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Show '. II ' t j Absolutely Independent J I -- ou MotlL.: "The Trutk Without Terms; my I , . :"CTlV it . Oo ail question whether Political, Social or Religious,' Is the Blade. . I I . ffc i Far or Fivor.: ( V V I J f IIV J STY) ar I X Country People Read u 1 Li ;Th ' ) ' , ' r . nonths, fl.OO. - jj VOLUME ; - - III. " 1TEPHI CJTY, UTAH, SATURDAY MORNING NOVJSO, 1895 NUMBER Oaions for 50c per bushel. Inquire of A. Qadds. Call and see par line of dolls and toys. tf . Chas. Poote. Eddie McCune made- a flvinfr trio to Provo Thursdajr. A new line of ladies wraps, just arrived Location blanks for sale at The Bxjadis at prices that defy competition. Chas, office. ' Foote. tf, What are we going to have in the. way rinnrlltinfl rAf.nrrift1 Mo V. of amusement during the holidays? day from a two weeks visit tq friends in Miss Maggie Johnson of Fountain Sanpete County. Green returned home Sunday alter a soW. I. Birchett, the popular insurance journ for several months in Nephif a two weeks man, returned londay from The city marshal wishes ,the people to trip to southern Vtah. their animals off the street or they keep If sunshine had to be paid fqr, tb,ere are will be taken to the estray pound. people who would declare tip and dpwn beats it all hollow. that candle-ligJhst received a large stock of the celThos. Worihipgton, engineer po the ebrated Utameth and Brown Shoe Co's tf. U. P. from Juab to Milford was n tpvyn boots and shoes at Chas. Footes. this week visiting family and friends. Thanksgiving day passed off quietly in Tramps are quite numerous in and Hephi,' all the business houses were closaround Nephi the city Marshal has two ed and the town had the appearance of pr three to take care of almost every Sunday. . - ' Tn. FT! t ht 1 . night. i troit, Mich., outfit offer.' lQe for sainpe soap, etc., receive 24-2- 7 Lack Qt vitality and in the bulbs causes the hair-t- fall out and turn gray. We recommend Hall's Hair to prevent baldness and grayness. color-matt- er lie-new- er Ladies and Children Cloaks selling at cot for cash at Elxeolsibr Mer. Co. Call & get on. e "before " they all gq. Acarof rams was loaded at Ifephi, the them passenger train tqok Monday, south. They'were the property pf C. L. o the were Co. Nevada Sheep Hyde billed for Frisco, EXCBLSIOE MERCANTILE CO. . Leaders in Low Prices. . and , for $1.50, worth $3,00. The mass? meeting Tuesday nigh; to consider the wool scouring proposition, was adjourned indefinitely, on account of there not being enough present tq do any business, Richard Salisbury of this city, who is Slaughter representing the Walker of& Salt crayon photograph galery Lake, boarded the San Pete Valley train Wednesday en route for Iichtieid, What is the matter with the Home Dramatic company this fall? What's the matter with oq a play for the the holidays?-- ! W haye gqfc tbe talent, all it needs is some one tq make a start. A cough which persists day after day, should not be neglected any longer. It means something more than a mere local and the sooner it is relieved irritation, the better. Take Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is prompt to act and sure to cure. The south-boun- d passenger train had to wait half an hour at Nephi, Wednesday, for Dr. Wilcox? the U P. surgeon, who was called down to Oasis the scene of the wreck, to attend a brakeman who was hurt. He returned on the afternoon - The only permanent cure, for chronic A party consisting of J. A. Hyde Jr. and enos WUaker pf Nephi, and Jos. Wi taker of Salt Lake, went to Juab to Thanksgiving day on the 1X:05 train, hunt jack rabbits and returned on the 2:40 train, haying captured about 50 rabbits, A few of the! friends of Mrs, W. effected a very successful surprise on that lady ion Thanksgivings eve it being her 34 birthday. A most enjoyable time was had in playing games, and different amusements until, a late hour after which they all 4chewed' turkey. The play at the Opera house last Satur was very good considering the day night short time they had in which to prepare their parts and the fact that some of the players bad not been on the stage before. The bad weather prevented a good many from coming out to witness the performance, As leap year begins with January 1, 1896, it is suggested that we St, once publish a list of all the available old baches In town that the girls may have a little time for compasison; then settle on one; that she may lay her plans to be the first to capture him bright and early on the morning of January first. Do you know what makes some towns grow into cities while others with equally good locations remain villages? It is because in the lone case the town has men of push and energy , men who are not afraid to spend their time for the general who do not look at good of the place; every matter in a selfish light; who "favor Wherever they public improvements go they speak a good word for their town, and speak of its advantages. All these things help to make a place grow and prosper. I2x. Quite a number of our young men have been called on. Missions this week, their names as far as we can learn are: ; Walter Mayhew, William Grace,! Frank Sells Jr. William McCune, Erastus Sorenson, Acie Kinkie, Thos. Bailey i Thos. Ingram, D. K. Brown V. E. Candland and James Vickers. Messers Bailey and Grace go to Great Britan, and leave Salt Lake City Feb 11th 1896, and D K. Brown to Denmark, and the other gentlemen fto to the northwestern states and leave for their field of labors Feb. I8tb ht ' I . AT COOPBK, FSTER & OO'S. NEPHI. . . THE- - jHotel be tween Hephi and Milford. Is the only ' r ! Deserc,.lTa7i, one inile frow Oasis station. First-clas- s '.1 1896. I .: 'j . . I, , !,; ' , j ... 4 i -- Rates in harmony with the times. : : .. . ViaVJV- We have a well o t.. .. fnmnnsi - -- Dcseret Li thia Water on the premises, cuie and which. i is a guaranteed n ri Seoncnfl'nf t.ne ti.!..i. troubles Kidneys, yiadderland all other urinal In order to show our faith in this water, we make the following proposition I f any one atllicted , with any of the troubles above enumerated l. lo-wi- ! n,re riot rf'lifivprl in nnA rnnnt.h. i 1 I v and cured in three months, ' j no charge will be made for board.' Bear in mind the Desuuet IIouae is first class tn every partluul ar. j MRS. J. F. iBiBBS, proprietor , The Cbristmas Ladies' Homa Journal by far surpasses, both in literary and artistic excellence, any previous issue of that popular magazine. Conspicuous among the contributors are iiarriBon, wuu givesis me mcroauctory paper of the series ofhe preparing upon Ours": Mrs. Marv 'This "Country Anderson de Navarro, who most interestMy First Appearance on ingly tells ' of the Stage1 ; and Mary 15. Wilkins, who gives the first of "Neighbourhood Types" papers. Itudyard Kipling's latest and best romance, f William the Conqueror ' by W. L. Taylor,) is (richly illustrated oegun in the Christmas Journal, hs is The Julia Magruder's new novelette, Violet," which Charles Dana Gibson has illustrated, while Mrs. Burton Harrison's fascinating story, The Holiday Dance at Worrosquoyacke" (pictures by W. T. Smedley.) is delightfully concluded. James Whitcomb liiley's tendpoem, At the Gate' erly reminicent illustrated by A." B. Frost), (superbly and" Kate Greenaways winsome dainty little people, arei two page features of the ex-Presid- ent : : CO-O- P. Mrs. Gus. Henriod with Ralph and little Clorj,h Belle, left here last Monday on a visit to Eureka where they will visit for a faw days. There are four of Mr. Henriod fs boys who claim Eureka as their future home, all being engaged in business in that thrifty camp. Brother Philetus Dlehl of the "Eureka Democrat' ' gave us a very pleasant call yesterday, fe was here "od business returning in the afternoon, He predicts good times for the mining; communities next spring. We do hope so, and will welcome with pleasure a abetter era of good times than that of the year which is about passing away. i catarrh is to thoroughly expel the poispn from the system by the faithful and persistent use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This wonderful remedy proves successful when all other treatment has failed to relievo the sufferer, Hanging Night Glow That burns 300 hours at the cost of 2 cent's 'without smoke or smell. Lake City. at the train. Stand Ladies' Wraps for Nejphi Co-q- p your Pants, They have Just re-- r Important Notice to Subscribers; and ceived the best ever seen in Nephi Advertisers, Cq,ll For the Least Money, And Bargains in Underwear, C idthing, Overcoats, Blankets, Dress Goods etc. Go where the Largjest Stock is ear ried to the Leading Merchants sLTS NEPHI j. A MAN OR, TjADY TO. MANAGE DISTRIB; utlnff soap samples,' specialties, do cori'es? pondirpr. Send Sylvan Co., "727 Woodward, De: . BLADE ' December Journsi On and after thi3 issue, all future earnings of The Blape, whether subscriptions or advertisements, must be settled with E, H. Pulver and Alfred Orme who have leased The BjjADB printing plant and will continue to publish the paper. All accounts up to this date are un the hands of Andrew Palmer, of Nephi, for collection except th03e of the middle and eastern portion of Millard County. Those accounts can be settled with J. F, Gibbs, Deseret, if paid by the oloseiof the after that date, they will be turned year; over to Mr. Palmer. Those desiring to settle to date should remember that The Blade is two years ancLsix months old. Very truly, J.! F. Gibbs. The Dlade Man Criticised. Editor Blade: I notice some com ments on a clipping from an exchange in relation to the. Hrue form of the moon", in yourlast issue, which J think will bear criticism. I do not profess a :ncv?.B3dge of astronomy, but in the in- terest of right thinkingambng the young I venture this short article. As to the theory of thei "eliptical" shape of the moon I have seen nothing heretofore; but confess there is, in my mind, some ground for the belief. Tne point at issue is this;- - Does orl does not the moon revohie on its axis? A little experiment will prove to our schoolboys that it does. Take a yarn ball and stick two needles through it at right angles to each. Now place an object in the centre of the room to represent the earth, and let another in one corner be the sun. Now hold the ball, so that one needle will point directly toward the earth and on a level with it. Tnis ball is the moon, and the space between it and the earth may be called the planes of its orbit." The other needle, which represents the 'axiiary poles" of the moon is "perpendicular to the plane of its orbit. " Now walk slowly around the earth, being careful to keep the same needle pointing toward it, and from the sun's point of observation it will readily be seen that the "moon revolves on its axis." Very respectfully Nephi, Oct. 25. 1895. Pedagogue. Deseret Dots. Wednesday's train brought down Capt. W. C. McFarland and Leiutenant C. W. Castle of Fort Douglass, and W. M Sunderland and son of Lehi. Mr. Sunderland senior, is the inventor of the famous Sander iand white metal and which is being used in lien of copper plates for it collecting gold and for which: purposes on is much better. The party proceeded to Clifton on Thursday morning, and will be the guests of Cononel Geo. A. Henry during their stay in Deep Creek. On Wednesday morning the Milford express, while leisurely wending its way through the fog, with conductor Hawkins in charge, struck an unusually weak place in a rail at a point abou t seven miles South of Oasis, and thai passenger, special containing A. G. Campbell and other mining and railroad celebrities, and the combined smoker and caboose left the rails, the smoker being thrown on its side. Seventeen passengers were aboard and all got pretty well shook up. With the exception of brake-ma- n John Pope who got hurt in the back, the party As escaped without serious injury. there is no signal cord used on the Milford express (mixed) the engineer did not know anything was wrong and kept a lookout for cows and going ahead, with the result that about 75 yards of new track will have to be made. A wrecking train went down Wednesday evening and cleared the track. A good story is being told on Mayor L. Holbrook of Provo, who did some unique Detroit on mining a short distance from the road to Fish Springs. Several years found a piece a Hinckley ago, of high-grad- e galena 'float", and when Mayor Holbrook was down here looking j at the Ibex, just before election, he lear ana takned of the "nod", a and tne and Mayor scraper, plow ing went out to the place where the float was found. Some of the freighters say that twentyfive acres were plowed and scr aped in search of the ore body. Others affirm that four miles of the road were thus turned over, and that contractor H. S. Cahoon is Intending, to prosecute Provo's Mayor for obstructing the public highway. It is rumored that as soon as the frost goes out in the Spring Mayor Holbrook and the Hinckley will continue, plowing and scrapore. body is uncovered or ing until theland until all the that now joins the recently plowed patch is in a condidion for cultivation. ;The Millard County canal; is being pushed. Six miles are now cross sectioned and teams will begin grading in a few days. - i ore-haul- er ore-name- rs . ore-haul- er ore-haul- -- s '!--- . er CREAM . The advertisements in tha Country Papers, and as has the Largest Circulation of any Paper In Central and Squthern Utah, It offers the best possible medium tor Advertisements. 25. QF OUR EXCHANGES THE BEST General Territorial tyews, Culled, and Condensed for Blade Readers, A press dispatch says several Mormon missionaries were ridden on a rail out of Bd r A LI 1 11 V Ethe town in the Southern States.' Their crime was preaching Mormonistn. The Laurel group of five claims, owned by Butt B.rog., Chiiton Bros. , Yates and situated in the Sunshine Sabey, and was this week transferred to country, and American Chipman others, of The. on bond. runs high Fork, in the price was nice cash: paythousands,, and there ments. , 4fter a very successful seasons run the Franklin Wqolen Mills will close at the end of the present. month. "The blankets, flannels linseys etc, manufactured . by: this company, are becoming popular and meeting increased demand. L.ogau EQIGIU Has Ever Known. v Traia '' Words of from a New York lady for AVERTS PILE 'I would like to. add my testimony tq that of others who have used Ayer's, Pills, and to say that I have taken then for many years, and always derived the, best results from their use, For stom; jieh and liver troubles, and fpr the curq of headache caused by these derangements, Acer's Pills canpot be equaled jRe-public- ' m-- The First district court adjqurned Sat urday afternoon till Tuesday morning, to the memory of the through respect late Judge Jti. V. Smith, judge King and many members of the bar and ether citizens went tq Ogden Monday to attend ' the funeral. , Beaver has a sensation caused by the arrest last Saturday cf Judge Peter M Baum, a leading attorney of the bar, for said to have been committed adultery, with Miss Katura Smith a prominent Parowan school teacher. Baum has a wife in Montana. editor of the Fred B.ForkSotith, late reached Provo Herald,, Spanisn last evening from Chicago where he now resides and has employment. lje came to answer to the indictment for criminal libel found against him by the present grand jury. Dispatch, Hagestead, for shooting nd killing Indian ' Wint" at Panguitoh Lafce last was sentenced by Judge Bartch July, last Monday morning to sixteen years imprisonment with hard labor, in In passing qut of the court room, be said: "I'd rather ba taken out and shot." I$phraim Enterprise: rLittle Oniery horse Mortensen, who was kicked by a mornabout a month ago, died Tuesday ing. The child has been a great sufferer and death was a welcome relief. He had not spoken sin0e the accident. The sorthe sympathy of the rowing parents have whole community in their affliction; Deputy Marshall Henry has returned from Uintah county where he went to arrest J. T. Miner who has been indicted for George Hughes last summer, on killing the "strip" near Fort Duchesne. Previous to Marshal Henry's arrival Miller had received information of his indictment and had left; he is,now believed to be in Wyoming. Melba, thel3-monthFriday forenoon, - and Mrof Mrs. John fc. old daughter met with a of Fourth the ward, Rollo, serious accident. The little one was goso ing from one room to aanother, and in Her hot. stova. doing took hold of screams attracted tbe attention of, Mrs, Rollo, who was in an adjoining" room, and when she arrived the little girl's nand3 were still resting on the stove. The left hand is very badly burnt, and it is feared the injury to it will be ' ' : " "When my friends, ask toe wlaat is the, best remedy for disorders of the ach, liver, or bowels, my invariable, answer is, Ayer's Pills. Taken in peas son, they will brealc up a cold, prevent la grippe, check fever, and regulate the digestive organs, They are easy tq take, and are, indeed, the best family medicine I have ever known." Mrs. May Johnson, 368 Rider Avenuet New York City. peni-teniar- y, all-roun- oj (POLL! Highest Honors at World's Fair, Afer's Sarsapriilat Cures all Bleed Disorders, they were soon joined by the. Masonic fraternity, of which the deceased was a member. The procession at once formed streot to the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, where the funerad services wort conducted. The procession formed with the legal fraternity in front, headed by Chief Jufatice at the Supreme Court Merritt and Powers Andt:rou, and BoremanV "Judges Maginnla 'and Kowat and Judgeselect Itolapp and Hart. After; the attorneys came the Masonic fraternity. Upon arrival at the ohurch, the Rev. W. E. Maisoti, rector, conducted the services after thfj solemn ritual of the Episcopal church, the musical service being by the cimrch quartette, Mr, Charles Kent singiug as a solo, "Nearer-n?Gcri to tuee, " with expression and feeling. T!u; caoir 5 ng as the closing t tt;iii, auu in iuh llvj of ppopio coucour were given an greai op t ake .i last look upon the portnnii.v U?dfF.d face of the Judg. Tv;o funerai pro'.;pssion was again form ed e.nd ibc ru.ains to Mountaia View Cfimet'-- v. wYjfr.m they were consign ' to earth; A'aiOJiio fraternity otQcia a - ex-Justic- es Tne ore shipments from the Eureka mining district for last week are as; fol-25 lows; From the Bullion-Bec- k mine, carloads ore; from the Bullion- - Beck mill, 5 carloads concentrates; from the V3 carloads ore; from the Utah,. 4 carloads ore; from the North Star, 43carloads ore; from the Mammoth mine, 2 carloads ore; from the Mammothx mill, bars bullion; from the Ajax, carloads ore; from the Spy, 1 carload ore: from the Swansea, 2 carloads ore; froni the CoDoerooolis dump. 5 carloads ore: from the Dragon Iron mine, 10 carloads iron ore. Miner. Yesterday marked the passing away of Lorenzo Dow Young, a brother of the late President Brigham Young, and m He many ways a very remarkable man. been was quite well up in years, having born on October 19, 1807 j in Smyrna, New York. He was Chenango county, the youngest son of John and Nabbie Howe Young, and was one of the original pioneers of Utah. Ttie deceased Las been in feeble health since September 1st last, and has been at the point of death several end came it was times, and when the 22. Nov. peaceful. Heraldj Last week a sad fatality occured at Castle Dale, in which one person lost her life and another, was so badly injured, Mrs. that his recovery is doubtful. from Wellington toSeeley was driving with a friend Castle Dale, Orangville and on rounding a corner turned too the oecupants out of quickly throwing the wagon. Mrs. Seeley received several bruises and was also hurt internally from the effects of which she died in a short time. Her companion was none the less a broken arm in two fortunate, receiving places, and al&o driving his thumb inte his hand, besides receiving many other bruises, and at this writing his', recovery is doubtful. Castle Valley News. Centen-nial-Eurek- . stom- a, ...... Li1-.- t:ntr;, LIST OF Delinquent Tax-Payer- of s Kephi City, in Juah County, Utah Territory Notice is hereby given that the follow- ing named persons are delinquent in the iepui ciiy, juao county, Utah Territory for the year 195 to tho amount heieiuafter specified; and that unless said amounts 1 together with the costs are sooner oaid, shall sell the hereinafter described to satisfy properly such taxes and oosts in the manner pre-sc- ri Xjaymenc oi cicy taxes in heel law. Said sale will begin on the third Mon1895 at twelve o'clock day of Dacember noon at tke IronS of the County Court house in Nphi city, Juab county, Utah where I will expose for sale Territory acd sell at public auction to the highest responsible bidder for cash, sufficient of such de.H nottents real estate to pay the taxes and costs, and will continue tof sell from day to day until the property of such d&inquents is exhausted or the taxes and costs paid, Abraham Orme, City Treasurer Nephi City. Dated Nephi City Utah Nov. 27th 1895. JUDGE SMITH DEAD. A'' airs r Lot,3 E' 2 Frn. 3 block 27 $ ..v- .f a plat dams Sbarlotte H. lot 33 SVa bile 21 plat A 8.50 David B. lot 26 ftx54 rods. Passed Peacefully Away at Odden last Proadhex' 9 2rf pint A block 2.2T Friday night. After a long and lot 3 block 24 plat D Bruno Antlianv Unnth .Ir.hn A rtt. 2 block fi nlat D Severe Sickness. Burton Herbert, lot 34 SLa block 28 plat B. . 7.91 For many weeks H. W. Smith of the Chase Siasion A lot 23 fraction S blk 2i plat t).. K. Ogden district has been suffering with lotl 103V4 ftxl3 rods block 21 disease of the kidneys and on Carter A. Bright's 520f plat A.lohn R November 1st, he was reported dying. Downs 4? property. personal But he rallied and has been steadily im Foote Cyrus lot 3 Hlt block 38 plat A 23.52 3.52" 43 plat D apparently, and his friends ;oble Edwin lot 234 block proving, 19 plat A.. 6.2 4 block hoped for immediate ultimate recovery. Heuroad (iutave lot 3.: were shocked to note a change for Haj-ueblock 32 plat B lleury lot 34NVi block They worse 32 plat B. 3.i when the llaynes JosephiOtlot1 45ftx614rods the Friday afternoon9:45 37 plat blk John IJajfue. death struggle began. At Friday rds blk 21 plat A lot la he passed away in the presence of AS ,V"lotWk4 lllftxl3 311 plat A. lot 12 S Vt blk 31 plat night 32.7 his near friends and relatives and with D A. Lot 34 N 3 block 15 3.6& 43 plat A full possession of his wonderful mental ITickmau Enima lot 2 blkplat It. S. lot 4 38x114ft blk 28 plat A. 6.TO faculties. The end was calm and peace- Hamilton lot 1 5754x214 ft blk 28 plat A 44 ful. R.lot 4 $ytx9y rds blk platA 6.0O Thus has gone from our midst a grand JlickmauJ. ft blk 44 plat A. 6. W. lot 58x168 J. Hartley intellect, a mighty man, a man beloved nague ifc McCune lot 2 53'xllO ft block 45 by all who know him, and many know plat AAndreasL.lot 4 blk 30 plat I . him. His wife and family are prostrated Jensen L7J . . .. . Kend all Geo. W. lot blk48, 6 platA.C lot with the blow. 4 blk Charles lot 3 blk plat vras a young, strong, and Morris Judge Smith D. 38 platA. W. lot 4 3x13 rd blk 41 plat A 2.4.( when Palmer vigorous man in the prime of life success1.50? this fatal disease attacked him, a Peterson Chria lot 1E4 blk 7 piatC..... C 2.Sr ful man and jurist, a man whom every Pexton W. II. lot 2 blk 21 plat lot 34 VX NX blk1352 plat A. S.25 one thought had a long and usef ul career S perry Wm. 3.70 Schoiield S- J. lot 4 blk 39 plal on earth before him. Teasdale Mrs. F. C. lot 2 S X - block. 15 3.0d lat D The Funebal Services. 2 block 37 plat C l.3. Tolley Sarah J. lot lot 2 3x13 rds blk 53 plat were Joseph Monday afternoon at I o'clockremains ... , A 3 21 '' held the funerai services over the 4 5J4xl3 blk..4..,.'....' 15 plat C..7..',, lot S. J. .6:c Tolley 12:30 of the late Judge U W. Smith. At to-- , Witbeck John fraction plat B. . 50 Bar association, 4 o'clock the Ogden Whitbeck J. H. lot blk. 18 plat B ..... e members 3&4 twenty-fivNV4 blk 53 F. lot e'ou Young U.A.Wm. getherwith about a. it r air o fli tr and repre- - Mcintosh lot X NV4 blk 33 plat A z'mf National Bank of SO f txl3 JXJ First sentativesof the legal Utah rods lot X blk 20 plat A Nephi Imn. dt and points other and Provo Logan, ons half rods lot 4 blk 37 plat A a body to the ftx6 from Idaho, proceeded indeceased S half lot Uk 2Z Plat A Impr. where of the I Ht-u- -- s . I.-2- 1 . - -- - - T-an- . ter " f " Vle3St late residence lii |