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Show PASOH Tlnes PAILY DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OP IAYKOX AND THE (SOUTHERN PORTION OP UTAH COUNTY. VOL. PAYSOX, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1894. II. XO. 04. senger and freight depot is being erected at Lookout, a new water tank at Aurora, and the machine shops at Evanston are being repaired and improved. Three new bridges are also being conValuatls San Juan Mine Sold For structed across the Snake, as previously The Ws:l Sales in London fer Tuesdescribed in these columns. Fifteen Thousand Dollars. day of This Week. Mr. Pegrum was in Salt Lake on Monday, and in company with General Superintendent Bancroft, has gone up to Snake river to inspect the new bridges. Tribune. THE U. C. T, A. General Territorial News Gathered from Summary of Our-Brighe- Exchanges and Arranged for the Benefit of our Many Readers. An important mining deal was consummated Monday, whereby Messrs. Frank D. Kimball, J. L. and 13. 13. Hey-won- d and Stuart Stephenson of this city, J. IP Hickman of Xephi, Mayor L. Holbrook of Provo, X. W. Erickson of Murray and J, II. Erickson and A. A. Calioon of Mount Pleasant have come into possession of a valuable gold mining property in Blue Mountain mining district, in the extreme southeastern corner of Utah. The purchasers hare secured an option on the property from the owners, Messrs. Xorton, Fredericks and associates of Xew Mexico, and the deed, calling for 015,003, is now in escrow at McCornick & Co.s bank. The gold Queen and Silver King are the two claims purchased, and they are located about ninety miles south of Thompsons on the Rio Grande Western. The property contains a seven-focontact vein, the ore from uhl.'h runs from 837 to 8187 in gold. Two shafts will be sunk and a mill erected early in the spring. From persons who lately arrived from San Juan, a Tribune reporter learned yesterday that about fifty men were at work on the mountain doing prospectHyde ing and development work. Brothers formerly of Xephi are reported to be among the lucky ones who have encouraging prospects for a big mine, carrying free milling gold quartz. Salt Lake Tribune. ot Program for Saturday, Sept. 22, 1894: Preliminary business. Lecture, Phonics, Miss M. Adelaide Holton, supervisor of primary work, Salt Lake City public schools. Department work, arithmetic, Spring-villteachers. Questions. Lecture, Miss Holton. Miscellaneous business. It is earnestly hoped that a full representation will be present from each Miss Holtons lectures will be district. practical and of unusual interest to teachers. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. The institute will be held in the Parker school building, Provo, beginning a. m. at promptly li D. H. Christensen, Co. Supt. e DEPOT FOR MAMMOTH. An old building at Tin tic, the terminus of the Salt Lake fc Western branch, is being converted into a handsome depot building for Mammoth sta- tion. POSTPOXED A WEEK. The W. E. Davis case has been continued till Monday, September 24th, on application of i he defendant, for the reason that important witnesses were absent. Provo, Utah, Sept. Fr'm Different Parts of the Specials Clipped and News the Grandest power for good. Globe .(To be continued.) Condensed. REPUBLICAN CO. COXVEXTION. Silver, G3?4 cents, lead, 83. (V. A County Convention of the Requb-iea- n Levi p. Morton was put in nomination party of Utah county will be held New the York by Republicans for Gov- in Payson on Saturday, Sept. 29,1894, at ernor of Xew York. 11 a. in., for the purpose of nominating Kentucky Democrats wiil not admit one clerk of the county court, one slier the claims of the Ureck: n ridge manifes- iir, one treasurer, one assessor, one colto, and will sustain the nomination of lector, three selectmen, one county prosecuting attorney, one recorder and Owens. one coroner, and twelve (12) delegates I)r. Ely has been completely exone- to the constitutional convention to be rated of the charge of heresy brought by held in Salt Lake City on the first Monsome of the authorities of the Madison, day in March. 1895. Also for the purWis., University. pose of electing county oilicers of the TH victory of the Japanese reported pfity for the ensuing yasJaoor the Monday is confirmed. It was decisive consideration of such other business as and resulted in the total loss of the may profierly come before the conven- vention; said convention to consist of 202 Chinese army m Korea. and apportioned as follows: At last the usual train hold-u- p is re- delegates ward 1st 8 Provo, versed. Detectives had got wind llmt 2d 8 one would be attempted on the Santa 3d 14 Fe, near Gorin, Mo., and when the hold4th 10 up was attempted the desperadot-- found 5th 13 themselves m an ambuscade. ' 24 Springville At the wool sales m London Tuesday Lehi 23 the following sales of wool were made. Provo Bench 3 The, prices refer to the average of all the Lake View 2 scoured and Lake unwashed: 4 Shore grades, 11 Average Pleasant Giove cents American Fork :0 5 feantaquin 14 Spanish Fork j 44 s . The richest, the grandest, most range of mountains in the known world is the Rocky mountain range, extending entirely across and hevond the state of Colorado, Grand old Pikes Peak at the foot of which is situated the marvelous Cripple Creek gold camp, is here That great national illustrated family paper, liio Rocky Mountain Illustrated Weekly, published at Denwr, Colorado, (established 1890), illustrates this grand scenery each week and tells all about the wonderful west. Also, true stories of love and adventure. This big weekly, containing eight large pages, tlfty-silong columns, will be sent on trial three months (13 weeks) for only twelve two cent stamps, club of live for a dollar bill. Handsome solid gold rings set with beautiful Rocky mountain gems are given free as premiums to yearly subscribers. Address as above and mention our paper when you write. ng x The old passenger deiot at Provo, on the Union Pacific, is being remodeled for a freight depot, and will be moved a distance west of its present position. Xew tracks will be made leading to the freight depot. On the Wyoming division a new pas- - .3 I 1 V. Junction Total 13,43c Xo American wool was on hand. REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. (Continued from 2d page.) Fourth We view with regret the increase of the great army of nnemployed men and women of our country, and charge this unfortunate condition to the maladministration, legislation and mis rule of the Democratic party. Fifth We advocate the establishment ofn national hoard oF arbitration, whose . 3 0 3 ; Benjamin Scenery and the awe-inspiri- 1 Instle Salem 19 ?4 Goshen Payson . Most Famous Gold Camp in the World. Manager Cutler of the Beet Sugar Plant states that the factory will probably begin work on Tuesday next, instead of on October 1st, us had been anticipated. The unexampled weather of the pust week has promoted the ripening of the beets very much more rapidly than had been expected. Today Mr. Sillman of Fort Worth, Texus, a prominent capitalist, will go to Lehi with Mr. Cutler to inspect the works. UXIOX PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS Telegraphic THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES. They Contain SUGAR FACTORY TO OPEX. 18, 1894. Yesterday's system of labor and believe that eight hours should constitute a legal days work upon all public and private contracts. Eighth We favor the establishment of a postal telegraph system by the general government, thus furnishing to the people cheap and abundant facilities for the transmission of intelligence. Xmth We favor the exclusion from our country of the pauper, criminal and anarclusttic elements of other countries. Tenth The Republican party has ever been the friend of the free public school system of our country, and we pledge our unfaltering support to every measure which shall serve to increase its . : 12 ; Fairfield Spring Lake 1 1 Clinton Mapleton 1 ... ..... 4 2 . Vineyard 1 Alpine 5 Highland. ......... ...... 1 Cedar Fork Tucker 2 Total .... ,...202 Jt is requested that the precincts in the couuty meet in primaries and elect the delegates and alternates to said convention not later than Sept. 14, 1894. It is also requested that each precinct elect a member of the precinct to act as a member of the county central committee for the ensuing year, to be ratified by the county convention. By order of the County Central ComJohn C. Graham, mittee, province shall be to adjust all controversies between capital and labor, to the end that strikes, lockouts and other sim ilar disturbances may be authoritatively adjusted on principles of justice. Sixth Wo oppose as cruel and unjust the blacklisting of the employes who are discharged fiom or leave the service of the emylojer. B. Bachman, Jr., Seventh We favor the eight hour Secretary. Chairman. |