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Show Cnrer-I- VOL. 1. Pec u iar Many peculiar fiolnls make lloud'a UTAH LAKE. 8ar-p- a rills superior to all otlier medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion, and preparation of liiercllrnts, r Hood's SaraaparlHa pn. , r the fiillcnrafhn 1; In r PP'-ulia- SEVERAL RICH DENVER jSol knevi r. the WOULD LIKE TO RUIL1) HOMES. M EN . I: :gth and econcwr.y Is iaparfi!:i ' V'" V" elue n' ' One be t: :1 V i ; S' I' i. ti!?:-.- li li.-- l. Hood's Surs::parfii:i-nrriii- i unknown, and lias won for the title of Tlie greatest Mi purifier ever discovered. i . there Is now home, of IIooiI's Sar.iapar:::a Krcnei, Here 1 ' . lag it M Ii upu-rlmi- iy 1 Hus A CO., Apothocartoi, Low.ll, Doses One Dollar J. Shores, AND M. D., SURGEON, at Re&idenoe, ami over Shores Drug store. Attends a calls day or night- - Dr. G. W. SHORES. In Union Block and Smoot & Co.'s Dkcg ( Stoke. Blks North of Bank Corner. 1 Office lies. 2 liEED. F. F. LESLIE it LED .le.itJ srm SL JZrOm Dentists, iill Modern instruments for PracTTalVa Gnnnlnif ... Artificial frowns ami Bridge Work Specially. ALL WORK tr A It It ANTED. - r I i:i.-.iUl'i'- l Bans Building, UTAH. Room No. 10, Without doubt the great fixture o i Vuili-d yet to he. f i1 is not now, Itali Lake waii-luuly id J (ast tliis Miiu-i'lias lieei i tlie favorite resoi't of duck hunters and fishermen who have come here from h distance at the proper season of the year in quest of recreation in the search of water foul and lisli hut not until the past two veurs have any considerable number visited its shores for tl.ose other purposes of recreation rest and amusement. Up n to tlie present time no beautiful villas have been built upon its picturesque shores; the bull rush has grown at will and the irregularities of nature remained in the rude indentures of its sandy shores substantially the same as they must have appeared to the eye of the iirst white man that ever gazed upon the sparkling expanse of its tranquil surface. Here and there a few quiet and humble homes indeed nestle close to its borders mid instead of the graceful antelope herds of cattle horses and sheep graze in the rich along Is smiles hill allhwlig. liie iron horse whistles by the clmst-- i ii siiils of the duck and the pelican dozen times a day and thriving citn are growing daily in importance intervals of from six to ten miles m from i.along at a little wealth E.islcrn environment yet even yet hegun to step down to tlie edge of its crjslal waters with lici iuiigic palaces and cuchanted ministers nf Vixuiv and .pleasure. With the rapid and wonderful increase in mule-riawealtli in TiiilflV11 the west, ami all around the lake in Utah Cmuity the idea of utilizing the beautiful mi the lake shore for palatini linincs lias found favor in the consiilera tnui of men of wealth and onlv a few ilaisagetwogeiitlenieii of Denver, wlm Inn-no- t tice of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry. a IRO VO, wiling: nml Biilh-urha- Jayson, Utah. OiTloa nnl 'l'lie re flout it-c.- Hocd'c Gcrccpcrilla BoldbyaIldniKKii.U. fl; lUforfU. r. pared oolr PHYSGIAN l-- i rta;i of .cula so steadfastly. So nut be l.nluccd to buy other reparation but be Bure to get the Peculiar Medicine A. t ' J jr IOO w l.i-vule- . bii-.-- i hr C. L XIOOD W I'lxmrMlon lleNorlM Nlarled or yet to Ho. in il n:.l r.ewi of ralcf ar:ition uo i i in so shurt a lime, Us popularity and rti-iu- cd and confidence aii.uug ail classos - b iiith-ert- o i;c-- ;f Sr S jS i J f whir prt; .cr ai...li.d Lowell, where than of a r i jSjSJOrnwre reculiarlnitsgoolnniii(i purifiers, Dr. C. F. VVESTPHAL. SURGEON DENTIST. Teeth extructeil will:. i tlie fanit'its IIUI.D K1 V:'.i,..- Rioi-i'- 1.I.l N 'i V Artificial Teeth in illill - ; i i ill!, - i WM. S. MV T - ,"v j. Hines Bing Stereo ZP.iaoTro TTxjLsr. OYtr &- - Saxey J Ws N. Will Iff fl AON- - Whiiecotton, Attorneys and Counselors at Lav. Rooms 11 & 12, stairs oyer Banlc Building, Ub Utah. Provo City R. KLETTING, - - y.t Architect - :- SALT LAKE CITY am. IllOVO, UTAH. Salt Late office Hooper Eircs & Bloct-Prov- o at the Asylum. omce HAYERCAMP &- - CLARK Licensed Abstractors of Titles .v Asn National roif iriwu co. Office Bank 1st Building, Provo City, Utah ntrakli aal.ist .how all Error and filings real property to any part of Utah County. n. ori-OSIT- OI.D rK:c3. Bonaldson & Smith, rnmiluil r picliiieMiue. The day is not far distant m. when the smooth bosom of Utah like some of the eelebrated Alpiu-lakeswill oe covered with boats of hundreds; when launches ami shollops will dance all over its glass) , the-pleasi- surface and dining the summer season, present a continued scene of merriment and healthful recreation. There is no more invigorating or geutee' exercise in tlie world than rowing. For clerks and persons of sedeutarv habits it is the best medicine in the world. We do not wonder that irovo ahead) lias the banner rowing m boating club of I lie territory hut we Fm'. are sin prised that iiuue s cl iihs ari not oigiuiizod not mil) ii n ingville, Auie.i icu Provo hut ill Fol k ami other udj icoi.t tow ns to ink advantage of tin proAm ' ,f H Lake and develop- one m of all amusements. The inlrodiictiuii of steam laune: , has ulready begun. A year ar.o Mi (.'heesniun ami the WnUer iiioilnis bought a beautiful little vessel nod launched it at Battle Greek where they keep it for private use only ami this year Col. Moore of the Utah Nevada and California R. R. built another very nice launch and keeps it moored near the bathing resort. Through his generosity numerous small parties have taken excursions across the lake and thus has a social recreation been introduced which is bound to grow in popularity until dozens of : umlriii'i i.-- i V Mstru' for a llt.i-rib- Fort one l A Cilcs-ln- H Matrimonial Record. I recollect a nurse named Ann Who carried me about the grass. And one flue day a flue young man Came up and kissed the pretty lass. She did not make the least objection! Thinks I, Aha! When I can talk I'D tell mamma. n And that's my earliest recollection. . A romance vthout a woman in it is like a production of Hamlet with Hamlet left out. Only pne author of whom I have heard has attempted to write a story con- If ANTEUnralf A BUST, Coining no female characters. He called the book Caleb Williams. It wss printed, but nowadays it is rarely to be found on eale. The author la dead, and his name, like his novel, is known to but few. It is sad to think, however, that in the romances of real life the part often played by women is a tragic one. Perhaps it is because os the song has it. ltcii-xi- 1 3L Govt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. YS u ABSOLUTELY PURE A. J. SHORES 00. THE DRUGGISTS. $ A OF: Every thing; in our line )tt( Bottom Prices. Courteous Treatment accorded to all. PAINLESS DENTISTRY CARR HARVEY, Oqe poor rforfch of Peal Pros Sion afXA-tme- pt Utah. k-- 1 ap-om- e . - recog-iilzc- - HOWE 1 & d ff l TAFT, IM1 V? C ! U T m and Green Staple, Fancy Groceries. Also and Crockery Queensware. Prices to suit all. O-A-X-j- -- Telephone no. No. 28, SEX XJS 3J2STXD 24, Centre Street, Provo, Utah. SUCCESSORS TO HILL 8c CO. Wholesale and Retail In Dealers PICTURE FRAMES OF THE LATEST STYLES. Satisfaction In ISvery articular Guarrantccd, UNION BLOCK, Branches at Sprlngvllle and Manti, Utah. PROVO, UTAH- - ' labor. d. pan-pos- . :.--( - A Nupllnl liny Ttirfr l.nr-r- t Sn.lJfii I.rn'( In a lloe1 - . h tli H.-fo- Vm-J-l- U of all in Leavening Po7CL - 1,ijrL .let urtlinn Just Elephant at Work. The lion. Carter IL Harrison, In his She did not mak the least objection "Race with the Sun, describes a visit to when the idol pf her heart proposed, or set tome timber yards and saw mills in Rangoon, where he saw what he calls the lions her feet toward the downward way. Or of the city the working elephants. The perhaps the man was not at fault at all. lumla-- r is not sawed into boards, bat the At any rate, here are the records of some slab is taken off and the 'good stuff left in mysterious coses In each of which the chief the form of square timber. The logs are ufferer has been a woman. One day In the latter pert of September, many of them three feet in diameter and the ele- Richard L Mabrey, of Doniphan, Mo., regthirty or forty feet long. These at Hurst's hotel In St. Louis. He phants draw from the river and pile in istered was engaged to Miss Eflie Morgan, of systematic order. Then, when they are Holla, Mo., and his visit to the city by the needed, they roll them to the ways and asbig bridge wss for the purpose of securing sist in adjusting them for the saw. After the log is cut the elephant goes a fashionably made dress suit in which to among tlie machinery, takes the slabs be married. The wedding was to have taken place on away and- carries the good timber and Wednesday. Th4 night before Mabrey piles it up or lays it gently upon the ox areceived a box cont ning his suit, entered carts to be hauled off. to his room. When While we pvre present a carpenter want- the elevator and his WILLIAM H. SrEXCXB. be ed lunitier irttlii iw.wlji.lrr l.nr which was he closed the dor ilir him. (Ace powerful ani wealthy family. Jli under several others, One of the mousteM f'pa1"1 iWiov. rolled the upiier logs off and pushed the No one saw hotel, but the tint wife waa Julia, a daughter of I 'real He didnt chosen stick to the mill. The way was not next day he warn dent Tyler. They were married twice Kolia. at and no secretly, and then a third and public cereclear the log butted against the others, pear lie pushed these aside aud guided his piece toaoJjJJkSwherealiouta could to oi<aed. mony waa performed in 18G0 at a New ' Sfrewards were offered, and the poffcft York church to which 3,000 invitations through them with a sagacity almost j. went to work. man. Wercjssued. A few ygtin lJw Xa.- Sptv-- . Various were the suggestions of the de- cer died, and her husband Ilia stick became wedged. IjlPushed lost his fortune. and tugged; it would iiotJmJffjiiii t. at a tectives. Accustomed to regard most men Then in 1878 he took as a second wife a Mrs. .Sjrhlsjicred wwfLJfVmrtGemahout and the as fools or knaves, they got up theories- Bryant. takproniisiTbf'lrfce food he bent to it. Still it based on the propositions drunk, This, however, did not deter him from stuck. With a whistle audible for half a wedding a Mrs. Peard in 1883. Iuside of a rear No. 3 got a divorce, and In 1888 Spenmile, he got on his knees, straightened out cer remarried No. 3, who has been his hind legs, and put his whole force Into a push. lie was successful. We could alby an insurance company with which a policy as his lawful widow. In most read his satisfaction in the gentle with his request Spencers body fliqis of liis huge ears aud tlie graceful w.im curve of Ids proboscis as he put it up to the In tiii strange, eventful history called mounted mahout, asking for his reward. lifi' wf.iMo plsys a loading and often Sticks more than two feet thick and shef twenty feet long are lifted bodily upon the 'art, d li it i. r f.niii, or is slw the victim of cirgreat ivories, and are then carried off and iiir.:.iii--ylaid upon the gangways so gently as not to C. Dayton. KATIK II MIT V iri.li FK. make a jar. We saw one of tlie elephants ' 'rim nny wiih ROXBUKYS FEMALE BLACKSMITH. carrying such a timber along a path not lng In tlie town il u. i three feet wide among masses of loose logs. woman. They iinivl ti.c n ;;n;1 Sli I Strong ami He had to plant his fore feet upon the to what they trilling and Help Ila- fi'n'i. with II unhand. logs, anil thus walk a considerable dis- boldly gave out the uanie of tance. lie looked as if he were walking whom Mabrey had eloped. Tiit-- sni.1 she Bill Gerrity is oue of the characters of Mass. He says he is CO years old, upon his liinil legs. The corner of a frail occupied the room next the missing linin Roxhury, little bumlxio hut stood in his way. He at the hotel, that she left at the same time lmt those who have known him a long lifted the log over the roof, and bent his he did, and that she lived In a southern while assert that he is nearer 00. His first wife died eighteen mouths ago, at the age body so that his sides gently scraped the Illinois town. A vigorous protest followed. corner of the house and did not shake it. from The Illinois girl wrote a fiery letter A hundredth part of his weight would have caused it to topple from its pile foun- her home, scorching the people who had dation. trifled with her good name and denying any knowledge of Mabrey. Then the deCaste Are Made. llow llsiter tectives tapped their think tanks again. Where do all these plaster figures come Indeed, they are still tapping, for at lost from)1 I heard seme one inquire the other advices they hadnt found tlie Doniphan day. They are made right here in Springs man, and the maiden at Rolla remains disfield. In an old, one story building on consolate. West Worthington street is a room where Another missing is Frank these are jiroduced in lnrge numbers. The Manteuffel, who waabridegroom to have led to the Italian who does the work is an intelligent altar Alias Annie Wilson, of Alameda, CaL young man with a fair knowledge of com- He vanished as completely as a fog before mon English words which he can string the rising sun. He had a good reputation, into short sentences. Visitors are not wel- plenty of money and fine prospects, so his come during the morning hours when he personal friends and the friends of the girl is casting, but in the afternoon he opens who was to have been his wife hardly know the door, anil sits by It at his work of what to make of the affair. The doubt in which those interested redenning and patching. The molds are made in two or three pieces, according to main is well expressed by a younger sister the size and shape of the cast. These sec- of Alias Wilson. "Frank Manteuffel, said tions am clamped together and the plaster she, always spoke very hard of people Is loured into them and allowed to become who acted scandalously in any way and MR. AND MRS. GEUKITT. hard. were brought before the public through of 98. A few months afterward Bill marIn removing the casts occasionally a nose the papers. It was not so very long ago ried again, his second spouse toing Hannah is broken from a Virgin Mary, or an arm that he called our attention to a case not MeI vers, a stout lass from county Leitrim, of Joseph is cracked. Sometimes the beard unlike thia one, and explained with an em- Ireland, who owns to haring seen thirty-fiv- e of a H.'iiut is knocked around under his ear, phasis that struck me at the time as aliso- summers. Hannah resolved to to a I is he ami spournf a guardsman missing. ought to to true helpmeet to her husband, who is a Does tlie molder throw these Into the so. And blacksmith by trade. w.uste? Oh, no. He simply puts on a nose, To this end she had him gone and (lone the very same the adds n spear, builds up a new lieanl and thing. Well, 1 can hardly think he has helper and took the nianadischarge place. Now inemls the arm with freshly mixed plaster, ran away. Something, sure, has hapjiened Bill blows tlie bellows, handles the iron, using a small smoothing trowel and his to him, and it will all tjjfrleared up sooner and when it is properly heated places it on dried enst for tools. When the has thumb or later. the anvil. Then Mrs. Gerrity hammers It he smooths up the surface with the trowel, into shape under his direction. The thrifty uml scrapes off the Ann left by the flask maple have a story and a half shop eppo jmvt i. Then lie gilds them in gold and site what is known ns McCarthy ledge, br'.ii-.and the second day they are ready and many eople flock to the ot to see ddli'ilnboutthestrcets. to Springfield the muscular female blacksmith at her , ilomc-tcn- Ioop Gorman liable. The Inibics of Germany are not allowed ns kirgu a lilierty ns those of America. McLAFFERTY. RAWLINS They nre for the lcttcr pnrt of the fin4 year of their earthly pilgrimage tightly wound up in swaddling clot lies, with both TONCORIAL PARLOR arms nml legs pinioned, anil carried about IN n.'vM'.MKNT on a pillow especially made for the TABI'RNACLi: After they cscario frm their wrapfNI.V I' I ItVS'-- l Ij.t .H TOANOIf 1 11, pings a bag of feathers is tied on their backs so that when they tumble over they ivm K.viri.oiiiu. have something to fall upon. Those of 2?ortrx.Ji.ra the poorer classes are laid in a basket with IKKFECT IVIIItK OU A It A NTH 111. a little Img of sugar In their mouths, and arc expected to behave themselves without much further attention from mother or nurse. The nurses on the streets generin tlieir arms on a ally carry the babies Contractors and Builders. pillow, and they nre I iod to it with pink rilitsins, lying as still and motionless as i Estimates Given Il-ti u I1!. os ill he I'l'ii'iii'i'd to they were little niuntiqles. They cannot and evidently nraj il,.- I'l.ibi!' and tho b iMIios- - .;! kick or use their, prins, All OUr uoi allowed to know during theil' puling ii I'ii-Wlii hi it'ii !i.;; (.''.me pl'otilublc. days what their legs and arms are intt I nniia mu: of the inunv pleas tended for. We dont think our babies v 4- that Ger1.1:1" ejn'iirsioii across the lake, would stand it, ns we observe A SOLIC'ITbl' i 1 YOU It PATIUINAC.E come to merles, man when women, they i rc'i-iol. Moore's don't i. possible by I f 4 ? Ill IlMwf Klrfi'l. uttempt tq practice any such tyr . V VTAjhiPe under Aovy Vo their babies. Exchange. .j. pstotro ini MAIDENS LEFT TO .MOURN. TYVO highest y Collection, Life Insurance Agency. 0. HAXt.Y. . 1 L I Who Are Responsible for Sor rows of the Fair? Mary Rontxann, of Leavenworth, Kan. Ac cording to her confession recently made eho became attached to a man named Charlea A. Benson, although she has a husband living. Benson wanted money, and the infatuated woman told him that her mother, Mrs. Theresa Mettman, had between $400 and $5U0 in gold concealed at her house. Site agreed to steal it while Benson took the old woman out for a walk. The man returned alone, got the money and disappeared. A few days later Mrs. Mettman frightfully mutilated corpse was found in an obscure gully on the military reservation. Inquiry followed of course. The woman told what she knew, limn was arrested at Camden, N. J., and w now a prisoner at Leavenworth, held to HuxA-r- ; foi the awful crime of munler. A M range tragedy of domestic life wee brought to light not long ago daring will contest at Mount Holly, N. J. The estate in question was that of Hesekiah B. Smith, a millionaire manufacturer and exmember of congress. Smith lived for yean In Vermont, but on removing to New Jersey espoused Agnes Gilkerson, to whom he left a large property. After his death Mrs. Evaline V. Smith, of Woodstock, Vt., appeared aud claimed the estate on behalf of herself and children. Counsel took a sensational method to establish the fact that Mr. Smith had recognised the eldest daughter, now Mrs. Ella A. Fuller, as his child. They produced the police court records of Philadelphia for December, 1877, to show that in that month Ella waa arrested for pocket picking, and that the deceased had presumably declared her to be his daughter, and, at any rate, used his money and influence together out of the scrape. It was a big price to pay this sacrifice of personal reputation to better the chance of getting a share even of a million in cold cash. When William H. Spencer died of heart disease in Chicago recently a remarkable life history was displayed to public view. He was the last male representative of a coiir-rili-h- i v- ATTORNEY- -' Ji tlie immediate auspices of Ilathen-hrue- k and Co. by way of a little healthful rest for their employees and a few friends. Tlie party consisted of Col. Moore, Mr. F. W. C. Ilalhenbruck and lady, Mr. Geo. A. Richards and Mrs. Richards his amiable mothei. Miss Joanna Ilathenbruck, Miss Myra Larson, Miss Lottie Chappell, Miss Nellie Allred. Miss Emily Durraus, Mr. Russell and Mr. Oscar Voting and little hoy. The trip from lrovo to the 'ike was made outlie street ear and Mice at about noon the pam pro-- i c. led aceross the lake to i lie, in Foiut in Col. Moore's steam launch. The trip itself was inspiring. The warm and unclouded sun glowed with summer ardor and an invigorating breeze gave the pulse an exliilcrating quickening. At Pelican Point an elegant lunch was spread by Mrs. ilathenbruck and eagerly eaten too; lor the trip had sharpened all appetites, and this suggests the very best of tvmedies for dyspeptics. After lunch i it party strolled over tlie beach in of shells and curious stones and returned after a most agreeable and happy time, in season to catch the iieet cur back to town before the cinily winds of evening made a cold a possibility. Thus are the people in this vacinity beginning to understand and take advantage of the facilities for healthful enjoyment which Utah Lake affords and which ought to be available to every family in Utah Valley. - ! ; A- - NO. 43. .v All Work L: TirA't ffiiiaN rfiHf .i I'IJ!AAN r I.LuVl-- -- t Dc.f-- e PRO VO GITS, UTAH, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1890. S beat : MRS. FULLER BEKBOg. A greater tragedy than that of abandoq-men- t or loss of a lover is displayed in the case of pretty Katie Hart, a soubrette who bild gained some fame on the stagu, One afternoon not long ago Indecent Theatrical Fosters. Paterson, N. J., desires the reputation of a strictly moral town. The mayor recently directed the chief of police to tear down or deface all theatrical postern of an indecent character. This action waa brought about by th Indignation expressed by many of the leading citizens, including a number of ministers. Rev. Dean McNulty, of St. Johns Catholic church, waa one of the first to begin the crusade. He preached a sermon in which he hitterly denounced the objectionable tUeetrioal posters am toing an insult ta respectable citizens and likely to corrupt the youthful mind. she visited without demur a minor hotel in New York city, accompanied by the prize fighter Jack McAuliffe. Tlie venf to a room. When Katie left Itcouple it few hours How tlio Jn.tlr Hart 111 Heed. later it waa aa a corpse. For a while dark At Wash., the other day, after suspicions of murder prevailed, lmt an John Taeoma, Smith, a notorious burglar, had been utopsy showed that she hml died of heart told tor trial he seized a revolver that had disease, i away froia him aud was lying Tto pugilist promptly she that wa his wife and that they had heen mar- i.ri ,i wl)ld iu the crowded court room. Justice of the Fence Patrick, trad ried nix mouths. He that ns it inn y, the Fo in "iiiM.iiig to shout any one that moved, poor girl received all mortuary honors, and tw Uick out of the door and got away. the cudlu containing hor wa low-- ' was the only one to suffer inered to the grave bearing on its lid a silver The juHihe Hi dodged behind his desk and jury. Mrs. John McAulUfe, plafa engraved . hurt hi I I - to-ei- hmh-1'Im- I . Lu-id- 8h did not make tb toast ehjoctiue SupI ix la a moat l.c.inhle moumir to Alt General UVEerctLamcii Full line ot Choicest Groceries from the Best in America! Houses Allways in Stock. Notions Department Dry Goods Allways filled with OUr Prices Latest Styles and Patterns. a)WaisUte LoWesfc Free Delevery to all parts of City. DUNN & CO., 136 W. CENTEll STREET, UTAH. |