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Show fr,' AfeW Sfcaaijt Untrammeled, KELI ABILITY Type Place ua In the Lead. a .91-5- NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE WINS ITS OWN WAY. SUCCESS. Lod(0 No. 4, A. F. A A. the building the agents furniBlnng store of Thomas W. Jennings was left THE IRON WORKERS. to its fate, and the doors remained barred throughout, while the smoke curied around the latest thing in and so damaged the spring toscarfs, a greater or less extent, stock The Sun Foundry Doing an through just now much could not be learned. Then the flames crept around Enormous Business. until tiiey seemed to threaten the office of the Pacific Express Company, where thousands of dollars' worth of goods owned bv Salt Lake citizens were awaiting either shipment or dePROVO THE IRON CENTRE. livery. The officials, however, were equal to the emergency, and every avaluable team was piessed into serto remove the packages to a place vice Ogden and Salt Lnke Come to This was done, but it will safety.the ilardcn City Tor lBrompt take a week or more to straighten nnl FirstCIassUIork ntPrlcea them out again, and those to whom are consigned must expect to that IMslance larelgn Slants they meet with some little delay in their furture. delivery. H. Regular meetings held on the first and tliinl Tuesdays of . month. Visiting hretheren are cordially to attend. W. II. Randall, W. M. Alonzo A. Noon, Secretary. each :n-vit- Dr. G. W. SHORES. and In Union& Block Druo Co.s Smoot Store. blk 1 east of Roberts House. if F. F. REED. Resident Dentist, Ram, m. 10, Ban BmliM, The day is not far distant when UTAH. Provo PROVO, City will take rank with Fitts-bnrand Sheffield, England, as Pa, one of the great iron and steel manuA. Shores, M. D., SURGEON, facturing centers of the world. To the PHYSGIAN south, west and eist ojT Provo are the most enormous iron deposites in the Payson, Utah. Realdonoo, . Milliner .tor.. known universe. Indeed we have in this vacinity the most enormous depo,ndo,M. D. Simon-sites of the very richest iron ore of the or nightcalls an day Ultimas most superior quality. In some localities just south of us It is as plentiful W. W. WHITZCOTTOX as the soil itself and more readily J. SAXEV. A, mined than any other iron ore in the offers world. No place on earth such boundless opportunities to the iron -mining and smelting industry as Provo Liw. with its central location in the vast Counselors it ind Attorneis iron region and with its most complete 11 shipping facilities. With proper push there is no reason in the world why Provo should not bave wiihin six Dj stairs oyer Baal Bmldms, a complete and extensive Provo Oity - - TJta.li.. months melting works large enough to supply the whole western world with iron and steel for every purpoise. Instead of shipWinjmeF. ping our steel rails from the east at an enormous freight expense we should --Dealer inbe able y to ship iron and steel in all shapes into eastern markets and undersell eastern manufacturers. This REAL ESTATE. is a vast and worthy enterprise yet unwhich would give Provo and developed & vacinity a key to enormous wealth and and which ought to comprosperity -: PROPERTYmand the immediate attention of our leadiqg business men and ourCliamber FOR SALE. of Commerce. If Provo dont do some. Utah. thing in this direction and that soon 'ayson, tooNeplii will get there first. There is a vast deal of snap in Little Ciiicago and it is high time that Provo was lookBommerGB. of Bank ing more earnestly to her laurels. But meanwhile it is particularly grat. PROVO, UTAH, ifying to find that Provo first-claalready has faBUSINESS: extensive foundries with DOES A GENERAL BANKING cilities and that this city has already become a center for foundry work. The Sun Foundry and machine shops of fopeigp this citv are y doing an enormous business. Messrs Devey and Sundberg the proprietors, are in constant receipt g. J. m at Saxey & to-d- av Whitecotton, Rooms Fags &Eo. - to-da- Farm, Residence tt-BUSIN- issues apd' to-da- dorpestio exGtjapge S. C. of orders from all directions. Ogden, Salt Lake and other cities to the north ns have given them large orders. THOMPSON, Cher. ; ofThe capacity of their works is great Pres. and ail orders are filled promptly no X. matter how large they may be. The work which they turn out is first class too. In fact it is becoming celebrated all over Utah. The firm have a mam1 MALM IX moth .new. ?: ten). capable of 4 tons ca-- j Made and ImportSil pacity and have justreaerteri additional workshops 100 by feetmiey employ and a large force of skillful workmen. - - Pe Valley, Alex. Hedquist, , J. ' BOOtS SlnOOS. 2-- 5 Repairing Done. - MESSRS. DEVEY AND 8UXDBEHG AUK TUB PIONEER 8TOYK MANUFAC- I TURERS. Rubber Goods Repaired. Rubber and Leather Cement of Provo. Last fall the turned out 70 odd heating stoves that found a ready sale and gave universal satisfaction. It is only a question of a little time when their stoveB will be in universal demand throughout the entire Rocky Mountain region. There is no reason in the world why stoves cannot be manufactured here anil then placed upon the eastern and Pacific Coast markets and sold cheaper than such articles can be made in any other place. Besides doing all sorts of machine and moulding work the Sun Foundry turns out large quantities of piping and employ a force of skilled plum mers. At present they arc filling a car-lo- ad order for cast iron pipe for Suit Lake city and they have several other orders of the same sort and size already hooked. , In fact this foundr; Is now the most complete and capac ons on the west and a credit to Provo enterprise. For aale at the sign of the BIC BOOT, Cmtar Street, - hair block West of Bank. Son Thomas Bhild Have MONUM ENTS & AMS TOMBSTONES, at Utah, " Springville, And at Clias. Brewertons, at Payson. All work warranted. HAYERCAHP i CLARK, 9,000,000 IHnwoodj'a Great lloune South Secoud steet ts was the office of Carroll and Kern, and the members of the firm were early on the ground, but not early enough to prevent about 94500 worth of plans and designs being irretrievably ruined by the Bmoke anda water. Adjoining their office was furnished flat of eight rooms, owned by Mrs. Emma Clinton, and some one suggested the removal of the 9700 worth of furniture they contained. The suggestion was followed, and, in a moment later, bureaus, beds, sofas, mirrors, carpets and other articles de-of furniture were on the street in a Becidedly dilapidated condition. estabneath the flat was the millinery lishment of Mrs. II. Christie, who unwhere fortunately was away at Ogden, Blie had gone with a friend who was Her Btock leaving for California. comprised all that was new in style and late in design, and had just been purchased by her at a cost of 95000. It was not insured, but was removed so of it hurriedly that nearly one-ha- lf will prove a total Iosb. Mrs. Schultze occupid dressmaking parlors in the same building and carried a stock worth about 9000, which was principally in the shape of silk and other dresses being made by her, but owned These were all by her customers. more or less damaged, but to what extent is not known. arch-itech- NATIHAV. l'OUTKUNN. Office 1st National UTA.1I CO. Bank Building, Provo Oity, TJt&l Oar Abstract show all Errors and filings against real property to any part of Utah County. Chris. Jensen, tahant The Sprlngvllle. Tailor, Carries a large Stock of samples of eastern goods. Perfect fit guaranteed. PAYSON EXCHANGE SAVINGS BANK -- DIRSGT0R5-T. President, Page, Vice President, J- - Winner, J. S. Born-e- l Galyib Reasoned chr- Smoke and flame wrote the story of a 9200,000 loss in Salt Lake City Sunday afternoon, and 20,000 residents watched while it was being written. When all was over the warehouse of H. Dinwnodey, on First South street, was in ruins, and not a dollar in value was left of the finest stock of furniture west of the Missouri river.IIow the fire originated no one knows, but the first alarm was given by John Hale, who lives in the upper flat of an adjoining store,No.81. About 1 o'clock lie was in cutting zinc in tlio rear of bis seepremises, when lie was startled bywareDinwoodeys ing the interior of house on fire. He ran to the street shouting fire, and not kpowing where the alarm box waB, struck out for police headquarters, but in the meantime word had already been telewas on its phoned in and the brigade way. On Its arrival it was found that the flames had gained fast hold of the back portion of the building, where some ot the most inflammable material was stored, and that ail chances for saving it were gone, and for the remainder of the day the efforts of the directed towards predepartment were In venting the fire from spreading. the rear of the building were stored a number of barrels of oil belonging to the firm of Sears & Liddle, and these were removed only just in time to ed Utah. - O. Simmons, J. S. Tanner, J. T. Scrivner, Wm. A. Miles. Receives deposits payable on d Five per cent paid on savings ' posits. A Chnracterlatic of (lie ofMwedfs. ple The beautiful politeness and courtesy of the Swedes themselves is a thing that is very striking to visitors, savs a writer in Temple liar. They have a large assortment of bows, bobs, courtesies and bat liftings according to age and sex, but this lifting of the hat to mere acquintances reaches, I fancy, much lower down in the social scale than elsewhere in Europe. It looks odd to see the butcher boy in a blouse elaborately taking off his hat to the bakers assistant. I suspect, on examination, Swedish hats would be found to contain a little extra stiffening in order to enable them to stand the wear and tear of these greetings. ..On .one occasion, when-going by steamboat to Upsala, I noticed a vClry national trait. quaint example ofasthis nears The steamboat, it Upsala, passes through many shallow reaches of the Malar lake, where the depth of water is insufficient to allow of the passengers being landed in the ordinary manner, directly on to landing stages, and they have to be taken on shore in small boats. The ferryman, on sliippfng his complement of passengers, would first take a dozen stroes or so in order to clear the screw of the steamer, and then would carefully lay aside his oars, rise from his seat, and take off his hat with a solemn bow to the people sitting in the stern whom he had just taken off the deck of the steamer. He would then row bn again and put them ashore. ThiB did not occur as an isolated instance, bnt regularly every time the passengers had to be landed by shore boats. I am afraid even our English railwav guards and porters, whom I iiad hitherto imagined to be the people on the planet, would not bear companion with these natures gentleman. Lord Chesterfield himself would scarcely win the running. best-manne- red TIIE DISFRANCHISEMENT . Out, Titles I0i OCCUPANTS. BILL Licensed Abstractors of IX AND - ADJOINING Above No. 85 ESS ss . XO. 11. PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1890. YOL. 4. Rm. PoWari Jilst Inirodifced. With largest additions of Job and Weekly for only year in advance. Office i ' prevent THE FLAMES SPREADING that direction. Had they done so, it is probable that the fire would have resulted in the loss of millions bf dollars, instead of thousands, and that in It is to be hoped that tlie Culiom bill now before Congress will not become a law. It should not become a law because it is now too late in the 19th century to take a step which should have been taken fifty years ago, before a fanatically misguided people were pej mitted to practically establish a religio-politickingdom In the far West. It should not become a law heoause the legislation now in force, aided by the American ballot box,lias broken the monsbackbone of the yeligio-politictrosity and the citizens who have come to Utah from all over the States, have already laid out the cbarch corpse for burial. To those who have lived here for years it Is unnecessary to cite proofs in support of this statement because to them it Is a self evident tact, Even under the Edinunds-Tucke- r law, inadequate as it at first appeared to be, the Mormon church has been checked in its mad career, and its chiefs coerced into a careful consideration of the conditions which govern 19th century civilization. It is always well enough to let well enough alone. And the laws we have seem to tie well enough;if they are not, there will be time enough after a thorough test has proven their inefficacy, to pass the (3u)lora bill, The writer of this' is an old time Anti Mormon and a Republican of the deepest dye; lie established in 1878 the Evening Dlsnatph. Ogdens first Gentile daily; he has been all these years and is now an uncompromising Liberal. But he as a observer of the signs of the times directs the Republican to party pass the Culjow sate basket. C.8. King. al al non-partiz- an city coi;.ytn the finest business block in the city wo.uhl have been destroyed. However, the department, aided by a number of The irnunl Clrisl of llualne 4,2 round Out. volunteers, headed it off in that direction, but not before some of the burn- de- TRMMCTNAUKXKH tl, BANKING II ('SINKS. FirtjiocI Tain salt Alsolaltely Banlar Proot ing embers had been carried clear over building to where HEREFORD MEAT MARKET. 300 barrels of liquor were stored, and started a small fire there, which fort KOYB9 BROS. PRO FETORS. unately was extinguished by the time Iv use of a small watering hose before it had done any harm. In the meautime residents in the vicinity of the burning building be Family Patronage a speciaty:all order came alarmed and A REGULAR STAMPEDE promptly atteneded to. 0 charge for delivery from morning ensued. One cigare man to the west to moo i). of it engaged a carry-a- ll, and removed 139 It! St- - T. between G & H St- bis entire stock, the crowd willingly ft assisting him. At the east side of the Beat, Pork, 8 Mutton & Veal. Scott-Anerbn- ct! large they were to construct bridges race. it enough for the traffic of said was then referred to tlie committee on streets and alleys. Petition of Geo. Jaqnes and others, asking that the foundry in thea fourth smoke ward be competed to build off the stack, high enough to carry smoke and gases issueing from their foundry muck to the mconvience of residents. Also to build a boiler lions as they bad made several boilers at said ' foundry and that there had to be a great deal of hammering done while to gather, your petitions riviting them said foundry be ordered pray that the to comply with the petition of yoin to committee on petitioners. Referred , Agriculture and Manufacture. from Devey & A communication Sundberg of the Sun Foundry asking for the contract to furnish Provo City with water pipes. Referred to committee on water works. Application D. II. Beebe asking for position as engineer, tot run manage and control the engine purchased by Provo City. Referred to committee on fire department. Communication from the Cleavland Rubber Company asking for privilige to furnish Provo City with hose to ne used in cor. section with the fire engine Referred to committee on fire Depart.. ment. The Mayor here announced that the fire engine had arrived, and that the gentleman whom thay had purchasedto it from would be here in a few days give it all the necessary tests the City may desire. Reports of Standing Committees. II, J. Maiben reported in behalf of the committee on Judiciary as follows; 2b the City Council of Proto City. Gentlemen Your committee to whom was referrred the petition of Me Ewan & Rawlings and others, asking for the privilage to open Baloons to 12 P. M. and to so amend the ordinance, report that we have considered the same and recommend that it be : granted. II. J. Maiben, Chairman. ' Report accepted. Report of E. C. Ilenricksen chairman of committee on finance, reported as follows. 2b the Mayor and City Council of Proto 1 City. Gentlemen Your committee to whom was referred the report of the city treasurer, report that we have examined the same and find It correct. E. C. Ilenricxsen Chairman. Accepted. Report of committee on police and city prison. To the City Council of Provo City. Gentlemen: Your committee on police and city prison to whom was referred the report of board of prison-one- rs, recommend that 20 cts per meal be paid until a change may be decided upon. 8. Liddiard Chairman. Accepted. Mr. Dixon reported in behalf of tlve committee on railroad and telegraph lines, as follows: To the City Council of Provo City. Gentlemen: Your committee to whom was referred tbe crossing of the railroad track on First Btreet between C and D. respectfully report that we have duly considered the sume and recommend that the railroad company be compelled w' pkiortK) fevtf pnuir crossing between C and D and 82 feet long plank crossing at C street, also to grade the north sidewalk on First street and make it passable, and also to move a telegraph polo now in the wagon road. J. D. Dixon Chairman. Mr. Hendrickson was in favor of the railroad being made to keep tlie crossings in good txmUitiou, and he was certainly in favor of steps being taken. Mr. Maiben informed the council that the railroad company had been given previous notices about the condition of tlie crossings of their track but they had never done any tiling yet and took no heed of the notice. He was certainly in favor of the report being carried out. Mr. Dunn moved that it be the intention of the council to see that it was properly carried out, and compel! them to keep the street in proper re- pair. Report was accepted and the city attorney instructed to see that it waB carried out. The following claims were allowed and amounts appropriated, unless otherwise noted. The bill of the Provo Wollen Mills Co. far 92(1.25 was referred to committee on claims: Geo W. Jacques for hauling ton soil to city Park 987 .60. Niels A. Nielson for cutting drain in city Park 9246.89. E. & Simons for copying 8 ordinances for the committee on fire department 94. 8alt Lake nursery for 8,500 trees at 15 cents each 9525. The resolution for granting Provo City Railroad Cq. a franchise was taken up and passed its second reading and Mr. King who was there to re sent tlie company was asking to nisli the council with ten copies. Mr. Dixon moved that the recorder advertise for bids on printin and that it be awarded to the lowest bidder by the committee on printing. Adopted. Tne council then adjourned until 8 oclock, Monday May 221890. ritQnATK notice. I N THE PROBATE OOUBT IN AND FOB Utah County, of Utah. In the matter of the euteTerritory of Ok la Strong deceased. Order appointing time and plaoo for settlement of final account and to hoar petition for distribution. On reading and filing the of Mary K. Strong, administrator ofpetition the estate of (tala Strong, decoMoed. setting forth that be has Hied his Anal account of his administration upon said estate In his Court: that all the debts of the said deceased and of said estate have been fully aldt anil that a portion of said estate remains to lie divided among the heirs of said deceased, and praying amtmg other things for an order allowing said final account and of distribution of the residue of said estate among the persons entitled. It Is ordered that all persons interested In the estate of the said Ozlus Strong, deceased, be anil appear before the Probate Court of the County of Utah, at tlie court room of said Court House, In tlie County Court House on the U day of June, lMXt, at 10 ociix k a. in., then and there to show cause why an order allowing said final account and of distribution should not be made of the residue of said estate among the heirs and devises of the said Using Strong, deoeasod, according to law. It is further ordered that the Clerk cause notices to be posted in three nubile places In Utah County and a copy of this order to bo published tn The Utah Vam.kt Uazkttk. a nowspaiier printed and circulated In Utah County, three weeks successively prior to said Stb day ot June, ISM). Joseph D. Joses. Frob to Judge, bated May 16, 1600. Tekritorv or Utah, ss. Countv or Utah. V. I.. IlalUday, Oiera of the Prolate Court iuI,and for I 'tali County, T. of U., hereby certify that theorforegoing is a full, true and correct the original order appointing copy time and place for settlement oi final account and to hoar petition for distribution, of the and estate of Uxios PETITIONS AND COMMUNICATIONS. deceased, and now on file of record In Strong, lilting. The petition from J. ft. McCgusin. VVtuieM tnv hand my and tlifi seal of said Court and a host of others, asking that the ILE4I. my ulltce In 'Provo JHMO. City, Utah, this M A. D.. bridge across the factory race on 7tb V. L. HALLIDAY. street be widened, as the llaiiread Co. Probate Clerk of Uti)h Pty- - City council met last Monday evening, Mayor Booth in the chair. Roll called; a full quorum present. had now taken possession qf about ope half of the present bridge, Mr. Maiben thought that if the city that in tiiat bridge they were very He believed that when njudicious. the company was granted a franchise h i Fur Sale, phQice Residence corner, corner Fourth ant) K adoba bouse streets, good and stable, price 98,750. For term Fdtvard Pike. apply to 12x14 rods, six-ro- om A UTAH BOY ABROAD. Kenaatlonnl. London, May 11-- The! World 9 cor- cables: In every way sensational is the Blue Book repoit issued y by the special committee to appointed inquire into the cruel treatment of dynamiters confined in Chatham Prison. The Tory newspapers ignore it, of course, but tbe Irish party intend to raise a vigorous debate in the Commons upon it, ant! get the details before the public in that way. The reports admits the com' treated plaints of the dynamiterstobeing have been with special severity tbe action of tbe sustained, although prison authorities Tn treating them so is justified by the committee on tbe ground that tbe offenses for which they were sentenced deserved it. The evidence shows that John Daly Egan and Dr. Gallagher have exper enced tbe utmost brutality at tbe hands of the prison wardens. They were punished severly for trivial In the breaches of prison discipline. ease of Daly particularly, after bia to perjure himself at the in Time's stigation of Pigott and tbe solicitor, be was subjected to greater harshness than before. lie was nearly poisoned with doses of belladonna on three occasions, but the committee have reported that this was purely the result of an accident. Tlie committee says that tbe men who were conyicted in Scotland shouli lie changed to a Scotch prison, so that they may receive tbe visits of tbeir friends to which they are entitled under the rules, and which the distance and the poverty of their relatives have pre vented them from receiving. '.,The report on the whole shows tbs confinement in any English prison for an offense connected with Irish politics in any way is far worse than an immediate sentence to death. B&Wd respondent to-da- Impressions on the Overland Trip A Pickpocket Scare. New York, April 80, 1890 One cannot leave the beautiful valleys of Utah without regret. Even when a trip to Europe is in contemplation, it is not without feelings akin to melaiicholly that one parts with kind- red and home. In my case, however, these thoughts soon vanished; as we roiled merrily along through the Weber Canyon, with tlie dashing river on one side and on tlie other almost ierpendic-ula- r cliffs. To a westerner, wiio lias been born and reared in the Rockies, there is a hallowed influence attached to tlie momi tains, which he will never forget, and the experience of travelers is that after journeying through tlie world, he will return witu ecstasy to his home surrounded by mountains in the true sense of the word. In the East, a hill a few liundrd feet high is called a mountain, much to the disgust of the Western youth, who is probably led to remark That is notliing but a foot hill in our country. Then the .Pullman cars are rather confusing to an unsophisticated Western youtn. Tliereare so many mirrors that a fellow almost dodges out of the aisle, to allow his own liKeness to pass. After indulging in a few remarks about the care furniture, and discussing the price pro and con, we began to settle ourselves down to our trip. We began to think of what we hail "left behind, and of what we expected to see before returning. Tbe conversation did not last long with me, however, for I felt the effects of being up tlie night before, so I gradually slipiieil down along the blue plush- - covered seats, and after placing my feet on a level with my head, soon tell sound asleep. Supier time arrived quickly, and after eating a hearty meal, we felt three times as well as before, and commenced to take a happy view of After the porter had lighted everything. our room, and the curtains were pulled down, then if a fellow has any sentiment in him, it is bound to come out, and his mind will expand surprisingly. If lie is .not too sleepy, lie will indulge in the highest Uignts of imagination, and think out scueines that it would take years to Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best. The Official Report Shows the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking powder, superior to all others in strength and leaveningpower. ffeijri) WageijePi California, -- 1 We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for anveaoeof Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh dire. Y.J. CHENEY A CO.. Proiw, Toledo, O. Wo the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 13 year, and bellve him vrfectly honorable in all bunIneM transaction and financial ly able to carry out any obligation made W by their firm Went A Tkcax, holesale Drumrlut, Toledo, U. Waldinq. Rinnan a Mahvim Wholesale Druggiata, Toledo O. E. 11. Van Hoesen, Cashier Toledo National IlMiik, Toledo l). Hull's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tne system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Drnggists. ZBZE3IH3ZEB, iK 1 OVTICE AJsTD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JJEPOT, 17 JUtTS Young Mens co-op- ., Utah. Spanish Fork, dealers in General Merchandise, and Notions. Ilats, Shoes, Boots, Caps Headquarters for Ladies and Childrens Shoes. Farmers Attention ! HE Grain-Savin- g, Thrasher g We have on hand some fine Farm Machinery, consisting of Reapers. Binders, Mowers, Rakes, and the like tbat we bought at a great bargain, and can sell at Prices to defy any and all Competition. Grain and Farm Produce taken in exchange for all goods, for Cash. Sought W. B. HUGHES, Superintendent. Spanish Pork. Utah. tJ0 Time-Savin- g, Money-Savin- of this day and age. AS More Pointa of Exclusive Superiority than all others combined. yman an d Former Is delighted with" it marvelous work. g, Ni e Utah. OT only Superior for all kinds of Grain, but the only auc- ceaaful handler of all Seeds. -- DEALERS in-- NTIRE Threshing Expenses D by extratimes that Furniture, ORKMANSHIP, Material, all W and Finish Chicago! (often 3 to 5 made amount) Grain Saved. beyond com- e ; ; parison. IBRATOR owners get the beat jobs and make the most Money. y, NCOMPARABLE for Efficiency, and Durability. lEYOND all rivalry for Rapid Work, Perfect Cleaning, mid for Saving Grain. SQUIRES no attachments or rebuilding to change from Grain to Seeda. BROAD and ample Warranty given on all our machinery. I Pianos, Organs,; and : j Cottage; Carpets, I ; Sim-plicit- IRVINE & BARNEY Have opened their RACTION Engines Unrivaled in Material, Safety, Power and Durability. UR Pamphlet giving full information, sent Free. It tells about this great EVOLUTION in Threshing 8end for pamMachinery. phlet. Address ; ; On Center Street in With a Full Line of oaaaa creraBco S- PETERSON, - BOY'S OF IMPORTED Call and see Us. ... ard Fit Guaranteed. Provo 5 T?.-T- r In the Latest Styles. IRVINE A BARNEY. The best results from Your Mares, & DOMESTIC djhOLOTKd Room No. SPECIALTY IF YOU WANT fine stock BREED THEM TO Suits made to order at reas-onable Prices-AllWork SUITS Furnishings. A iTEas:-xr.- A Fashionable Tailor. Keeps on hand a Provo Clothing, Gents twenty-five-hundred-m- ile IIomer. SECOND SOTTTK .T. 1G. JtxAJ3T Sail Lake City, Utah, Clothing, day. My I pui-ixis- - Bottled Beer a Specialty, ap-liea- red type-write- Brewery, EMIGRATION CANYON. iEj-iL.o-iE3- ThI! Hovrii The next day we were on tlie mighty plains, with nothing special to look at, and plenty of time 011 our liamls. The .Norm and South Platte gradually ami as gradually disappeared and about 9:30 in tiie evening we found ourselves in Omaha. There was 110 time to take this town in, for we had to hurry on. After crossing the river to Council Bluffs, and changing fltmi the IT. P. to the Chicago & .Northwestern, we continued our journey, arriving at the wonderful city of Chicago the next sight-seein- Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority of re-refu- accomplish. what an immense place this was! The crowd was so large on Guv street that J thought out, but as they did not disperse, came to the conclusion that it must be an every day occurrence. After spendwe were ing a few hours again speeding on our journey. The road we travelled, the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, is very elegantly equipiMHl. Many of tiie care are made up entirely of stale rooms, anil must have cost in tips neighlKirhood of twenty thousand dollars each. They are provided with every modern improvement, and each train is supplied witli a burlier shop, bath room, bar, smoking car, dining cur anil library, and everything is hs comfortable and pleasant as it possibly could be. The scenery along the route is also varied sufficiently to make the journey very agreeable. I11 going down tlie Hudson river it was especially fine. There is perhaps one hundred and seven-tyiiv- e nules ot track laid parallel with the river, and While we had tlie stream to our right, to our left were mountains or hills, resembling somewhat our own, but on a much smaller scale. Several large river steamers passed and a number ot tugs and private yachts. A splendid view of West Point was obtained, as also of several small towns Bituuted along the western bank. Now we began to approach the and I grew somewhat iidgetty. I city, did not know whether 1 would lie carried off by pickpockets of not, and was rather afraid I would le, from the accounts I hail heard of them. We went spinning by Sing Bing, crossed the Ilarlem River, and after alxmt two glimimes of the city, catching plunged into a tunnel, and did not see the light of day again until we were in tlie heart of New York. Then, of course, there was a good deal of staring and twisting algiut to try and see every tiling that wag going on at the same time. Alxmt the first a fellow thinks of, however, after a trip in three days aml.a half, is bed, and I felt that the sooner I got there the better. It was not long after I touched tlie pillow, before I was sleeping the sleep of tlie weary. Next morning I interestedly watched from my window )he crowds of ieople to and fro on Broadway, and rushing 1 made up my mind then and there that New York was two or three times larger than Ogden. It was not long before I had eaten my breakfast anil was on my way down Broadway trying to find an address I had in my pocket. I soon found it in my jxicket, but had more difficulty in finding it on Broadway. It was only about four and a half miles down, sol decided tc take a car, ' After traveling a short distance, watching everything that passed a fellow entered tlie car and sized me up aud usketl me about my business ami where I was from, lie seemen very pleasant, so I told him I was from the West and not much acquainted around New York, and that I was somewhat of a stenographer and r, Ho offered me a on the 8 xit, hut I declined, and position after lie hurriedly climbed off theshortly car. A thought suddenly struck me, ami 1 reached for my jxicketlxxik and found it had been removed, lmt not by tlie suspiryjuB fellow, os I hail at first thought. It gave me quite a scare, for placing it in a pwkpt seldom' used, for tlie very of keeping it out of tlie reaching distance of pickixx'kets, I had for a time placed it out of reaching of remenilierfng distance for myself. Well, when we got about three milps down Broadway the ear biopjied aud on inquiry J found we liere In a lihxkade. As far as' eye could reach carriages, drays and street cars were all jammed together, and us there wnq po immtxl-- : iate prosjiect fop our car moving, I climbed tvff and mada my way through the crow as best 1 could and finally ciune to ny destination, And here 4 am, awaiting further developments. I think we shall sail for old England very shortly, The United States Official Investigation upstairs. Bank Building. Utah. BOWEN BtOS. PRIZE WINNING PERCHERON, A.3STD Freiych Coach Slailioiys. BEAUCHAMPS was awarded the Silver medal at the late Territorial Fair for best draft stalion four years old and over. The above horse travels in SanPete Co. Lookout for at tbe Young Mens him, he has the best pedigree of any Wlghtmans New Store Percheron Stallion inat Utah. the DEYI8TRY the three draft the fair travel Dr. Hus d.P. TILSON, opened liis Ofiioe one door Qo-o- p, west oi where he is prepared to flq In FIRST-CLAS- S moat PRICES REASONABLE. ALLWORK WARRANTED. Utah. Payson City, approved style. Devoust sire of best colts will between Payson and Sprtngvflle. Monarch the only French Coach stallion in Utah will travel between Spanish Fork and Provo. ' W. P. BOWEN &- BROS., SPANISH POIUC, UTAS |