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Show I ORUMPIES IN UTAH. TOO MANY Editor Truth: A lev years ago with a party of land seekers from Illinois, who had flatted Bear Rim Valley, we stopped at the little town of Snyder on the South Platte River iu Colorado to look at some laud there on our return journey to Illinois. AVe were met at the depot by the local ind agent, who, with a good team and observation wagon, showed us the farms lu had to sell, lie, as all good laud agents do, told us of the good soil, crops, markets, the general satisfaction, and prosperity of the farmers iu that section of the state. lie also spoke iu glowing teims of the schools, the climate, the irri-ga- t log canals, and everything else Ihul made the farmers contented and h:ipp . We all enjoyed the day's ride with him looking at the farms and saw that the story he had told us nraa true. There were quite a few drawbacks and disad-mtages that we also saw, but which t ie laud agent had neglected 10 mention. V j arrived back in tosu at night aud arned that we would have to wait uu-- t the next afternoon before we could gel u train eastward . While sauntering around the tovu die next morning ue saw a sign over a, djor, Jehu Hash, Blacksmith." We all weni into the shop aud soon saw that Mr. Hash would rather talk than work, and as we wanted to know abut the town we listened to him. He told us thai he had liv-in Snyder two years, ami the reason the people Jie left Ohio was because so narrow aim here were mean, stingy, selfish that he would not live among ihem and that the people in Snyder aud the 1 v 1 I I of the town farmers around the all the meaner than people in Ohio. werj II j was so full of gossip, hatred, and de-jilted in slandeiing his own town, thai the words ran out of his mouth like riltl. from a sewer. We asked him how he out-skirt- s I had prospered financially since he came lo Snyder; "Prosper," he said, "in this town! i came miserable Utile one-hors- e here two years ago with nothing. I have accumulated nothing since 1 came here, a id I am now over six hundred dollar.? i.i debt." Every storm, every early or late frost, every failure in crops, or busi ness.tvery scandal, aud, in fact, ever t.iing bad that had happened "in. tjuydci lived there, hi years h;ad maLMufipff'Hud enlarged till some of oui party wanted to get out of the town be fore train time. Just as the blacksmith was pouring out his venom the strongest, the lauu agent arrived and said to our little parte, "boys came u it h me." He took us t a blacksmith shop in another portion of the town, aud before we reached it wt lizard the anvil ring and the cheerful song of the niau who swung the hammer. When we arrived at the. shop we saw young man about 27 years old, busily en gaged in welding a wagon axle. H hei. he saw iic uad made a perfect wciu anu the axle was straight and just the right length, he stood it against the auvi,, c imc over to where we stood watching him and said, 'gentlemen, what can i do tor your" The laird agent replied : "Air. Hustler, (the blacksmitn's name), I waui you to tell these gentlemen from Illinois, liow you have prospered since you came t Snyder, and how you like the peoplt here." The blacksmith replied: "a little over two years ago my wife aud 1, just married, left our home in Iowa anu c.iuie to Snyder. I had tools as y,ou set here, aud these aud just euough furniture to keep house with we brought With us. When wc arrived here we had jitsi fifty dollars in money. I reuted au okl wagon abed. Id oik end I put my forge and in the other end I fitted up a living room. I then went to work in dead earn est, and soon had plenty of work; the farmers soon saw I had au ititeresi iu the town aud the country and brought their f ir ilie two i i work to me. land agent sold me this lot w here my shop is, and the ouc next door where my home now stands. He gave me plenty of lime to pay lor them, and helped me to buy the lumber for my house and shop. It only took me a few days to build my shop, and every spare minute The working on in) 1 ujusc; you sec have a comfortable little home. Wc hated to leave our old home in OWI because the people there were so kind to us aud such good neighbors, but I knew there were BHMlj more advantages for a yoiiDg man iu the west ban be could possibly find in Iowa. "We have found the people in Suyd eleven better thau those wc left iu Iowa. since then 1 have put in t Through ! tit kiudue- - aad patroLie 01 the people here I have a nice houte, a gonl business and will soon be out of debt." As the blacksmith wits talking along In the above strain, a bright, nei.t ii king young woman with a baby in her arms came to the side door of the shop and said. ".Tames, dinner is ready." At this we thanked the blacksmith for his talk and went !ack to the hotel. 8bj del bad risen 100 per cent in our estimation. Everything looked better, the s'orcsand homes, the people on the street, the clerks in the stores, and the children ret ui ning from school, all had a happy smile and all seemed to hold out a glad hand of welcome. They seemed to say. "COBie to Snyder and live; it is a good place for a home". The lesson tauirht bv the Snyder blaekstiiitl-.- should be a guide to all. We usually find what we are looking for. If wc arc lookinir for bad neighbors, dander, and irnssip, we usual ly find them. If a person wants to know what kind of neighbors he has, what his neighbors think, what his neighbors do, o COLE BANKING CO. P. JENSEN I Oorinuf-- ' 1 Successor to J C. Gates, Ta j iij? ffi h . iirbolUed arts like a isi pile , extensively ant tice; highly fur Beiema, fur chapped bands und cut, burns. Eor sale by TrcaioU eantll" Co. . frrnrar. 100 lbs. EXPERIENCED .0 - i Ul . . j T.iemoiiloii. I't.-i- L I STAHL, ! . SERVrCK8: 7:30PM Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at j I will sell the famous j - . Sim tuck, Pastor. German Evangelical Congregation. We will hold services in the Baptist Church the coining Sunday at 2 Jf, All arc invited to attend. Theodore Wolnis, Pastor. J. M-T- j , , . R!C!iAi;DS - rewyv;iie, Lb Utah. EMONTj ;J N . LlKLfll County Attorney. In all ail the CYiiirts. OrtftcE Oocirr Hocse, ant) SALE STABLE L Main Street, Tremonton. Fraciiees : Bi'Seham, Utah. p. o. Bos 972. Both Pinnies. I mrnv Ft i I awvnr Q CULL. ? for Choice Wines, Liquors CUi- - .,. .""WC "1 layiOMUg Co Suits, cheaper than vu can buy elsewhere. All Services are held in the Baptist' Church. Vou arc cordially invited. Headquarters and Cigars. ORDER SUITS Preael,ingEVENIKG A. II. All work guaranteed 'isicrns a specialty RICHARD SCHWAB, ( ; S. F. CHRISTENSEN Good Rigs ami Careful Drivers furnished at any time at reasonable rates. Will Buy, Sell or Exchange Driving or Your Work Horses. All sio-- guaranteed as represented, W. patronage solicited. T. HUDSON, Proprietor. Scientific Optician With EYES TESTED FREE L.C Chrhitensen and Suns Briirhani City. Utah. PEARL SALOON Liquor and Cigars. Pool and Billards Choice Wines, i w so zs Hart Nebeker CEh A. B. Manausa Proprietor. Lawyers Suite 5 and Block 6 Goinmercial ( Utah. Logan P. O. Ilox Phone 70. OF BROTHERHOOD 54 Y0EMA AMERICAN I Hear River Valley Homestead Nofd9 meets the 2nd and 4th Saturday evening if each month at 9 p. in., In the Fraternal nail, Tremonton sIS vb nt m 0) i 1 pure ma 1 B H JONES, Attornep and Counselor-at-l.a- $8.50 . Practices in all State and Federal Courts and before the United Stales Land office. over Rosenbaum's I have a new pared to IT Mi for our bic high-prntl- e PUNCTURE-PROO- TIRES F .80 Price Ragulan nrr rair. VI n Jo IntroduGO 9 NAILS. TACKS Wo Will Soli ftfBa LASS Yosi a Samnlo WON T LET P&ip for Only 'W OUI THE AIR (CASH WITH ORDER $4.55) : NO MORc TROUBLE kl G FROM PUNCTURES. Result of IS years experience in tire making. No dont'.er from THORNS. CAC- III Notice the thick rubber trca; and puncture Ht.rlpH "II" and "O," also rim Htrip "II" to prevent rim nutting. Thli tire will outlast any other actual use. Over make SOFT, KLAJSI'IC ahd t3ASf HIDING. year. It is lively and easy rlditlf. very durable and lined UmMi .villi I I pei (al ciualily of rubber, which never becomes porous nnil Which closes up small punctures We have hundreds of letters from satisfied customers statin ii bout allowing the air to escape. that their tires have only lieen pumped up once or twice in a whole season. They weign BO more than irlinnrv tire, the puncture resisting qualities being given by several layers of thin, specially 10 felt when riding on asphalt n pal Ifi '..icon the tread. That 'Holding Hack" sensation commonly n ofi roada is overcome by the patent "Hasket Weave" tread which prevents all air from liemg Ion) bctl hi he lite and the rond thus overcoming all suction. The regular price of these rider 1. r pnii, but for advertising purposes we arc making a succial factory price to the letter is received. We ship C.O.I), ou approval, f Only pair. All orders shipped um day ifl do DO) pay a cent until you have examined and found them strictly as represented. We will allow a cash discount of s tier cent (thereby making the price 4.ftT tier pnir) if you send : ; i 1SII WIVB OBDMB and enclose this advertisement. We will also send one nickel closers on full paid orders (these metal plate.' braM and pump and two Sampson metal puncture gashes). Tires to be re turner" puncture closers to be used in case of intentional knife cuts or neavy ,1 in It i pi use if fei any reason they arc not satisfactory ou examination. We art p. rfectly reliable and money wot to us is as safe as in u bank. Ask your Pofttnaatcr,Ol Banker Hxptess or Kreight Agent or the Kditor of this paper about us. If you order a and look these tirei, you v ill Bad that they will ride easier, ran taster, wear better, last longer be so well jileaseil mer than any lire you have ever uwd or seen at any price. We know that you will a small us trial send to We us want you your order. hat wht n you want a bicycle you will give ink i at once, hence Uol rimarkable tire offer. and aoilt-n- p aOaata, as4dtasv patola. aatta iqgn the I tSriftSTER'BRnKE&9 vtryUibi in the bkyclc line are rokl by us at half orices charaed by dealers aod repair men. u riie for our big kimiky cataloeue. OK HIAISti UO NOT n THINK us j write but pos.al U.lay. new aud J v le ol n Ul! NZ!oflers ylr3 pair of Urea riom anyone until you know it the NOW. Write leurn to thiiiK. every we are making. It only costs a postal madettal TUS. PINS. NAILS. TACKS or GLASS Serious punctures, like intentional be vulcanized like any other tire. Two Hundred Thousand pairs now in Seventy-fivThousand pairs sold last DESCRIPTION I Mndc in all sizes. loom and am pre- WILL COST YOU fllilS 1HCVCI.1S cataloeue B vtiowing the most compute line of If It: VCI.KS. Tl IJKS and SUNOKIKS at tBS' KS thcr manufacturer or dcaJer in the world. 01 DO HOT BUY A BICYCLE: OK Store UTAH. - BBLOW anv aM-H- Carpet Weaver X 8 I E. P. I inrnCorrespondent BRIGHAM CITY, SL g M. B. Mart Office Pa P iPf'lTwS or on any kind of terms, until yon have received our complete Free Cuta-lOgOe and lllustnting ktad dcAcriblug every kind of high-grad- e bicycles, old patterns and UUcJt tuodatlj, and h am of our renuirkahle LOW J'liK'KS ina wonderful new ollVm RUuSe possible by selling from factory direct to rider with no middlemen's proLls. WE SHIP ON APPROVAL without a ctnt drposit. Pay the Freight nnd allow 10 DayH Irw Triul atul make other ltbcrni ternifl which uo outer house in the world wtt' do. Yott will learn everything and get much valuable information by simply writing us a postal. We need a Hitef Agent in every town and can otTer an opportunity to make money to suitable yount; men who apply at oucc. . S 9 Ltali iarlantl nr knife cuts, can e dnl he best of weaving. your work.' Any work Bring in left at the Tremont Times offlcc will be promptly attended to. MRS THOMAS LAWS, Thatcher, Utah. K--r TRADE-MARKprom.tly (iijtwwd In UoouutiiMi,ori"i In. WeoliUM PATENTS llinni aitvertino tliurou;lily, at uur THAT PAY u aanaMi "'i Mip FREE "I'-r- i VBOiw.'M. i I SOB. I unit m atab PASSING ly Yr RCrtlENCES. write t' Book on I'r'intaliic StO-DO- " i!i I'aK-.- I I ! free ouwo tn Snwonlh Etroot, u. WA 5 Hinoiun, poul- used lips, Met' Rock, Brick & Cement Block WORKMAN. j .. 7:30- Utah. Trementon. 1.10 Servicer. rrcricinii'.' sight-seeing- ( ffi R. F. MEL DRUM, AT 1 Salve t nvn. S wSiaTiTans "T per Reliable Shop The FIRST, BEST and only FIRST CLASS SHOP in onton markets Oats . For Blacksmithing and Horseshoeing, There you ean get the liesi work done in the State, and you don't have to stay over Dight to gel it. wheat per bu. . 1 jfl'ine FTF.iixooN ft, ORBISOX, Cashier. The Old Feed barley per 100 lbs Preaching every alternate BtituHy .95 m. Brewers bark;; Sunday School 1(0. 2:0o p. IU Beef cattle per lb. .2 2 Preaching Kvexixh Skkvioes Pork dressed .071-- 2 at 7:83 p. m. .051-- 2 All services at the .Methodist clrtircb. Pork alive Butter per lb. You are invited 20 & . 25 It. E.GILPIN, Pastor. j Eggs .30 per doz. Baptist. Chickens .071-- 2 m v rvfi !s ten v rnwfi' n :00 a M Potatoes per 100 Sunday School A D ALL AT e hLJj' Methodist. home-seeker- that old dead horse way down there in the sage bruse stinks worse than a Chicago glue factory." V. 8. l'eet. Iu Salt Lake Truth. l3kr ipi'i i'n MMM President. - Church Directory.1 i! , S. N. CO.F.. Come and try us and be convinced. Will meet all competition for cash. 2 . interest paid on time deposits. also carry a iSomplete lint- of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES which will lc sold at Live Prices. snd-Let-Liv- Heponsibiliiy and larcfull attention. For Hats, Caps, Rubber Goods, and Gents1 Fiirnisliingti. "Will Person:,) 10,0tHl. Accounts and Correspondent Solicited. All business with us will receive prompt still Bfcoes ami do, or have, is a reflection of self. John Hash saw that his neighbors in Ohio weie neighbors that were getting worse; was John Hash The acts of his neigh bors were a reflection of his own mind. ( )n another occasion with a party oi s from Nebraska, we bad a man whom we got to calling "Grumpy." When we left Grand Island, Grumpy Began to complain. The cars were too hot or too cold, he did not like the brakemau, and begot in a row with the conductor because he would not let him spit on the floor. He kicked at the lunch his wife put up for him and howled nt tbo coffee he got at the lunch counter. II said the scenery in Wyoming was no good, and the person who stated that Ciieyenne and Laramie were beautiful little cities, was a liar. We arrived in 15 a r River Valley the next morning. G.umpy complained about his breakfast and growled because the mountains shad He snarled e the early morning sun. a the conveyance the land company fur nished to show him the valley, and whin e at the dust in the road. It was a b auliful clear, coil summer day, just . At about 10:30 right for ia the morning we drove up on Point Liokout, a spot overlooking the Bear of old, River Valley. And like JIos we viewed the promised land. By the p oj agationof crops aud scientific farming down through the centuries from Mos Qi to Utah we saw a more fertile, produe t've and beautiful valley than did Moses. We were delighted and carried away by t ie wonderful sight. We saw the Wa s itch Mountains ou the east , whose lofty s numbs, 0000 feet above the valley, wore snowv crowns as white emblems of grand e ir, stability , and protection to the beau 1. ul valley at their feet. These mom:-- t ins seemed to rise from some undiscov-ed vale in the north aud extended south w.ud till their beauty was lost iu the day. hazy dimness of a The great. Bear River canal almost at our feet, which gave liquid life to the mead o vs, the orchards, aud the torn fields, sjemed to be a graceful ami beautiful line or intelligence, wnicu aeparu ed the mtin strength, awkard hit miss, rain storm farmer of the past from the scientific, sure crop, irrigation former of the present. As our eyes followed this canal, in places it would be hidden behind high embankments or projecting fool hills, or lost in the dense foliage on its b inks, and then it would come out in the open fir Ids where the bright noon daj sun shone on its clcarsurfacc, till it looked like a thread of pure silver. We saw that the Bear River Valley was truly tl.e garden of the Gods, and more beautiful than the hanging garden; of Babylon. The songs of the lark and the robiu came to our delighted ears like sweet chimes in some distant belfry. Our nostrils wen tilled wltll the fragrant aroma of the al falfa blossoms, more spicy thMi the perfumes from the vineyards of Engeda. Aud thus we stood wrapped iu awe, wonder and admiration at the most gorgeous panorama that man could look up on. At last (liumpy discovered some thing he- was looking for, aud pointing in its direction said: "Boys, I'll bet that is HEADQUARTERS and how he likes his neighbor-- , let him look in the glass. Everything we want.: bad and when he came to Snyder they were worse. It was not John Hash's Paid up Capiial o MAIN STREET, TREMONTON, l inh. Advertise with us. It pays ,.. mm cycle - V mnm ipwa.2i tod! "jl" ohigago, ill Everybody to advertise in The Times. Our service reaches all parts of tiM Valley. Try it. |
