Proro. Ail Uidcre fmn tlie Bou h windows,else, for byRnwlans penetrating into anybody AttenPrompt their baek rooms, province Your Wntch to me brand to be abominably vile." jon. la kCfi .Inoldeatlailii' - hltr'c-aii'i'p-- l STACEY DENTIST. Julius Jensen. oa Jill Ml a Si.-n- ror. Repnirr. " PKOYC. --- r-TAB. A Travelling Church. hia Just Chicago, Not. been completed at the works of the PnJl-ma-n . 13 XiXN Palace ear company a novel creaMotion oiil ruirrtcw tion tbe only eburen on wheels in ths ffe(Wfj27,-7after tbe ideas 'Tuesday iV Kiiilsiy of oarli week world. It to constructed of the Rt. Rev. W. M. D. Walker. b ' Stai''S liitvo bishop of ths diocese of North Da4, Fairview fur Thirtin t r a. ni. and to intended for use in the kota, Anire'at Thi-tl- n ;: 1 :00 p. mall villages along the railroads In and Saturday that section of ths eoantry. In appear.Wednesday ehnreh differs ATeir Thistle for Fairview at 9 a. ance tbe exterior of tho from the ordinary Pullman, little bnt connects and at arrivftnr m. B. p except that from each side, midway rith the Mt.PlcaKiint Singe. between lbs two extremes. Is a slight irith. ike D. fi R. projection, gethle In form, which rises lonweiiun i o what Is known as the second deck. J.Ry at Thistle WOWESSTACE .... j bjI'.'iIv Kpto-cop- e al ri'.'.i.liiiiulU id i.j.i.a 1 tb. i b".-- l t Suleida at Fort Douglass. wave, (i dom. sSnwsth lli'dlrinr ia JXiII.-ir.- and craalirr boUio r r.'tvjirc Lirnor cLhox, aoddoiHA E. C. COF FIN HARDWARE CO, Progress Building. nSASI A WARNING n prmlL. C.J. Roue, w.j.Wwnnr, John Seagkr, Jurors. T, E. Hakris, Coroner. From Silver City, Idaho, eomea the following account of two rich strikes there: Tha camp hers to wild with excitement over two Immense mins strikes tut mads in drifting on ths ledge in A chimney of ore hs Trade Dollar. three to four feat wide, has been stuck and cut Into for fifteen feet, which assays over $5J900 per ton of gold ami silver. A party from Colorado had Beenred an option on the property before the value of the etrlke waa known. This manlng lamp lee of the ore equal to that taken oat of tho Poorman twenty-fiv- e All years ago are on exhibition. pronounce it the biggest In camp. Tha eeeond big strike waa made In the Philips and Sullivan mine several days ago, bnt kept a secret to await tha of an option given. Thiamine taa been keeping the Leonard mill runfor the past two months on ning it now develops that they had ran Into a chimney over nine feet wide, whleh will ran Into the thoneands ler ton, bnt did not dan mention It nn 11 an option given had expired. The ora to a pale clay, literally held together with a wire gold. Logan Journal elghty-dollaror- A e. Sad Affair- - A tew days ago NxwYobk,Nov.11 scenes one of the most occurred hers, John Jones an Industrious mechanic baa for years been saving part of hto hard earned wages to complete and famish a ntes little home when ba expected to pass the remainder of bis days. Ho finished the premiere some six months ago and had gathered sufficient means to make their home comfortable. A few nlghto ago while tho family ware waiting the return of the father, the lamp was burning on a etand in the middle of ths floa and the children were romping about. Hy some mischance the etand was np-eand ths lamp exploded, in a few minutes the boose wss a mass of flames, and it was with difflealty that the family saved their lives. It was but a short time and the savings of years ware a mass of rains. We are pleased to add that a few philanthropic gentlemen ben raised a Rubeeription for ths unfortunate family, and before long a new home will stand In tbe place of the nine. All of the rooms will be provided withiafotv lamp brackets which will prevent any each catastrophe aa has thus robbed ths family of their home. heart-rendin- g Legal Notioe- Is 111 Probate Court Is ml tor Hnistn Oonli.BUk Tnrllorr. In tns mular ot tbs Eststs Ilanlns Malm, drcHe Notts of Mas aodplirs for nrorln will Holies I hereby given Mat Niny IllO Mb day of December A. II., I". Bill n'rlnrli A. M.,of Midday atlhs Court Koom of xoid City, SMiwts CMuty. Cub Kit la MiMl bM beea srpoiated aa tlw line lad place far rmvltig ins Will or Ienaing Hadasn, dereaxeil.aml for hxvlsg tba Wllliaiu T. Iletil lor the bwiixniv to blmarlf and to Aniiob baitb of letterx appli-eatloa- tsataiosalary theison Joss tin, Pstad,SoTssiberUt Probate Cosrt. ahurt-lyrscol- VVnor fro U new of llood'i SaTKoarlllir hoiri.,"-tl!- Lowell, w than ot Hyr prWli-rj- . A Wy . 1 Mead fa u reeord 01 miss oo other prepanUon ever attabud such papa-- ' la id short a tun. rUrltj aud f, 1 retained Us popnlanty and eonfidenre among all Chuns l'lo so (teadfaally. pc iw iiiduriitl to biif other fwpattMm to r:i!B to Crt tho PeeulUr lledKtow i":t 33cSa py toOt I) mads, her Sarsaparilla flixiKfurS. rnpandoolv $2.75. lied ).ii'ja A'jdtiispvim, lovitll, llii ICO Ctscs Cno Dollar . 1. 4 I J. N It l.sit.S', Flannels twilled for i cents per yard. F urs in sets and Fur trimmings of all kinds front 15 cents per yard up. Wc ore now making a sale of Jerseys for 60 centsspecial each. Come early or write, as will they not last long. K.Ull, CtllMHTOVFKHsoN & co., Bont Sr Shoemakers lu "i h.nl ing D.'.illy i to order. Repairand on snort notice. south of ., ina-t- di, ms O,:;., block M : Co-op- i.N SsfllKET, - - MANTI I TAIL ! ' Now that we have protection every article imported and domet-ti- c will advance from 2 S to 50 per eent. In view of this fact we laid in a heavy stock and will sell at our usual reduced piices so long as this stock lasts, See prices below. Dress Flannels worth 75 cents ior 40 cents per yard. Jcrsies worth $1.25 for 6a cents each. Velvets worth 90 cents for 50 cents per yard. Shoes front 90 cents to $5,00 per pair. A full Jersey Suit for Ladies for S n S eni-.i- 1 VC1&&J5 as cuod rnuUi llood'i. ii mcdlelnal merltt, P;u sn;ai ii: aeoumjilLdioi conn aiffc-t R ur.kawa, end box won tor itself Ii.' lu:.- - id Tie I'..!.'.. r r . r roruliar jiu lii'nd s TVf r.cii i ?. h l The new snlnca to so far to Its now us d for tho truffi.-- to got d dvautags to the priiptietuM. That old (.fivernuirnt b dhilng ir ) a po t i di.y i (Imt di scrvico hkm bartierehop next. It puts one in mind of a "Jiick of all trades?' The track layers have eroded Spring-cree- k 1 miles eoaih of Ksirvicw and are expecting ta he In ML I'leaniut by Saturday at tbs latest. We think they will make It Hro. II ins Madsen, of Fairview, now on a mission to New Zealand will theead news, that Ids little girl about Hi months old died at his boras a work ago. He c ml his w.h certainly liars tha heartfelt aynii. ihy f tlieir many fr"':i.!--- , in u,o su:l Ini . 'y un Saturdfc), Nor. : th, the IS. G. f. rxteud.'d thoir track a short south of Kairtiew aud also laid a switch at ths depot grounds there. Tho boarding train was brought from Mlilburn and switched off at Fairview where It will probably remain nntil tho road to completed to ML Pleasant. Tho Primary Association of Koirvi-cgays a concert on Monday evening Nov. 10. The affair was a graud (Thats the way In put It in a few words.) The little folks did eplcudid and tlie management won equally good. Tbe tickets were well worth ko ecu to and only 10 cents was charged as fee. Tbe house was about full and every one who was there ought to over the other 15 cents due tlie pay children. Will they? Ths visitors to tbe IL R. retired in good order nnder torch light, sweet mneieand cheering. At about 8 o'clock the Nielsen's and Co-ohalls were Iwlh opened to dancing, the admission being free to all visitors including all ths railroad hands. Tbe brass baud played occasionally In ths hall and thus inspired, If poMilile, the dancers to greater efforts to enjoy the evening. It being Saturday the dance closed at 12 o'clock. Nuts and candy was free to all during the dance. The Fairviewere saw fit to give expression to the hearty welcome they felt witldn towards tha buildws of the railroad, and being favored with a visit from the ML Pleasant braa band and otbera from that city, they arranged a procession at night, which marched under the light of torches through the town anil op lo tlie depot grounds, where salutes were fired amid loud cheers. An appropriate spe?ii was delivered by Mr. Sweii Ntotoeii of Fsir-vleand r"poudi d ti by a g ir.lenien In the U. G. service, whone name we are not favute-- with. Thut tlie had occasion to expr'-- s tne hearty welcome they felt for tho building of the road through their town, and we hope that dodo but friendly fi may ever exist on both Hides. I GkTtwVvXe, llood'i Su. onlynwdi. whlrU can truly QucIIuiidndDines Falrvisw Fancies. On Saturday evening a woman by the name of Alberta Bapp committed suicide at Fort Douglass by taking a does of strychnine. She had been a resident of ths camp for several years and has always been of a quiet disposition. Of tots it to said ins became unusally melanebolv and at times seemed considerably demented. On Batnrday last shs sent to this elty for a bottle of strychnine whleh she said ha wanted for poisoning rats, That her Intention waa however, thereto nodonbt The following to the verdlet as rendered by ths jury: An loqneet bolden at Fort Douglass on tha tenth day of November, 1HU0, before T. B, Harris, coroner of said county, the body of Alberts Rapp, then aud lying dead, by the jorum whoso names ars hereunto subscribed. Ths said Jurors on their oaths do find that tho said deceased was named Alberta Rapp, aged aboat forty yearn, and tbat she cams to her death on tha 8tb day of November, 18110, from a does of tryehnlne administered by her own hand with snleldal Intent. In testi mony whereof ths said jorom, aa well a ths said coroner, have hereunto set that hands the day and year first above writ- tun V" tvvu. Tut- - r nuxlirloi. .', firnirliuii, Lm.ivj YVvck-vsvowv- Itood'i lop i.i all 'XL. T ii aid nuik imliiix y Herald 10,-T- lmra i LWtVtw riCooV, liar Ir" mem-worsh- ip Sttot. Rich Strikes In Idaho. . ttVtvtiVsvwv.' ii V.ii:y OkA.. 'WceWvwv tits' i.tli-.V- ! i A. 1. SATI30H, JI.D. ftWcs, ii.t i exeilting. PlldtS JOUDKUS OF 1!h , ftv ; SSJSB0WARE COm d;-.- pn-pl- D- - M!.,-da- ! i.i-i- . -- i. i.! , I . euix-riV'- SLICES. it - F .s fli.li:'litH,i'.1 !.:h AH i;h,i,.' i.;,t rross r . :i. o e. r.v.l Im rtiri'd - ! . i l.i.s i.,; ..ii place. ,iii til "i i;i 111-- . I jL;i I i:,e ill ii.r.i t!:o r,':,'l nf rr.mKid ' '.i chib ( !,s. x. etc. ! Other Jicws. p .'i- IVk.MiV-'.i- I I'i-- .r'.il.'i ! m.'.i.-x- . . AN1 hick) ' ... N.it p U.KD AGENTS iii . E. C. COFFIN . r i UlrfRmsiL 60. NO ."nivak'i l. .Jj -- . atitt' ;. h r-.- j obadwick, I. - 1 iin-s IT'-'- ' promptly atuii:l titles secured to tend i: Lari'' tii.i! r thi various entries Cu'irt Mouki'. Manti, Utah. & -- 5 i 'i!Alr: ATI.iiiM.Y d Xv ; ': 1 tl:-- ' This, Buiinp Waiki-m,s. U purpuiv of giving tl'" car muc il.c a; 1 In- car is h i pMrance of a church. .... . A:.: lest long aud lu tect wide, lie to liulohcd In ok after toe gothic l.ji l rv Ji ' r l' , r ..hr i style. At one end In an auteroont ilrvot ed to tbe bishop's ure, The uielu Ut o( Clui- - ,;i.i ths eonlnli.4 s rhanccl, altar, Tbr i ii.:. d 1.. u. lectern, baptismal font, biahop's chair, . i! and a cabinet organ. There are beats W. company l.u-I K .. ; for about seventy people. ilantl furs Ido. "I first conceived ths Idea, said Utah-o- Hull on whirr: to iffr: ; Walker last evening, "about six years and otlo-- r Litll Si. :r , ;i ) J : . go. When 1 began my labors in tbe the slretd. at. ; giuai. ) :. dloosso of North Dakota. 1 made it pub-liwater for their ncinoti: . t , a little over a year ago. and the Men thui. Hati.l duliii: i waa so favorably received tbat it wb A liiimtor i: tho iIiIzm. detormlned to make practical use of it. their willliign. i. to am . in i,. Than ars a number of little towns que-- t of the rniiniad run. p i j. i; y the rrom various railroads drcidi'il one wasunatiiiunu-ialong hnndnd to one hundred and fifty Inhab- grunted all t!ir aokihl fr. A rmmuitt'H' (if two wrro ; .Ii;.; i; itants, tho residents of which are new practically barred from church privile- to wait on the Cay Council u.i j. i,;: u ges. It to for these people that the their action in themnt tor. J s. ;.i : church on wheels' has been construct e1. committee, consisting of . to It not possible to assign a missiouarv were riilU-- to stdirit t:i. n rector to these towns, they are too small the rilixeii to pay the ri,iii...' ,;u .not to support one. It to my purpose to no- of money. tify the people lu such plsces ten dsys or so In advance that I am coming, aud In that way 1 shall make the circuit. Sterling Noics. Ths car will be attached to freight trains and switched off at surh stations Tliffl! wan at m n as I may designate, which are from Saturday nigM. even to ten miles apart. MruHre. . ,, bariiKworth ii'.d is the ear church Intended for Temple workers, visited M . M. I. a. alone? in the Intrrmt of the "Nik indeed. It is for all who ears to 1'he organiratiou of the i,- attend religious services. My cathedravlved, officers elected, aud a good l-oar, e left upon the minds of llm aalcall It, to by no means denominational. Mueh, In fact nearly all by their vhdt. It is to in' liepcd i!, of ths furnishings ot tha car ars gifts. young peopln.wiil lake li.dJ nun i.ui Ths lectern and Bible ars both donated make tlie work of the N;-n- : a h: n s as memorials, tha tout to tho gilt of a On Tueeday bight Mr. l' ii'. ;s pa-- , s a New Yak Sunday school, and tlie other lrrtuie nn the subject f ''ili:ra!....ii, in things earns from different sources. the new rchooihuusr, Tl." Tho car will bo shown lo a few Chlrapn was not as larg : as rn. ti l peopls Tuesday and Wednesday, when tl no doubt, in part SI 10k:!. and myself will begin ths journey to voral.le wcathn i:i tl: - r. : .it i ; onr mutual field of labor. After the l'Ci.;.i. a iiig''t evening. f echoed was org'ibix:d to b J cMikrie Bishop Walker to a churchman national reputation, and nnder Lis nights in a week the remainder of t! e -uidinea tha dloessa of North Dakota eehool term. Tbn audirtice gave a vote as grown steadily, pariahs and of thanks to Mr. Denu is for his loc'.iirc, both baring rapidly Increased. h'Uil.l. r TAMMANY AND GRANT. .V . - 35, , 1 - g ?; v 's;-- f X. wnv lit Tf ' " , , , , , tr . t , . r ' No. 14 Union Biools. LJ HATHENBRUCK & CO:; n PROVO CITY, UTAH; Mount. Pleasant ! I Planing Mill. Phttl. r.uinlier, MouMmgs, etc. All kinds of Cusbim work done on rliort notice. ' I Main S t Mt. Pleasant MANTI TEMPLE HOTEL, Hula Mrc6 First Class "All fjSJshould 1 . Ixjok out for the new ad. of the Orders hy nil IMinjilly attended to. Bent iUnsen.Pnip. CO-O- P. INSTITUTION, Which will appear next igauc. !! AccoimnoJations. tho Tcnai'Io inquire for this House. Frco convoyanre to the -Ttmiile every duy- Miubc vifeitiug Also liny, (irniu and Stahling, Moses Thatched, 1resL Keise J Essex, Proprietor Bahkakd White, Vice PresL F.R.St w GxaA&row, Broy & Traw. Goal Mgr Fair-viewe- rs GUKT 4-- AT A Fraudelent Land Entries in Idaho- Within tie uf li.rd token up lu tlie vi. iuiiy i f have Idaho Falls, Idaho, und r tiu. d. rt kt t. Special A gout Tymr, cf Li.e 1'ir.d d- that the laud was Earuuent, siirpecling up for Fpculatixe piirp.-s.ii- , He found that ih "utrit inyeHtlgatrd. were being made by custom parUcvw-i.lied been induced to fils or to rla' in by a Denver syndicate. It is alleged tint parties of eastern people were taken to Idaho Falls on special cxcur: inns and tlien taken by wagon across the Snake river to some hlgti point where tha view to unobstructed for twenty nul'1, ami the parties then go lo tho laint due to make affidavit that they had visited each tract upon which entry wat iikiI- -, aud the tow requires that tacit shall visit the track ctiiernl upfi and wear that tlie laud to not taken up for speculative purpostH. U Forms that tuou provisions have b 'ni fnnon and the epxclul sgeiit thinks he can have all such entries canci'llrd. Ikum fide settlers complaining as the land will be tied up anil held back from wittoment three years, and the records of tho land office In Idaho show that oil one day over twenty entries wrrs made by Uiirago parties. Largs parlies him brought t l.'.ke. from lort land, Din tit und nt I. mi will if this is kep up all tbr-1bs tied up within a l!ir, but the for. matter b) toiebro'i::M drp irl ment at tYhingtcn and if eouli.i arc n parties who have csnrelli d tsken i n;o the vchi nc wTU be out llm nf their trip and the fee paid expeuKH the company indr else tora to go. It has created mutuvai'ii m-IIi'.I.EMi, Mont', Nov. diyxoij.inX) HA aens last ninety IlEnrCTIOX Solomon Bros.. 7n Mxin St S.tll City . fiivo ur cull and prove the fact. Xu hhoddy. Lnt ooliil goods, No better sold in the reliahlo. market. Support home manufac.1 alw-ny- s ture, it menus nciiltli, prosperity and proprivs. and will iitouro ()nr to n com n: unity. hud nt l'tlereon & goods cmi ilnm-on'- s Shoe Factory Citv, Ltnh. 1 mbectohe: Moses Tim teller, Ikirnnnl White, M. Know, F, IL Snow, G. A. W, M. Barton Know, . . SOlo Agents for the following well known goods. The Old Reliable" Cooper Wagon, Moline four spring mountain wagons. Porter road carts. The above McCormick are made especially for the Utah trade, Nichols & ShepardCo.'i mowers, reapers and binders. "New Vibrator" threshing machinery, Scott all steel hay presses. "Jay liye See sulkey plows. Case "Canton Clipper" steel steel beem centre draft plows. hand and tricycle plows, harrows and Ajax cultivators. Fountain city grain drills. IJoosier press drills:' Gorham ... f full-circ- le Combined and independent seeders. 1 at S.L.CIT Y.OG DEN, LOGAN, M ILFORD, UTAH J.H.CLINGEK, Traveling Agt. for Sanpete & Sevier Counties. liniiich Horn (Mil ..r nillT f 'rtl i. I'. H. ri-.i- ! U"JI IbOM -- h-- ut. t'i! Cbui,aP. A Iioa'iSi fiM'tn lo rwert Trx.tr. Vok' nMilned, and all ir kayiiww ( ! vi ml ii fvit w " III tm ' I'il 1. ()liri,n I I iMtl rfft wmuijr, town, kent . SNOW & CO. C.Ovvvl A. ealnl wiklf(0. U OSIWi Pi egccry Till OLD RELIABLE CQOFEB WAGOlf- the prise at tlie Fair. In 1889 then warn 1,019 sold.in Utah alone. tonk Terri-Ttori- al |