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Show razor f MOV r wkmMrmjmm OFFICERS. WASATCH CilNTY . v , . I' - Tri ri - -- Judge T. S. Watson. bale1 Wttrenen, Har mon CmipHittgst and 3. U, Murdoch. C h ik-- T. II. Cdles. . A wesson- and Collector T. llickeo, Jf. TnaMirer Joseph Hatch. Attorney Win. Buys. Sheriff K. Jones. Coroner John McDonald. Reeor.Usr T. II. (.'ilea. . SurrcTorWm. Buys. Superintendent of District Schools Sel.c'.ium--Davi- A A' an d Hawaii tVootlon. Ipiaraiitirse Physician I). M, Umcray. PUF.C1SCT OFFICERS. DKHFK PKFrWCT. Justices of the Peace George II. John Dunran. Countable J. W. Witt, Jr. JIHlW.W PltKClNCT. Justice of the Peace David Van Jr. Coastablo Wag-enen- , John. A. Wootton. finni.Brw Justice of the Peace Win. John Fewer. C. Hanks. Coin-tabl- w AU..sr.ri;a phkci.nct. Justice of the l ace Isaac Wfvil. Constable M arqu la Batty. OFFICERS OF TIE BE It TOWS COR- - roitvnox. PreslJent II. M, A Ini. Trustee T, H. Gilea, John Turner, T. H. Watson, A. C, Hatch. S. Watson. Town Clerk-- T. Town Attorney Wm. Buys. UTILITY OF CASH. How to put Money in Tliy lurae. Ir.rrm So. t. Wi Itten for the War, We would by no mean be understood as undervaluing the fine a rin. accomplishments, refinements, etc. Such things are very flue and beautiful, but they are not essential. Economy consists, paitly, In choosing a useful and certain business. Wo must bear in mind that If we select a calling or profession that may some day fail to command the patronage of the co mnunity, that time is lost which w spent in obtaining a knowledge of our profession er calling. Economy ein brace method and carefulness In the management of our business. A man In business must be suro and pick up the fragment, that nothing may remain, 1, a. bless and extrsragmie are twin brothers. The successful, wealthy man In business was never Indolent nor extra) agent in small matters. Ho picked lip old horsy shoes beforo be picked up dollar. If you wish to put money lit thy pum, you must not be eternally Inventing aome new way of gratifying your passions, ami thereby creating excessive desire for pleasure trips to Europe on borrowed money. The question must not be, bow much useless pleasure can I obtain, but how little can 1 get through life w 1th and do Justice to myself.1 Our artificial and Imaginary want are loffldtely greater than our real and essential ones, We hear a great deal said about the cause of dull times, hard times, etc., and every day or two we ana a long, elaiioratcd article In the odl tot ial eolunm of some city paper also ' ghing an account, of the failure of the firm of Messrs, so and so. Every city dally has Us own theory In regard to the cause of the tightness of the money market. When all that has been said 1 put together, wo may come nsarer to the truth than we can by taking wbat any one city dally has said. The stringency of the money market, tho derangement In business, and the failure of so many firms Is not, In etir humble opinion, caused by one, but by many errors. One cause Is land monopoly, which rob poor people of their homes, and makes them Biases to capital, so long as capital can make a profit out their tolls. And then, when It can make a profit no longer, turns them out to shift for themselves, or go over the hills to the poor house. Another cause, there are too many persons who try by gambling and speculation of every soit, to obtain a living without honest labor either mental or manual. So many men go Into business that they know nothing of, on borrowed money, that those who have money know not who to trust, and keep it locked up in the vaults. This augments tho distress. Another cause, there has (men too much money expended In building ami equipping railroads fastet than a legitimate bulncs demanded. Another cause, there has been a great rage for costly dwellings, costly furniture, costly raiment! every mau and woman, almost, try tug to ouUUte each other as though snch things were essential. Millions of dol lars are squandered In gold and other costly jewelry and useless appendages Wo have lu onr mind at tills writing a wealthy gentleman, who was called on to aid a poor family not a stone's throw from his palace door, but he declined giving a dollar; and yet, the very next day gave $300 for a boquet of flowers to throw at the feet of a lady opera singer. And so prevalent is tho passion fur these appendages that a female In our cities could hardly lie called a So. 1, unless she has a gold watch and chain castlug from $100 to $300. And so anxious are some of the ladles to keep up with the fashions that they sacrifice the praoe and happb ness of their husbands and fathers to gratify their pride and vanity fur dress, It Is not an nnusual sight to see aged men, pat the day of labor, who have laid up little sums to carry them comfortably to the close of life, have to squander It needlessly on their wives and daughters keep them attired In tho height of fashion, "young ladies, lie mure sensible: jvmcmbi r this is nut the way to pm mou Hat y in u;r'e or t ) sa.e B; ty there is no actual merit lu such doings. During the last FresUlental campaign, millions of dollars were spent dally fur gun powder ul lire works and other political shows, while thousands of widows and orphans wars driven to the streets for a living. Is it not evident that large sums of money spent in such a manner cannot be done w itlnmt the great body of the people being made to suffer, and especially the middle classes? Again, the vast sums of money spent during the war to support the armies, the time of the men wasted; can ail this be without hav iug any effect on the currency of the country? Again, large numbers of ships are sent from place to place on wild goose speculations, and others are lift t rot, while others have been built to supply their places. Such tbiiig cost money. And where money by the government or by individuals Is extrava gsntly expended, hard times is the natural result. Money Is very much like fiitro glycerine; it should be used with great caution. And bow can a peoplcjpbo are forever squandering their property amt time, both publicly and privately, expect anything else but dull times, where the leeches of society pocket tile dollars that should go to buy bread? Again, there is extrav agance in the usage of food. Very few stop to consider that their food Is too rich, cither for health or pocket. Very few of our young Americans, and old ones too, are willing to live on plain and healthy food which gave tiisir grandparents health or long life. Look at the pale, weak, puny things, with wrists like a brush handle, that are raised In our cities on lard, starch, spices, pickles, icecreams, soda water, and candies, which contain very little bone and muscle making matter. Why, they are no more like r'al men and women than a potato sprout growing in a cellar is like a bridal rose that grow in the open air beneath the dews of heaven. When the American people return to the old brown loaf, the bean ami the rice diet, w hen they eat their grain as it is ground. Instead of sifting out the starch and throwing aw ay the hull, which contains matter for the formation of bone and muscle, and when they become economical In all things, they will have learned the art of putting and keeping It. money In their parsc-Again, too much money has been expended lu the erection of grand churches in this country within the last thirty years for the pockets of the people. The city of Cleveland, Ohio, alone lias expended over $1,000,000 In building new churches within tho last decade. And it Is a common tiling for a man to pay $300 above the cost of a pew for a choice. One man paid $i!00 for a choice of pew s last year, and this year failed lu business, and put for California, leaving his creditors to whistle for their money. Now, these are some of the causes of dull times, haul times; and If the misery fell only on the guilty parties, H would net bo quite so sad, but It fall heaviest on the Innocent poor. The rogues, who are tho cause of tho distress, can hide away enough be fore they fail to support tin motives for a while If not for life, but the landless, homeless poor, who are turned out of employment, must hear the heat ami burden of the day, and suffer the most, O tm d, how long t How loan. fchnU tho llvt hour ? OUR SELLING COME ERALY GTOTJES CHOICE- - G-E- T line of Fine Full A Stonewall JuckHotr. Union E. D. Ludwig, of Eri manhood in Rock'nid jtm4- before the war wl8 . M Sunday school of which , her" Jackson- wa auperiutemW "T U sation Mr. Ludwig ;iid: Thomas Jonathon Jckum. Stonewall' full namo-M1of mathematic and irtillor, k"''1,. f Foot-Wea- r. fie Washington ant his EVERYTHING IN DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Consisting of Fans, A DISCOUNT OF 10 PER CENT Allowed for CASH. Highest Price Paid for produce at the - CHARLESTON CO-OP- I'laids, Prints, ( in 'hams, ., the infuriated Your Trade Solicited. and Cigars. J. TURNER & SONS. HEBER SALOON Choice Wines, Liquors PURE ALCOHOL For Medical Purposes. iricharid abridge DEALER IS CYRUS NOBLE BOURBON, GUINNESSS IMPORTED PORTER, ETC. Drugs, JOHN McNAY, Piopiietor. Medicines, Toilei Articles,- Etc. - A Complete Stock ot the following companies preparations Always On Hand: In? -- THE 000000-00- 0 R. V. Pierce. Bucklix Brows Med.C o. David Kennedy. Homer Williams. Doald Kennedy. II. II. Graefenberg WAVE WASATCH ooooooooo Job Printing PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS - - Utah, AND & Co. RECIPES CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED Your Trade Solicited. RICHARD BRIDGE, - - HEBER, UTAH v -- Is now imjnred to furnish ALL KINDS OF JOB WCRK June 9. The House passed the Child Labor bill. It received 101 affirmative votes and but tvv o negative. The bill prov Ides that no child under the age of 13 ahull be emj ployed by any person, firm or corporation unless an aged or Infirm relative i dependent on the child for support. In tmeh case It Is made neecssary for the child to procure a certificate from tho Board of Education. The board cannot Issue this certificate unless tli child has attended school at least eight w ecks of the current year. The penllty is a fine ef not less than $10 nor more than $50. fli'MxciFiKi P, III., y (MM VISITING CARDS, fr BUSINESS CA11DS, WEDDING CARDS, ' NOTE HEADS, LETTISH-HEAD- LOCATION NOTICES AND LEGAL BLANKS ALWAYS ON HAND CHARGES Hamilton Bashaw was foaled June 1879. color, black; high, and weighs 1200 pounds in condition. LOWEST. THE ARE Itlrctrlo Tolcs in Derlia. In Berlin tho electric arc lump are things of beauty. They are pob properly brackets than poles, thoui The taps from tho mains in the iw are carrievl under the sidewalk to tt honsa wall and then up to tire mrfjct At the sidewalk begins a ha'iihom, scroll work uffair of iron, which nan, the house and then ont over the stmt, supporting the arc lamp. Sear the baa is a panel door provided with lock isj key. Buck of the panel is a compnt. morning, unlocks the panel flow, the fuse strips, throws tire svntcb, takes ont- tho little hand!-'- lures l! windlass, lowers, trims and miaes tbj lamp, restores tho handle to tha compartment, throw-- s down tho switch, locks tb door and goes on to tho next lamp. AI this work is done without climbing t step. The whole device is painted t dark green, picked out in gilt. Far ft being unsightly, they are real ornamnD t o tho street. Ac houvholdcra are amicus to have these brackets placed their houses, often paying half theernt, and sometimes the whole cost, for tin privilege. These devices are well link and expensive, costing about $15) each Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Bred by l(i hands For further particulars apply to , Tlie Terctln The shipworm or teredo, with its tag, spiral shell, would hardly he taken for two vulved shell, yet it ia It is the let noir of the dock builder on the Pan& and South Atlantic coasts, boring inter the wood and depositing a lining, until finally the wood is completely W? combed and falls to pieces. On tl Florida rev f I found that a new dock when the piles were protected by ings covered with tar, were nntkiri nnsafe in a little over a year. Aa di wreck, comprised of the hull of a gad sized ship, was visited by ms ia 1SR three or four years later it ladslwd disappeared. It was ont of tho reach of the snrf.m tk simply fell apart by the action of lutd completely that destroyers it, $iO for tire SE.A.S02T IFIESICIE:, S, STATEMENTS, BLANK BOOKS, Etc., Etc. OCR stand at J. T. Vilsons bam at Midway, Utah, for the Season of 1891. Frank B. Teft of Genoa, Illinois; BILL HEADS, Suicide nt Ogden. Standard I ' Hamilton Bashaw, Fine TROTTING Bred Horse will Such ns ' A y - Brown Chemical Co. FAMILY M eau-ine- s And everything usually found in a class first Drug Store. Also a complete line ol Stationery, Fine Candies and Cigars. establishment, IIfreu City, Park, Davis & Co. Med. Co. CT0 stifftente, an,i zens, and it required' afl tlw his Stonewall son, and a number of other to TT vent hi beinj hunged on the A compromise was anhttthf by whS whs to leave the state. He IwstiW tered his family carriage, and, with u few effects lie could lay his hand, readily, set out for lLirper FemV cortod by his friend v. When he crosseil the river he stopped the carria mid directed tho driver to wash t2. particle of Virginia soil from it 11 and body. Now, there's a true story, concfoW Mr. Ludwig, and ono that I don't be lieve ever appeared in print1 Free Press. went holding the fne strips and swiid, and a handle which fits en the eqwi head of a windlass shaft projecting froa ono side of tho compartment. The lamp trimmer comes along htkt & Col C. I. Hood & Co. J. C. Ayer & Co. Waiter e - Cassimeros, lied Spreads, Lace Curtains, Flouncing in Black and T hite. Charleston, Utah. J03. fl. TAurdock, Supt. Mu-tent- I Satincs, Against Child Labor. so that wading np to ltd low tide I could puncture tho bull ?' where with my finger. The only which seemed to resist the lnrri8, the animal was the palmetto. I fonud logs or trunks floating, and the terero ha l attacked it they werecn common tern denlly disheartened. Our bntm is but ft few inches in length, matra a giant of six feet is found ton in the mud, San Francisco Chromes. The Odd t' ef Word ' to note how many wl and expressions wo hear every day mean something far different fromA, are so they seem to menu. We tomeJ to this that we pay . T tion to i t, except when wo are ia tho sm ?lie M'Mter(;'1 perchern Stallion, BEAUCHAMPT, No. 65. w ful mood: and no matterintohowthe M w .lltravc1 are we drop the gradually eettlomont in Wasatch Countv fur the season through our neighbors eiinP 1 , TnrhTw Tnlh0U ,iaMn .ni('!al Certificate of Pedivreo trade-direc- t following turn setting tho cxamide M ol to and we invite an examination of the same, in follow. lie is also a I me M inner, having been awarded a Silver Medal at the Thus we find no fault with tM thecl who. tells us soberly that n er. , This horse is a fine specimen of the breed and when wo hnowtlrature struck one, parties wishing has never been to improve their stock can rely on his gnilty of striking breeding qualities1 do not protc it against ,bcins W.w. P. Bowe.y. other declare that he dm he, . t not Ilcad.juarters at JOHN CARLILES BARN, Heher wrong because ho sonld City Utah though the wrong, had it 1JtCB would have committed itself og, the actttal sinner from nil Maine. pt-rYoung People. h 9 irnM at oorYTW lino nfwoTfc, I? t ordirtuke to Wffly iu4 buavrtbly, by iIiam f ' Indian Kncravlnz- , rouiiir or ol4,nd ki itanr iiitellip.ni prn of dth r read ud write. and who. WBloral,tilarrTlltjrUv An work induairiotuly! insignificant most Look at the i i av m of a grant Of rice to some in any temple during tbe rJJ Chola or Clnvlukya, ten or vu mi uuuoiuua. IT 1 UlJE ,.l vCO., iUUU, M.it, ries ngo; each letter, each tr stands in clear, disiinct for 1 as it was years ago when 5l!!5 ?M,e f,,r Bi Aim I a ns Aoatin, y meant so much t) the P0 Honw Toledo, Ohio, r Jho- oredom aut of art energy is rrll. by But (MO.flU to die. Reavly as the Indian work and Hr Kreo b. j . r.tram to present addresses of vdcot enwie eamimr V'"i ,y dey AlUjr. Hehow and to English officials of P mjJ lm M"' " Ww P vinrk"i. Bir SHHiey never take the trouble to eng" nn,,,,vi imont tbem. y ones on copper. Nineteenth TVr. Wilson, Midway, Utah. PISI2E It is amusing WIHSTILTIEr.EBI itn.vW)-W- i X KM v v; CALL AND x SEE ' tj16 KM vs US. VlC'SiC PKICLMEASOYABLETEIiMSEASY. s fiiBriEV; T S3000II Pr - x - L'"NT" i, uT, 1 N iwtvj rxn- i. V, 1 fM- u.uaimu One of REST But we will cure you if J'ou Men who are Weak, Nervon U kprnor poods wenneadrRKt too'B tn each kcalit. L L-Only those writ tew once ran makewhoan ol Do cd, auffbring from Nervous effect Weakness, and all the habits, or later indiscretion, j 1 11 Our hciiuieaar unequal ed. and to introdn?eow ??'' Aru Groin, Fruits and Vegetables. Main Street, - - Heber City. MUSOJ "w7r. iV. V -- a1" " ijV1"' hTmut. A reasunahv price w ill be pM;a for wilJ animal and any other natural ourio-itir- e Address Jonw M.unum of S.it.ire, FairWr-- EYM i utti chBC AM joa hav to do la r to -. lKM.ro.,, 4 onr ..trhhoii Th.b- pml.tvx of im, .drnMtotom, kl yT W ""U "1 of tltotolo. TietoUototar. low 111. .ppMnMet of it wd.cn to "re rop?, mk. fro, AUvlft,U io You are In a SFREE -- Meope Ufe The gun with which he inflicted the fatal wound was a 32 caliber. Her folks are living in Denver, ami a telegram was Immediately sent them at the dying woman's request. She had been married, hat v is divorced and had two children. The unfoitiinale woman was still alive at u 2 ti! morilna. June fith. fin was president of !!,dent Juuckliu was lm anco.in.L18, Union man, ami just before X11 when ttie secession spirit ran Tw a party of one nH.tri"1?-Confederatflag over the MM'' eolloge. When Dr. Juneklin em" next morning and saw the fh-i- ,. thejmitor to take it down tho flag down. Stepping cony, he lighted a mutch, set fire ' flag, and, as it burned, said ia -- oice that Was- heard by all beloved! nay all attempts todtmy the Fefc! Union end. He was at once bv J Faux. Addle Kcnch, a woman of the town, committed suicide this morning shortly after 1 oclock by shooting herself In the breast. Dr. Gordon was Immediately called in by officer Verge, who was passing the bouse, above the bear saloon ou when the shot was fired, Twenty-fiftlie despaired of her recovery, and when a reporter called the death rattle was heard In her throat. From a companion It was learned that she had been drinking during the evenbecause exasperated ing, apparently same other fejmvlc had attracted the attention of her lover. Site went to the 1earl stvloou and stayed away for a couple of hours. Emma, her companion, went after her and found her at the depot saloon. She sought to get her home hut she refused. Emma went home and, after having been hi bed for aa hour, she heard Grade, as the unfortunate woman was generally called, knocking at the door. She let her lu and assisted In her. While doing so, Giaelu stated she had her lover's gun. Emma turned the bed upside down but failed to find It. Something prompted her to go to the trnuk, but Oracle refused to open it. Emma went In to a mate companion and asked him to go and get the gun. lie did so and opened the door just lu time t see the Hash. She fell ou the bod with the gun under her body. Her lover," who it is well known shot a man at Green river, it Is said, while with this woman, soon arrived on the spot. She recognized him, mid totd him she had dona It with his gun and for his sake. In her agony she railed out Oh, dont let mother kuovv I died a collego of T Dr. Genref? lowered the flag they would kilu and lie refused. Dr. Jniwklin .hi " upward of seventy r old, the dome, ent the halliard.) and Shirts, Towls, i Et father-iu-hvv- - s , - Hw m",IS UALU.rfft.LO vAr 1C IOW 7" .", th. char?. taL CSV, lOiULASD, JUm. Premature Itecay, thould send for and read the a giving purtieuhits of addressing five, by Metlical and Purgictd Iiiftitat Spruce St., t 1 j p. JbV1 |
