Utah Valley Gazette | 1890-01-24 | Page 3

THE UTAH FRIDAY, TALLEY GAZETTE. - JANUARY 24 . 1890 Judge Herulcrsou was in Provo yesterday. John Fair! auks, the Puj'son artist was in Provo to- - day. to-nig- ht, With a railway anil electric lights Pro. vo will le l'airly on her feet next summer. A, A. X.on attended tlio Monunle Grand Lcilgu in Salt Luke lias week. I The Jury list fur tlio next term wil I tie pulilishcd in our next issue. W. H. Smith and of Coui t Jos. Crook of Paj son called at the Gazette sanctum Wcdnsday. Dr. F. II. Simmons lias returned With his family from California. Rubber and felt boots and all sorts of winter toggery for gentlemen and ladles wear Just received in numerous quantities at S. S. Jones. E. A. Wilson, County Superintendent hero bas gone to act ns a reporter on the Salt Lake Herald during the season of the Legislature. memIlls excellency Governor Thomas and and Provo visited bers of the Legislature examined tho Asylum yeterday. Mrssrs. Saxey and Whitecotton, tho lawyers, have moved into new and elegant quarters over the hank building. The Supreme Court of tho Territory have case rendered a decision In the Pardon Dodds susIn Judd of action Judge sustaining the pending scntenco The Rio Grande Western trains have been more regular than usual during the storms which have obstructed with snow almoBt all other western roads. enPolioeman Thurman and the boys are unlicensed in executing gaged these days should see dogs. Owners of choice canines of ured payment sec by that they are properly tax. they are. TniUD WARD structed. The primary meeting of theJPeoples Wm. Frobert said he had already Party of the Third municipal Ward contributed means for the purpose of was held in the Third Ward Assembly enforcing the law, and would still rooms. further aid If necessary. While, Wm. II. Brown called the meeting give the resolutions, he did not to order and stated the object of the favoring wish to hamper the Council for lack of meeting. means. Thought the members comMyron Tanner was unanimously tbe .Council should be such elected chairman and John D. Dixon posing' men that we can respect and support secretary. The meeting was called to order by 8. S. Jones, chairman of the Central Committee. Wm. II. King was elected chairman, and Theo. M. Samuelson was elected secretary. John B. Milner said that he would like some general expression from the voters present, as to how they would like the affairs of this municipality conducted for the next two yearn. The Peoples Party was in favor of a conservative and economical government, n In to the Liberal pleasant. We enjoyed this week a pleasant call from M. H. Samuils Esq of the dally Denver-Kb- contra-distinctio- party: that it is the sense of this primary that the policy of the Peoples Resolved, Party adopted last August, embodied in the phrase: Progress and economy, be the platform upon which the delegates to the convention are to be On motion of Thomas Thurman the meeting proceeded to the election of delegates. A motion that the voting be via voce was next carried. 3rd of on tho Tho Mohninq Gazette M. L. Pratt nominated Chas. D. March will make Its dehut. Subscription only S3, per year by mail. Glazier. George Taylor nominated Reed Because of attacks of La Grippe or some, Smoot. bas thing of the sort our force of compositors Theo. M. Samuelson nominated S. been crippled for tho punt two weeks. S. Jones. made at Every week there are applications E. Daniels nominated ThoJames eur offlice for hired girls. Help of this sort is mas E. at in this ranging demand Thurman. much in city prices from IS SO to M.00 per week. John Strong nominated J. W. Cluff. PUBLICAN. Niels Johnson nominated James E. Hon. W. Crecr Introduced a bill in the Legislature organizing a fourth Judicial District Daniels. S. S. Jones nominated James Gray. for Ctuh. The bill was allrlgbt but the Legislature discovered that it could not proceed to Ledru Loveridge moved that two enact and enforce the bill without action on be elected. Carried. the part of Congress M. L. Pratt and Theo. M. SamuelStephen L. Chlpman who succeeded pMr. son were elected. Hathenbruck as manager of tho East The delegates were requested to give is a most promising business man and will their Institution views on the liquor question, as do all that can Be done to keep the In the front ranks or popular business house's. to prohibition, or high license and strict regulations. Smoot, Richards & Cos drug storo has passThe general sentiment was that proed Into tho hands of a new company with Dr. G. W. Shores as manager. Success is now as- hibition is impracticable under existsured. In fact Dr. Shores is a thorough suc- ing conditions, hence the next best we cess all through and through and everything could do was to license under strict he takes hold of prospers. -ve dnT&'Trlsed by a set of sneaks who crawl regulations. lion. W. II. King was requested to around disseminating lies about various per" nice give a speach on municipal goyern-men- t. sons not acceptible to our most awful small to are These The gentleman ably responded. coterie. catspaw vipers and low to notice but the dirty work they are lion. John B Milner was called on, Auengaged In will he brought home to their and responded, thanking the meeting gust superiors In due time. for so grandy sustaining the principles C. II . Blomsterburg agent for tho Salt of the good old party. Requested all Lake Nursery has made a contract with Provo to citizens assist the officers in good the trees for ornamental 3.500 City to furnish Garden City Park during the coming season-Th- the enforcement of the laws on the amount which the city agrees to pay for liquor question, etc. these trees is KS3.00. Meeting adjourned sine die. last ball Wednesday At Prof. Tappuns SECOND 'WARD. Penn night at the Opera IHouse, Miss. Eflie The meeting was called to order by and Ed. Olson took the prize for the most waltzgraceful waltzing; and for the longest,and Jus. F. Dunn. John C. Graham was Aring H. E. Rawlins. David Vincent elected chairman of the Robert Co-o- e mil thur Sutton. The lady was Mrs. Jr. On the .sixteenth instant. Prof. tendered Karl. G. Maeser was surprise birth day a by the students of the 11. Y Academy. In behalf of the younger students Miss. Ida Bnsliard presented the estimable Professor with a beautiful album. The older students presented a combined bonk case and secretary The presentation and office chair. of such testimonials of regard was a surprise to the venerable pleasant and estimable Professor: J. L. ltoundy, Martha Cook, and James Ilawley have brought suits and the City against Springville Assessor and Colector and City Marshal thereof for damages for property sold for Ciiy taxes. Plaintiffs claim tliat the property was not subunder tho decision ject to City taxesCourt in the case of of the Supreme Daniels vs. Moroni City. bear tho rumor that tho inonojiollslic cuUpnw explains to Its Indignant that it! expects to euchre the county out of enough on extra work to make up his losses jon the B9M!Mincnt roll et cetera. Just ns we expected. Jiy reference te tho 1,1,1s as wo published thorn last week it will be noticed that tho monopolist lo concern's bid was higher by far on blanks for tho Probate Court than tlio Gazette's bid. Now if Clerk tho monopolist llalliduy wotil l accommodate with an enormous order fo- - these blanks It Is I possible that the bid accepted as ho lowest might be in a.Iw the most expensive to tho County after all. Home swindle of this sort is cvdently designed, Moro anon. stock-holde- rs Jiidai Brewers nomination ns Justice of the Supremo Court, was confirmed this week, and the Supreme Court now has its full complement of Judges. The necessity for relei ving the court, however, still and the subject.will have more or less attention in congress until some plan for that purpose hasanbeen inliroii!it forward contemplating crease of the number of judges. The admission of the new statps has seemed to some to render desirable the to addition of at least another judge adui-tio- n if Hut ny Court. the Supreme is made it must be of an eves number, so as to make the full court consist ot an odd number as at present; otherwise there might he an equal division of the couit, a thing, of course, Asso-cat- e con-timm- es. to be nvoided. There will be interesting services at the Methodist Episcopal Church next exSunday, and a cordial invitation is tended to all S. S. at 10 a. m. Short sermon at 11 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6.30. An old fashioned Gospel sermon freer meeting, James Hardy was elected secretary and Evan Wride chaplain. Jas. F. Dunn, of the central committee, made a few preliminary remarks, in which he stated that the action of the caucus held Wednesday night in voting for delegates, did not meet with the central committees views. The meeting was adressed on the same subject by Graham, A.Green-iialgA. Eggertsen and others. Jas. II. Wallis then moved that ir- h, . in that position. The meeting then adjourned. On motion of R. J. Dugale, Myron Tanner was unaninously elected the first delegate. On a motion of Samual Liddiard Jorgen Ilansen was unanimously elected a delegate. Mr. W. II. Brown here arose to make a nomination, but thought that those present should discuss the policy they wished pursued in the future. Did not believe that we Bliould instruct our delagtes how to act, but we Bhould elect men as deldgates with good judgment, who will chose such officers as are true men to the Peoples Party; to hold the reins of our future city government. He then placed in nomination the name of J. W. Hoover Jr, as delegate who was eleetd. On motion of D. P. Felt. T. N. Taylor was unaminatly elected a delegate. On motion of Alma Brown W. S. Holdaway was unanimously elected the fifth delegate. On a motion of Jorgen Hansen, Aquilia Collins was unanimously elected sixth delegate, Jos. White nonlmated John. A. Brown as the delegate at large, but requested to be esquesed, on the grounds that he was a member of the present city council and preferred not Geo. Hancock and his brother are still confined here waiting patiently for trial. Though elected. This resolution was put to vote and treated as kindly as possible by the Jailor their confinement Is of course anything' but carried unanimously. Now we Wm. M: Egan thought that the City Council would be capable to regulate taxes without instructions from citizens and tax payers. W. D. Roberts spoke in favor of the resolutions. lie said he would like to see a law pass requiring saloons to be removed at a considerable distance from houses of worship, am schools. John W. Turner favored Hie resolutions. Advocated the strictest enforcement of the laws i specially t:ie liquor law. , Gambling hells should be broken up at any cost even to the expenditure of every dollar coming in for license, if necessary. Increase the police. He would support to this end, and give out liberally of his means. John Grier thought the delegates should go to the convention unin- could do ' nothing unless they were THE PRIMARIES. backed up by the citizens. Logan Holdaway did not think that Baloon keepers had any conscience, or they would not sell liquor to minors and bieak the law in other ways. JameB II. Wallis then offered the to Chosen the Delegates Represent following resolution: Resolved, that reposing the greatest conlidence in the Peoples Party. delegates we iiaye elected that tiiey go to the convention and nominate men for city officers, whom they consider will work faithfully for SOMIi PRINCIPLES. the people, and for the morality am prosperity of the city; and that we, as citizens and tax payers, give the men they nominate our moral, hearty ant financial support. The motion was adopted. ItepresentnfireM of tlio people unanimously oT the Miinlclpnlity. Who . The meeting then adjourned sine die. On motion of Ebumond Stwart, John It respective of any caucus selections that wc now proceed to the election of delegates. Tlio motion was seconded and carried. On motion of E. C. Ilendricksen the delegates were elected in the following manner: One from each tier of blocks, running north. Then ensued some discussion us to the manner of voting, resulting in the vive voce method. The following delegates were then elected: John C. Graham, Geo. ThatchFORUTH WARD. . er, Alex. Wilkins, Andrew Eggertsen, The Central school house must have K. C. Kirkwood, James F. Dunn and 150 men already to take part in held Bent Johnson. the primary business. The meeting The meeting then proceeded to the was called to order by Joseph B. Keeelection of the following alternates: was also elected chairman who A. Greenhalgh, James II. Wallis, E. ler, R Twelves waselected secretary. John C. Hrudriekscn, S. S. Bailey and election of The delegates was imCauby .Scott. On motion of A. Greenhalgh the mediately proceeded with, which reas follows; John W. Turner, meeting then proceeded to instruct sulting Alexander Gillespie, J. B. Keeler, tim delegates. Walter Scott desired to impress W. S. Corbett, W. D. Roberts, L. A. J. W. Howe. upon the delegates the necessity of Wilson, came Then the election of alternates having city 0(110618 who would enforce Hon hard J. U. Twelves, J. 8. R. J. the ordinances and do away with the Fauselt, J. B. Mean, II. 3. Pyne, whiskey dens and grog shops. Abe Greenhalgh was of the opinion John Devy, G W. Gee. Joseph B. Keeler introduced tiie that we should have officers who could which resolution, following devote their time to tiie interest, of the people. Resolved , Tiiut wo the tax payers A. J. Stewart thought that the ordinances as passed by the City Council and voters of this fourth municipal should be strictly enforced, tiierefore ward, are not in favor of high taxwe need a good City Marshal. One ation, or an extravagant expenditure be. not should of built the city up of Hie city's revenue; lint that we are part in favor of an economic and judicous at the expense of another. Win. A. McCullough suggested that outlay of public funds consistent' witli the City Marshal and police receive a steady and permanent growth of sufficient salary to devote all their our city. time to rooting out the evils that exist Resolved, that we insist on tiie rigid in town. enfpreement of the license law for W. Cox was in favor of the citizens the sale of liquor, or else the repeal setting a good example and sustaining thereof, with a prohibition law in Its our officers. stead. Alexander Wilkens stated that he Resolved, that we encourage in had been an officer for seven years our agricultural every and . he knew that the city officers and legitimate way,interests. manufacturing Topio-Cbristm- Entertainments. as . future. Character and methods of S. S. Teachers in Utah. Heavy- Harness, Eight find Saddles of all Sorts, Iohes, Whips, And Every thing Known to this Lino of Trade. - AFTERNOON. Mnsic. Young Peoples Societies. Review of the Sunday School lesson. How much time Bhould be given to the various exercises in the Sunday in Immense Williams & Street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, Montana. Tiie nights are very snow is thawing now. cold. The here ' pur-chns- Observer. and Staple Fancy & Fruits Vegitables Sugars glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and to say that C. L Hood & Co. are considered one of the most reliable firms in New England. Vak B. Sums, City Treasurer, Lowdl, Mass. Hoods Sarsaparilla For Spot Cash Call and See My Goods and Get Prices Sure to Please! j THE LEADING HARNESS MAKER : of .a Springville. i Oahhao.aaooaoadoaao : : j : Having bad over thirty years ex- perience in tbe harness business, I am now prepared to make up as good a work or buggie harness as you can get in tbe country fur the same price. Bare money by obtaining all sorts of job printing, perforating and binding at Thu j : j : Warranted. All Work T. TAME, - Springville, - Ufa1. office. If. SACKKTT. Laundry and Furniture Sluuufnrturer. At his place wf business on West Centro Street Provo Is prepared to manufacture and repair all kinds of John Rasmussen &Co., - Payson, Utah furniture. Have ordered and are about to receive one of The Finest Steam Well-Drivi- ng outfits in the West, and are now ready to He bas opened a laundry and is ready to do all sorts of work in that line on short notice. Satisfaction Furniture exchanged. guaranteed. Nov.-7-6-m. Sink Artesian Wells, either 24 or 4 Inches In diameter at short notice and on orable terms. THE fav- Empire MEiif MM'EL Call on or Address & CO., Utah. Center Street, Provo, Utah. COOK, SGOTT $ Paysoii Mil sic Store, W. C. Wightman, Prop. Magnificent New Stock of Choice Beef, Mutton, Pork, Sausage, Etc. Tours, anxious to pleas, Ed. Ih Huxtlst. Ask your dealer for Ed. h. Huntley ft CoS HONEST CLOTHING If our mode are not in tbe handa of aoma STOREKEEPER In your section, you can PROCURE THEM from the BEST KNOWN and .yea anap and KEEP YOU guessinghaw vre afford TO DO XT. If your DEALER does not keep our goods, send to us aud we WILL furnish you a Suit or Overcoat, express or mail paid, on receipt ot prioeh We will win and I hold it yon try ns with an order W. Jour patronage bn lit up this Immense business by our PAINSTAKING methods, and by doing by others as we would be done by, Ed. Ii. Hujtxtjsy & Co., style Originators. In ordering Suits or Overcoats observe rules for measurestrictly foDowlng ment ; Breast measure, over vest, close up under arms. Waist measure, over pauts. Inside 1 measure, from crotch to heel. capital 3,000,000: Continental National Bank ot Chicago, capital 2,000,000. eago, L ED. HUNTLEY & Manufac- Ca, Meat Delivered to all parts of City turers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing for Men, Boys and Children, 122 and St , Chicago, III P. 0. Box 667. 124-Mark- Pianos, Organs, agencT PROVO Violins, & Faqcy GQ0D5 COMPANY, Dealers in THE Machines. & Proprietors. EVERYBODY PATRONIZE8 ; Payson, Utah. T. D. Cough -NOTICE. t, A Kplendiil Outfit. model of richness and elegance. The outfit is of Hie finest walnut with heavy cut glass mirrors and beautiful carvings and mountings on every land. Nothing half so nice was eve seen m this 1ms In Provo before. at Especial Great Bargains First-cla- ss Everything Doses One Dollar Gazette & YFeas & Coffees, Tobacco & Cigars, Sold by druggists. 1; six for $&. Prepared only by C.X. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. I OO A. O. Anderson, the painter, lias opened shop on Contra Street, opposite Hines' Drug Store where ho will carry on carriage painting as A speciality. Good work gur-a- n Oo t. treed at reasonable prices G-ood- s. Syrups, & Confectionery. Spices OF PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. ALL KINDS The City Treasurer Payson, . Store. Grocery Just jellied witla MeW Of Lowell, Mass., says: "The above la from my brother, whose signature I recognized. I am also JOHN RASMUSSEN S. M. Duggins, the proprietor of one of the best known and Most popular resorts ,in Frovo( has 'just put in place In his establishment on Center street a magnificent Six Thousand )ollar bar outfit which is a perfect ! AND blood-poloon- 18-3- The Payson music store has just received a new lot of tin ware, at bedrock prices. Call and see them. Andrew Tliurstrup has removed his shop to Adolf Haags old place, where he is prepared to repair boots and shoes. When you want a good meal go to the Wightmans Restaurant. T. D. Gough is at. tbe head with groceeias, pottery ware and fish of all kinds. Go to Brewerton, Simons & Co. for Dry Goods & Groceries. With genial Charlie to wait on you, you s. will go away pleased with your Provo, Utah. Pioneers Experience With Hoods Sarsaparilla . am a pioneer In this county, having been 80 yearn Four yean ago my little aon Ellery became by Impure viraa In vaccination. Hia arm swelled terribly, causing great agony; physicians said tbe arm must be amputated, and even then bis recovery would be doubtful. One day I read about a blood purifier, new to me, and was snrpiaed to learn that it was prepared by C.L Ilood, with whom I used to go to school In Chelsea, Vt I decided to have my boy try IXoodls Sarsaparilla, and was much gratified when It seemed to help him. He continued to grew better as we gave him the Saner parilla, and having used 8 bottles Is now entirely cured. As Hoods Sarsaparilla bas accomplished such wonderful results, I recommend it all I possibly can. Jikokx M. Suurza, Upper Lake, Lake Co., CaL X Co. hT. D. GOUGH'S-- California JL Stock: to Select Fro: We handle the best goods, and buy for Cash in Carload Lots direct from Manufacturers, and are prepared to meet and discount all competition. y; o.sitions in lhedrania. CO. o: Carry tiie Largest Stock of :o Music. Music in Snnday Schools. The management of the Payson Opera House wish to thank the public LOCAL JOTTINGS. in general, for their liberal patronage Cash Paid for Fat Calves. during the week. We invite you to Walter Cox. witness tbe famous New York troupe J. B. Boshard la constantly receiving the Helen Blythe on Saturday .evening kind of groceries. choicest Jan. 25th., 1890, inutile pathetic drama Blank Deeds and Mortgages at Tnu Gaentitled, Mother's Love. They are zette office. recommended by the press very higli-to J. IL Cosliard's for choice hams, sausthey have beautiful stands on our Go dried beef and bacon. age, streets showing them in different trf ' Clark. The Harness Makers of Provo, Discussion. In Provo .City, Jan. 16th, 1890, to Mr, and Mrs, Charles Holland a son; Mrs, Holland is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ilanderson of Eureka, Tintic, aud Mr. II, is now working in Butte, . D. T. Business. Music. Devotional service. The Felix A. and Eva Vincent Dramatic Co. closed their week engagement at the Fayson Opera House Sat. night Jan. 18 1890. They gave general satisfaction. They are, said by many, the strongest and best troupe Mr. Molloy, as a pianist, is good. May success be with them in all their endeavors to please the public. We hope to se6,theih again in the - Withers, MORNING. Born. good. C. convention which will continue through the day. The lollowing is tiie programme: Xevrm IteuiM. Of J. WILLIAMS & School. the seven entertainments, excepting Father and the first performance, Son, which was'grand, they were all well given, On Saturday N ight tickets were sold for standing room by the dozen in the Gallery, which was cram-edt- o its utmost capaci ty. Eva is a briltiant actress; In all her parts she seemed to be perfection. She was laboring under a severe cold when on our stage( but she got there just the same, Mr. Loomis is well up in' his parts, and makes a grand vappearance on the stage. Mr. Blackburn is also good and makes a fine character as an Old . Gentleman. Mr. Potter is fair, and good on some parts. Felix A. Vincent is a famous and talent ed actor, and deserves credit. Miss. Emma Keene, the Montgomery sisters and Mr. Molloy were all M. Holdaway was unanimously elected ; A convention of Sunday Schoo teachers in Utah County will be held in Procter Academy next Saturday at 10 oclock a. m. Delegations are expected from Payson, Spanish Fork, Springville, American Fork, Lehi and other places. The exercises will be interesting and profitable to all. A cordial invitation is extended to tl.e public to attend any session of the The Drams nad ImtereMtlng; that has ever played in Fayson. - Geo. W. Williams, Discussion. Closing exescises. F. E. MERRILL, Secretary. PAYBOX. to act. was suggested by W. II. Brown that three alternates be elected to fill any vacancy that might occur in the corprs of delegates, with the understanding that the first named fills the first vacancy, and so on numercially. The following alternates were unanimously elected; John E. Lewis, Frank Perry, John Lewis. The Chair said the meeting was open for the speeches on the wellfare and ' policy of our city goverment, and called uponW. II. Brown, Mr. Brown responded and said, the Peoples Party has an Issue on their lands, and quoted the remark made by their immortal George Whasington, Eternal vigilance is the price of iberty. He encouraged the delegates ;o be united in chosing good men who would have the welfare of our fair city and citizens at heart, who would be impartial and energetic in suppressing and uprooting evil. He called oiSHlie members of the Peoples Party to come out in masse to vote on the 10th of rebuary. Our opponents are and dong, and we should see that we are alive to our rights and duties. We should study the principles of our party We want to become true politicians not demagogues. Take the great leaders of our nation, as Washington , Jefferson, and others, they were among the best politicians, the world ever produced. He did not wish to censure the present city officers, but he did want to see a mayor who would be alive to his duty. John A. Crown was then called for. lie was like Mr. Liddiard, not much of a public speaker, but hoped the delegates would select good honest conservative men. Jorgen Hansen endorsed what had been said. He was a member of the Peoples Party and expected to remain so. He wanted to see men put in office that wuuld use the public funds for the best good of the citizens. The meeting then adjourned sine die Bpecial Xotlce Convention. & Sewing notions' A man who has practiced for 40 & BARGAINS years, ought to know salt from sugar; LOW PRICES jead what lie says: Toledo, O., Jan. 10, 1887. Messrs- - F- - J- - Cheney & Co. (enUe-raeWightman lllock. Payson, Utah. I have been in the general irnctice of medloine for most 40 years, and would say tliat in all my practice and experience have never seen u & Go. that I could proscribe coufidence as of success with as much Cure, manufacI can Hail's Catarrh Dealers in tured by you. Have prescribed it a and times its is effects ' many jreat wonderful, and would say in concluREAL sion that I have yet to find a case of Jatarrb that it would not cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours Trnly. L. L- - GORSXJCJt, M- - D. Office, 215 Summit St. -- BUSINESS PROPERT- YWe will give $100 for artv case of Catarrh that can not be cured with Halls Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. -- FOR SALE- .F. J: CIIENEY & Cb., Props., Toledo, O. 0Sold by Druggists, 75c. Payaon, - - - -- TJta.li. Guaranteed n; WinjmeF, Page ESTATE. i Farm, Residence & , .munssoMis FOR THE Onf nVtbe rmsMiv MILES Singer Sowing pit Ps the world, utr ncUiMatr. Machine, niMliMHMar oquld, vuptrfor irovd, ws wlU ia admimi locolit,, uiboit.nnoi Only Ibooo who writ nako owm hi of .mill tbochoiKO. All roah.ro to So la to oss W. A. JOHNSON, Supt. Centro Street, 1 - foo4 to adjrhbon iimh roa. Tho of tkl, KdmllHBnl tho bsbbII oad of tho in.don thoppo.iBnoofHdd Ulo-T- ho srocff Of Genuine Singer Sewing Machines, which are' lmivcrvally acknowledged to be without a veer, livery machine warranted for live years, and left for trial by intending purchasers when desired. ov diwTOW Man i. toMil who 2 thooo .ad thoM Provo City, Utah, r.ir.it s a ffcllowlaf cat to doebl. aiu ftm how na U HutBuka from M3 to 1 0 o do, ot lout, ITobi tho itort,w(ih- ant exporimra. Hottor writ at onto. IJT all nsren chorfoo. boot of It. balk, ft i. rmd, th. S ft loth put lanr. M m to ranr. W. will .lw Addiwa, tato-HO- d 11. HALIiBTT A CO Bos SSO, Vosxiasb, hums. Be sure and see our machines before purchasing elsewhere. RANCH FOR RENT. Wai'imitod tatf, thMhttptk .MUD OOLD hOBltaf WM. Both tadiM .ad at a am with worlu and eaaaa of OBI HUMS la totality wHh our taaothar valuable I to. of II ostohold Thooo MBipiaa, wall wataLara Awe. All tha troth ,roa aaths who woaood ran to thooo who aaU jroac ' that alwaraiaaolto thoaa aoon tor ytowkaaaaaaatortod. la talaablatoSft dir a,wMh hold, Ante fill Wi mad thaa art Bki tfiffiiwrkpfiyo ns fcMWsIl, If ispsldt jros wwiM On excellent terms, situated five miles south of Delta, on California mesa, good house, stable and henhouse, well fenced, twelve acres in alfalfa, very smooth laud and watered from the Canal. Inquire of J. C- - Moses, Provo. Mldwa valaa. 'mil ach . dEupln. u f sips,