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Show i ADYER USERS . . . Should Be Repreer.:jJ in their H )ine Paper. Vol. V. kind and sweet disposition, was a good and true mother and was a staunch believer in the Mormou faith. Many relatives and friends will monrn her loss and tin deeiros a say in m unci pal matter-- , Republic extends the hand of as well as the former: and there1 sympathy in this their tryiughour. !U " 0111011 Nephi are plenty of good capable men in Tuneral take place at - oclock this suddenly awaj business who should and who lllss1 m. Monday at the Tabernacle. As Liothcr and bister p. would poll a majority of the votes 0,1 :e anJ Hcm Alt w re gating of the people. this morning, 8ister Another thing for the different Missions: v AppaLtuenU ias ailing for parties to n member is that tueni'us fell time to the suddenly I'lKMBlKia. SU N DA ladies demand two councilman, jh011' 80,1 l,no au ie withj01' and bolh jtirtics should x Nephi. C. 11. NeiDoiv and each other in selecting good ladles !au daughter lifted the lady on to lIHortn. of course they are allgood when jA 1(,U!1S, which was standing near - John Olleiton and .las. Mona.hand, and found thather heart you come down to it bill w bat Wil-ois meant by good, are tl.o-- e of (.x."ii!.'till lieatiag. Alt went after anil Kionkio llureka. John do tor as fast us horse oould eeptional business qualities aud'a Broadlnod. David hut botoie help arrived attainments, who wiH help Nephi carr.' Abi ahum Orme and Mammoth. d tlic had U t l' away to the city to ngc ahead. I'm a l.ttle John Ailamp. great beyond. J nab. W. A . Bryan and Thos. Ti.i-- i a eel blow to the ichors. i and i. bereaved family ns Levan. Jo'ph Booth and David well as to the The - . 1. Ill Vt 'lady ' !y liked; had a Stephenson. Those w bom the lu,t of office oan-th- th 3 streets who oould not tell a jealousy, and until we can smother parties will take the lkld and elect TABERNACLE. lot of yarusabout their neighbors. these feelings we cannot prosper. none but honest capable citiz ms. When they do this they do not Latter day iSants we are of one Put your foot down on the cabals look around for the young folks family aud we should try to follow and rings which are in our mid-- t. Hinckley of Millanl M; who are standing in the crowd lis- the behests of the apostles of God. Bear in mind that the merchant AT THE President No. 14. Nephi City Utah, Saturday, September 4, 1897. tening to this conversation of their elder.-i- . It is we old hardened We sinners that are to blame. In are we house the hypocrites. He said we Lacked Charity-O- ar Bos and the talk children our hear Water Question will Relorm-TThe Jealousy of Merchants expression and childlike try to pattern after their elders. Our There was a miserably poor at- children may be wild, bat that is tendance at the Tabernacle Sunday only temporary. I: we will give and set an last, bub those that went were well them good instructions for tuem they will come example rewarded. to roost. People talk about home President Hinckley of the Stake w as called u j on to ad- the badness of our boys. I tell you mo the homes dress the people ncd he did so in tliat if you will show I will toll you these of youngsters no uncertain terms. In substance Set fault lies. the the exwhere he said the tune of the gospel was furWe have to our boys. the sweetest tune that was ever ample we in and are faces our rows given to man. They oould talk about bowed down with grief and sorrow the sweet strains of skilled musiof our sons and the actions at cians; listen to the plaintive notes what is the reaPut daughters. from that source, and it was not to Let us the lookingglass turn son? be compared with the tune of the selves and see if we don't onr on It gospel with the holy spirit. need the searching light of investia tane hard was, he said, prethy directed upon us. Let us be to conform to. We can dance in gation before mid away from the ball room with our toes and exemplary our children, lreaeh good solid heels, but when we came to dance s. Not lengt! y and overto the time of the gospel it was the sermoi drawn. Lit us be charitable. Let hardest matter tor us to accomplish us remove the tigmaof sdfishness We make a great deal of profe-sioWe We pretend a great deal. We are which has been east over ms. like the children who 'go to school. are told to love our neighbors as 4 One of the Weaker. ! -- he Mil-nr- Amen. President Sperry, in a few endorsed what President Hinckley had stated and the meeting there adjourned by the choir singing. j l,riv-kfnst ',) V IT IS A 1IEF0RMTI0N What Should he That is ! llph-rain- the Crv j n. t at the Next Election. j pn-se- The City .Is In want o! that System ol P.ugressiveness which Constitutes i.- a Live TOwn. A liu-ha- When the ides of November are upon us the issue of f.11 election for good government of aisty w ill have been decided. It matters not to some people what class of men are elected to control the afhiirs of our city. They have no conception nor will they of the importance of such a step in the interest of business. It is viewed in the light of a speculative game. Hundreds of men have a secret desire to hold This Man is Not Talking Politics ,l- J ! i u0 hill, Then again by way of warning, we dopin' to emphasize th1 fact that no oilier ticket will go except a 00q cjiid one. These are the sentiments of the people. In our travels we got onto the fait ti.u e is a pi heme alnmdv on fwt to loci certain p.utus who arc tlio subjects of a ring. If they persist in crowding them forward, a, quietus will be placed upon Hum on the day' of election. The lime is pa A for v, oik of this naiure to obscuie the progressive light of the cit. Nephi must and will go forward iiisqileol the pull backets" of the town. And in with this we wish to say that Nephi will have to have municipal ivijcus before she can accomplish any headway. A little money w ill We need eleiArio lights. They can be" put in at very little expense. And if a little of the money received in taxes were spent on this matter it could be accomplished without outside aid. We are not saying this with the ide of casting odiuu en the present city government. Bar from it. They are good men but unfortunThey ately are are too cautious for the citys good and it isoulyr live, progressive people that will gain a seat in the municipal kiugdon of this city. t. e. THAT V have to he told onr lession over and over again. It requires a gritat ileal to teach u3 our duty. To conform to the principles of divine truth. To pay our tithes and offerwe ings. And in these matters chilour set to be to alert oaght dren the example. The speaker dwelt upon the fact that there was too much talking behind the back amongst this people. A great many are always TVft talking about their neighbors. Men loaf on the street corners and keep up this gossipy dicussion. He said he never saw crowd of men on ourselves. ! office, and it often takes hold of We Lave them to such an extend that they It will bring a good feeling if we follow this. a great many temptations. One of Some these is over our water. take more than they ought. Some when they are tolil to divide the stream w ill if their share is only half take three fourths. It sometimes makes me smile at theselfish feeling dkplayed. Our merchants, ioo, are always scheming, alw ays planning how they can get ahead All sorts of erf their competitors. devices ar used for this purpose Some of which arc- illegitimate and ways. This creates - will aot the part of lackey to their worst enemies to gain their support. elections have been In the carried on in this way and the people of Nephi are becoming tired of this kind of business. The more pa-st- , intelligent portion of the community are up in opposition to such dealings. They will oppose it in no UBmistakale terms at the polls. The Republic doe3 not ask for as yet! ticket a is want What it d?es tlut lot! non-partis- an Trans-Mississip- CHICKEH HILNT, A party of Nimroia wont hunting Thursday afternoon. They each anil every one had a conscience, but it was stretched to tin the ocoae'on. They went for chickens and nothing but chickens would emit, them. One of the party wasso rattlsd when he shot at a morning glory" as he termed it that We presume the he missed his mark. gentleman meant moaning dove.) Sixteen shots were tired at a night hawk and the hawk still Ihes. Henry Adams canght five chickens so he said, and as a proof of the truthfulness of the etory pointed to blood on his pants near the ankle. A large chicken that suggested one hunwrist who was present, to have IJut then reached 31 feet. It was! they were out for the extraordinary" large birds. When the affray was at au end seventeen ware placed to their credit. There however, seems to hava been a little discrepancy in thedifferent opinions of the party; gome said sixteen someeighteen.and the reporter, in view of such diversity of opinion dont know On how much to credit them with. to it faeems matter over the thinking strike us forcibly that the old proverb would fit the sitiation he Liars should have good memories." This is, of course not directed to those in the party, as their reputation for truthfulness is world wide. Another report, from a most authentic source howewer, reached this office, that tho-- e sixteen, seventeen or eighteen chickens were swallowed by the lane Jack rabbit which Attorney Adams killed. The party were as follows: J. R. Edgbeill, Henry Adams, C. AnS.Tingey, Robert Ord, and Bert see that well Go drews. again boys you art set right before the public. and International Exposition pi Omaha, June to November S9S. ITH ' m h- iM- - eun-neelif- .a hej-jam- is the Unfortunate With Klondicitis -i e j 11! He DEAD. j d -- SISTER CRME -- - mu 'wr; ? r 4- -' n I - - 5 A t ' rr . ITT i .i 7 MTl ,'iv- - p, A i Ji rt Xm. .17 t-i-f MINES AND MINING HUILDIXG. The drawing of the Minas and Mining building feliows a handsome struotui e designed by John J, Humphreys along rigid to comport with ninetccntlt classic lines of the Doric order, a The result is building of simjile dignity' and ceotury requiri ntenfs. and having an air of repose considered requisite in a huge building. The facade presents a frontage of 100 feet, accentuated at oentor and forty foot respectively, thereby and end with pavilions, sixty-fou- r obtaining sufficient variety of mass. Tlic solidity of these pavilions anil their strong perpendicular lines anil shadows w ill give a strong conti . 1st of light and shade. T he height of the building to the top of the main cornice is forty feet: the height of order thirty feet, resting on stylobate ten feet high. The height of the center pavilion to the top of the frowning group of feet to feet, while the end pavilion is, sixty-fivstatuary is eighty-fivthe top of the dome. " he lighting of the building will be obtained bv large windows, ten f. et wide by twenty four feet high, placed at intnvils of sixteen feet, i.nd tlie roof will have a large skylight arta, making the interior ve per.-pceli- e very bright and cheerful. feel w iile by thirty-fou- r The center entrance is twenty-fou- r leet in be rich will denotation, Ranked on cither side byr very high, uid iloupbil column and their accompanying pilastus, standing six feet from the walls. The main cornice breaks around a projection of supporting pedestals for groups of of statuary twelve feet high. The c nter of the pavilion is crow ned by a colossal group of statuary. Thoie will bo also single statues betwTcn columns resting on stylobate, which will be projected out to receive them. The spandrels above the The end j a dims with their arch v ill be ileecated with entrances will be crowned with shallow domes. The implements emblematic of mining are so few that, with the exception of a few tiophies, the entire interior claLoi alien will be confined to classio ornaments, ami reserve for the wall spaces of the large feet wide and sixty feet long, center vestibule, which is tiveuty-fbu- r col-uni- bas-relief- s. elaboration. ceiling will be a largo barrel vault, with interesting cross-vaulrichly coffered and el iborately decorated. On the walls it is here proposed to have mural paintings emblematic of mining, placer workings, packing of ores by Rocky Mountain jCan.uics.'' and other mining scenes. such The t, Singer Sewin; Machines Standard of excellence all overthe world. Are the 800,000 made and seld annually. Sold only by our employees, directly from factory to the people. EVERY MACAINH ITJLLY WARRANTED. Headquarters, PROVO. Offices, EVERYWHERE. 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