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Show FAY-SO- PAILY TIPVGS M DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF PAYSON AND THE SOUTHERN VOL. II. OF UTAH COUNTY. PORTION NO. 77. PAYSON, UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1894. CHURCH DIRECTORY. Latter-Da- Stint. y John IIuish and J S Page, Jr, Bishops. Sunday School in each ward at 10 a m. General meeting in meeting house, 2pm Meeting in each ward at 8 p m. Presbyterian. Rev. A. C. Todd, Pastor. Sunday Services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Society of Christian Endeavor, Wednesday at 8 p. m. All are invited. AMERICAN FORKS DISTINCTION. I! ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE. IIP American Fork, Oct. 3. American Fork is awakening to the sound of Res publican trumpets, and over of the ladies of the city turned out this afternoon to organize a ladies Repub- San Fete Offers ,a Reward for the lican club. This is the result partly of Murderers cf Sheriff Burns! the Republicans first recognizing woman suffrage. Nearly 100 beautiful representative ladies of the burg were present. County Chairman J. C. Graham spoke to the audience and explained the object of the meeting. Following are the officers: President, Mrs. Summary of 7 esterday's Telegraphic Mews Mrs. Roy Robinson; Mrs. A. Dunkley; second Fnm Different Parts of the Globe Minnie Grant; secretary, Mrs. J. IL Specials Clipped and Condensed. Wooton; treasurer, Mrs. Ziua Chipman. deMrs. Stewart of Pleasant Grove livered one of the greatest speeches ever made here by a lady. Manti, Utah, Oct. 3. The San Pete County Court has offered a reward of $750 for the capture of Koffard and CONNECTICUT RETURNS. Mickel, the murderers of Sheriff James Burns. The reward is divided. $500 beNew Haven, Conn., Oct. 3. Election ing for Kofford and $250 for Mickel. No returns have been received from 141 of or other public announcement the 164 towns that voted last Monday. posters have been seen, but it is understood that The Republicans have carried 91 of these the court has so decided. Those in purtowns, against 75 carried last year of the suit of the fugitives do not expect anysame towns, a gain of 16. The Demois who have crats earned 27 this year against 44 a thing. It thought by those returned from the pursuit that the reyear ago, a loss of 17, and 26 are divided ward could not possibly cover the exagainst 25 a year ago. penses ? a officer even searching the bluffs of the salt wash, where the men are OUR LARGEST INDUSTRIES. supposed to be in hiding. No tidings have been received from the posse Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 3. The U3al excepl that they think the hiding place flour millers have beeu notified that the is located. Peter Mickel, a brother of the woundtrade in Cuba they had worked up under the reciprocity treaty is probably at ed murderer, is reported to be carrying an end. Under that treaty the duty on provisions and medicines to the fugitives. flour was $1 per barrel, but since the bill the passage of the Gorman-Wilso- n FITZ. THE CHAMPION. treaty has been ignored and the duty raised to $4.50 a barrel. One local conThe Olympic Club of New Orleans has cern has just been notified by its special agent that a large contingent of flour finally declared Fitzsimmons to be the and fordestined for Cuba must be held back worlds champion because of the change in the conditions. mally notified Corbett of the fact. Corbett then accepted the challenge. two-third- Boston, Oct. 3. William A. Brady said tonight that Corbett had posted $10,000 lo fight Fitzsimmons and a conference will be held in New York October 11th. mt . . . WANT THEM OVER THE SEAS. London, Oct. 4. The Bolingbrook Club offers a purse of 3000 for a match between Jackson and Fitzsimmons, 100 to be allowed to each for expenses. vice-preside- vice-preside- Methodist EpiscopiL Wildman Murphy, Pastor. Sunday Services: Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Preaching, 11, followed by class meeting; Epworth League, 7 p.m.; Preaching, 8 p. m.; Prayer meetings Tuesday evenings. Payson Lodge No. 19, Z. 0. 0. F. Regular meeting every Thursday night at 8 oclock. Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend. E II Pulver, Sec R S Wimmer, N. G. Q F. TILSON,M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office at Residence. PAYSON, UTAH. JOSEPH E. PAGE, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- W, Office over bank, Payson City, Utah. Collections, Settlement of estates and all other kinds of legal work attended to. R. S. WIMMER. NOTARY PUBLIC OFFICE AT nt, heavy-weigh- BANK BUILDING, PAYSON. THE BEAUTIFUL ROCKIES. F. MCCAW WATCHMAKER RESULT OF A CYCLONE. JEWELER. AMD They Contain the Grandest Scenery and the Most Famous Gold Camp in PAYSON - - t, - - tht World. UTAH COVER FOR HAYSTACK. for a Small Farm Baa hr Jut the Thing an Economical Man. Some time ago we gave the description of a hay barrack, which is undoubtedly an excellent thing for the large hay maker, but it is quite out of the question with the small farmer whose supply of hay is determined more by his own need or ly the rotation of crops followed out on his farm. It frequently occurs that on these smaller farms there are produced a few tons more hay than there is mow room for in the barn, and this must, as a rule, be stacked out, with no protection. A large proportion of it is always lost, and in case of pure clover it had better be left in the field than stacked without protection from the weather. The following is a practical roof or covering in use by me, and which is known to serve its purpose well The h required materials are a number of more or in foot width, boards, a and as long as the stack to be covered, some wire, such as is used for slat-wir- e fencing and some staples, the whole shown in the accompanying cuts. Beginning at the ridge, a board is laid on and the wire which extends down each side of the stack is stapled one-inc- Four killed and forty injured, was the result of the terrible cyclone al Little Rock, Ark. When the enormous wreck- The richest, the grandest, most awe-i- n spiring range of mountains in the known ing of heavy buildings is considered and H-BARNETT, world is the Rocky mountain range, ex compared with the recent Iowa disaster, NOTARY PUBLIC AND tending entirely across and beyond the they were fortunate, indeed. CONVEYANCER state of Colorado, Grand old Pikes Peak at the foot of which is situated the marLaw Office, Lemmons Block, velous Cripple Creek gold camp, is here That great national illustrated family PAYSO, - - - - UTAH paper, the Rocky Mountain Illustrated Weekly, published at Denver, Colorado, (established 1890), illustrates this grand GRIGGS &. BRADT, scenery each week and tells all about the BLACKSMITHS. wonderful west. Also, true stories of J. II Griggs and Chas. E. Bradt are love and adventure. This big weekly, now located at Haymores shop. containing eight large pages, fifty-si- x Generrl Job Work long columns, will be sent on trial three months (13 weeks) for only twelve two And Plow Repairing A Specialty. cent stamps, club of five for a dollar bill. PRODUCE TAKEN. Handsome solid gold rings set with beautiful Rocky mountain gems are given free as premiums to yearly subHACK TO MEET ALL TRAINS. scribers. Address as above and mention our paper when you write. , SEXTET SMITH Support home industry by subscribing .Utah. or the Tims s. Payson, V Bingo "Did those trousers of mine Mrs. Bingo come from the tailors? "No, my dear; but my bonnet came from the milliners. Bingo (savagely) "What do 1 care? 1 should like to know what your bonnets got to do with my trousers? Mrs. Bingo (meekly) "Nothing, my dear, only the milliner is waiting to see you in the next room. Truth. Howells Natural Reason. lose their diaactresses "Why, Fatte.do Fatte so Hamilton monds much? it paste to do so. Yankee Blade. A "Me-thin- ks Senator Vooriiees, of Indiana, is a devoted admirer of art, and is often seen in the Corcoran gallery standing before some favorite painting or statue, in evident delight. lie is said to be an able critic in the matter of art, and quite a w connoisseur. BAY STACK ROOF. a second board la placed under this so that the lap is about two inches or a trifle more, and stapled fast as shown in the design. This Is repeated on either side of the stack after the fashion of a common board roof until t reaches well down toward the ground. Finally, to prevent the wind from blowing it off, it is weighted down by banging a heavy stone, to the end of each wire. For a long stuck the cover should be made ill three section.-.- , tlic middle one slightly overlapping the other two. J. Marion Shull, in Rural New Yorker. faBt; |