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Show J VOL. Now is- 13 OCTOBER PAYSON, UTAH, THURSDAY, I the Time to - Ca$bi$Hin0aiCoi!$$enf$ lar you spend with us. every Shoes! The Democratic Ticket. The Democrats met last Thurs- day Wo can save you from 10c to 30c on Dol- night and named their municipal ticket, as fol lows: Mayor Hyrum Lemmon. Shoes! 1 apointvil to succeed Jos. S. Douglass; elected as councilman in 1892. Was elected mayor the last tvraa and bus scived in ail able manner, find hae refused any ccmiwiisalinn fees fur Ida Ladies Fine Wool, cashmere, public service, if elected will continue to be a competent officer. only 25 cents pair. German Kllworth lias served a term Ladies Heavy Ribbed, Wool, ascouiicilni:in and has been foremost la only 25 cents pair. the matter of the electric light business, Ladies Fleece Lined, Wool, which lie lias made a aiudy fur the public good. If ducted will coutinue a to 25c pair. only 12 jpruk;r service. Ammon Xelwker la a man known as a iuiice maker ami a good councilman. Wool and Fleece Lined at He refused, like the mayor, to accept cinnicnealion fur public sei vice while prices to'suit everyone. iu ollice. a w.ia HOSE! jc Childrens Hose! Mens Socks! Mens Cotton, only Sc pair Mens Fine Quality Cotton, only ioc pair Mens Heavy Fleeced, only X2jc paii Mens Woolen, 15c to 35c pair Mens Fancy a great variety, from xoc to 50c pair --- Ladies Flannel and Silk Waists! r: The Most Beautiful and Stylish Patterns. Come and sec them. Up-to-da- te Price from 50c up to $5. Ladies Goats and Gapes! Up-to-dat- e, Stylish, Cheap, and a big variety to select from A new lot just received yesCome and see how terday. much we can save you on yoi r fall and winter cloak. Hubert, S. Wimmer la a worthy young man of our town, lieing the i adder iu the Payson Exchange Savings Unnk. He was sorry that he a aa nominated not not desire public office. The Republican party believes iu Ida Integrity and ability and therefore presouta Ills name to the public. Lewis F. White is a good citizen, who will qualify for a good councilman. Jle lua been well known here fur years, but never defehed public office. Ammu Cravens Is a rising citizen and will becoina prominent and will server the city faithfully iu the ceuncil. Hamucl S. Tsylcr, as Heoorder,. will It electod, All the jiosltiou in s superior manner. He lias all the qualifloatior.s; ho is a son of bishop Taylor of I lie waid, aud a teacher in ttw district schools at the resent time. Miss LUlle Fairdnnka, for Trraaurrr, is .1 tine young woman and should be elected, haring served oae term and bc,me acquainted with theciiy funds, tlie manner of reports and collection Vote for her and she will continue to give satisfaction. David Barnett, the lire sent city maislial, needs no praise. Ilia official duties apeak luuuly fur his next election to the position. Isaac J. Boss, Justice of Fence, lias filled the hist term of office iu a manner, lie did hot expect the lost ticket to win, and thought he would have plenty of time to qualify. We consider lie luts filled the office very creditably, and la in a fiiir way for thecontlNUitiun of oily justice. iaise-wurthy Democratic Ticket. ITyjum Lemniun won appointed first 18.ri lo fill a vacancy in the in 1PNU Ceuncil, vice David resigned, lie was elected mayor in lSUI-land served two terms. Was elected Councilman in 1S94. With Ids name at the head the Democrats have an ex- cellent ticket. John E. Betts came to Faysou in an early day. He was elected to the legislature in 1898, filled a ploca in the city council the last term was the on'y councilman elected on the ticket, lie is reliable, earnest and looks to the peoples rights. John Jacob Sclincrrcr has never lieen honered wiili a position in the city council that we know of but lie is a reliable and a trustworthy citizen. J. C. McClellan was a candidate on the last democratic ticket Imt was defeated. He is a good and entcrjrisiiig citizen and will work fur the good ui his constituents if clucLed. James M. Beyle la a whole souled Democrat of the Missouri stripe; he lodievcs ill equal rights, and has served iu the council one or two terms. Joseph S. Bills Is a rustler, and if he is elected will makea councilman of good judgement. J A. Loveless for Recorder is a promising young man of great ability, was served in tills caiacity elected councilman in 1790 but resigned to go on a mission. Miss Elizabeth A. Crook fur treasurer Is a promising young lady, a clerk in the store, who if elected will tnake an honest treasurer. Everet F. Richmond for marahnl has served as special policeman a numla-of limes aud will rform the duties of murahal to the best of his ability. John V. Wimmer for Justice of the peace Is the a goad man fur the ollice; served 4 terms in the city council, 74 78 -- ns alderman and councilman. He will meet out thejust penally to ull oflenders and violators of the law 1893-169- Ladies Prices. Fine Kid Gloves at Low Mens and Boys Dress and Work Gloves, Lined Gloves, Waterproof Gloves, and Fireproof Gloves. Bear in mind we sell our goods much cheaper than any store in ihi country, hence can not and do not give credit to anybody. No Goods Taken Away from Our Paid For. Store Unless KXlSTG! IS CjVSH for Good Yours Quality, Cheap Goods and Business. TOWNSENDS CASH STORE. I co-o- p r 1H-- whan brought Indore him. Judges of Flection, Official Announcement. Fi rut C h arles 13 rewer ton,! A1 n a Ths following is the official anY. Huisb, Brigham II. Crook. of change b: nouncement Record Barry YYride, Jacob olfWra To Jacob the and members of the tichneider. Troxell, lliini John Barnett, lhilo Church of Jeans Christ of Latter Wighltnau, Carl llaish. day Saints: This certifies that at tho regular Polling Places, of the council of apostles, meeting e Nil. 1 Building west of held in the Salt Lake Temple this on D street. 17ih day of October, 1901, at which Pa 2 Jonathan S. Page's old the following apostles were present store building on Tenth (main) Joseph E. Smith, Brigham Young, street, between Eand F. Johu Henry Smith, George Tecs-dnlNo 3 City llall (every one John YY. Taylor, Marriuer knows where it is,) YYr. Merrill, Anthcn II. Lund, The election will lie close this time. MattaiasF. Cowley, Abraham O. post-oftic- Councilman John E. Betts, John J. Sjhaerrer, Jasper McClellan, James Boyle and J. S Bills. Recorder Justin A, Loveless. Miss Elizabeth Ann Treasurer ANOTHER BIG JOB LOT OF Crook, broken dozens and oddi and ends in Marshal Evaret Richmond. Shoes received last week direct from Justice John P. Wimmer. the factory, and they are selling right The chairman and secretary aud here in Payson at a less price than we the executive committee were emourselves could buy them if we had to powered to fill vacaucies should get them in regular dozens from the any occur. same factory. These shoes have not Royal T. Huialiis chairman and been made up over six months and are Justiu A. Loveless secretary. all the very latest styles, and not soiled The Republican Ticket. in the least. Come quick and look at fur Mayor, first Joint them they are selling last Dont delay ! solved theII.cityDixon, ns councilman. In 18S LADIES NO. 1901- - district, as follows: Political. Economize! 3-- 1, 72 - e, All are good, solid candidates on both tickets. A mixed council will tie the result, as citizens veto for the best qualified men so wi: ex iect to get first choice when tho final cuunt is glia-n- . The Rogist ration lists ar9 hanging in each of the districts, viz: In the post office, Co-o- p store, and See that your name is properly enrolled. If it isnt remember Tuesday next la the day of registration. There has heeu a repot t go'ug the rounds that R H. Wimmer has resigned the nomination for conaciliuan on the Republican ticket, which we deaire to contradict. city hall. Mr. E. J. Girpenters great scenic production of Quii Yudin comes to lira Faysou opera limine Oct. .11. On accsunt of the immense tiopulaiity of tliulHiok, this play lias attracted much Aticntiuu. Its presentation brings out largo numbers of literary people, wlio are eager to enjoy the story with tho added charm of proper stage setting. Tlic costumes are historically correct, eacli I icing coppleil fiiun tliuso in thu Britisli museum, and urc marvels of All tho scenery is magnificence. carried by the coniuny and it includes soma very elaborate view among them being Nero's Palace at Rome; tire Garden of Aulua IMuutius; the Coliseum, tliulionmii Amphitheatre and Arena, and tlie Burning of Home. Tlie play follows the book closely aud brings out tho startling scenes in a singularly realistic m inner. Tho cast la a well lialaiicod one, and was especl Hy selected for Quo Vadls.' Tha coniiiany la ncctssarily a large Quo and thoroughly at luinie iu their rarwua roles. The onurmoun vanity of Nero, tlie uMflincbing loyalty it the Goth, tlie brilliancy of Fetrorifns, and tin courage aud tenderness of Vinicius and thu Kama u Hostage, Lygia, form a (erfect kaleidoscope of huinn u emotions wliicli canimt fail to iulerest students of human natuic. B. Y. A. Notes. Editor (Tlobe-l- l wider was tlie reeurtlof Eight Imiidre fortjr-Sr- a atteudanre last Monday night and yet all that have come xlnee eoiiturnuce vacation are uot nu rolled. The Utah County Tenrhers held tlirir in (killega llall hint regulur monthly Saturday, Oct. list. There werea nmulier of I'aysou teachers iirerriit. Owing to the crowded condition of the High teliool the mixsiimarins were permitted toirtlu t'oliCKe Hull. Three cheers were us they marchnd lice given In their the other room. One of the useful nnl impulnr stndlm in the eoinmcrriul department Is that of telegraphy. Mis. Simons, the Inulriictor, is e professional in that line, ha ing worked ut It for about twenty years. Lastreur's grudiuitos of the coiuinercliil Co'Isge pledged 1 permit of their earnings during the.next five years, toward niuipping a library tor tha college. Their first installment just arrived. It Is a set of encyclopedias on tlie subject of banking, '' wus vluM-- Fruluy, Oetolirr lltli. in resiect to Prosidnnt Hnoa-- . The literary noddy did not hold llieir regular inerting and the Saturday evening matinee iiu postponed. Uceting wbn held, however, on Sunday. L ut it was in his honor. Ibetrilmt of tho lirlghain Voting aendoiny to the lute I'res'deiit Snow wus e .rroll niedo of Flowers. As liod Is man limy lie. It was a ease iu whii-- the lohiiinm of thought and ben lit y of expression sere combined, President Crosby, rcrently of Furgullnh stake, but during the hist few years in charge of the work in tlie Big Born busin. addressed the school last week. Itisreiimrks related to Ti e struggles of the ieoile iu gaining footing in that country. Isist Friday afteruuou an explosion rernr-re- d In the Chemistry Lnbertory, liiiiring onn of the studonte, William Franeom of I'aysou lieing the victim. Thelronnn theguaomrtnr striU'K his ImhIj and entered it lies r tlie Mil rib, but nlunred off milking a very painful wound. Mr. Frunrom is now doing tiireiy iiiidcr tliecuronf lloctiir Alien. lie will not lie aide to return to school for n week or ten Haitib II. Katk. days. 1 g d The first train passed through Aspen tunnel Tuesday evening. The tnnnel is 5900 fust lung, or over fonr times the lenghl of the famous Sherman hill tunnel. The cost uf its constrnction wsa approximately 2,0000,000. It shortens the distance between Granger and Evanston Borne ten mileB, and does sway with the steep grades and sharp curves in the vicinity of riedmoot, rays George fcjtark, iccently from the works. A gigantic cornucopia ot music The ciiy council met in special nml merriment, Maloneys YV elisession Tuesday night and named ding Day, at the Faysou opera jndgna of election for the three house Oct 25th. 9 on the campus. If some of the parents of Pay-so- n could just take a glimpse into tho mechanical art building and see the work of the students they would take more interest in educating their sons for fntnre positions in life. The Domestic Art rooms are always filled with girls making something good to eat. The girls a;e bottling fruit this term according to the latest scientific Payson Student. principal. Home Missionaries. Home Missionary 'Appointments Nebo Stake, Oct. 27, 1901. Time of meetings 2 p. m., for all places transacted. except Payson and Joseph F. Smith was chosen and Spanish Fork where meetings accepted as president of tbeChnrch are held at 7:30 p. m. of Jeans Christ of Latter day Altilicua Bingham Sainta, and John P YYinder was i'nyson lot Ward: S. M. lllcbanlttou and and set apart first, sustained Eli Cluyaon mm 2ml Ward: Jost-il- J. i S. Bellows Anlhon 11. Land wbb sustained Fay riereiius Gardner and set apart as second counselor Lake: Siting ltufUa F. Snell in tho first presidency of the J0I1H H. church. Suiitaqiiln..(.ar, u MHt4uaoa Moore President JoBepli F. Smith was lioxben. IJolm jWK.j11 Crump then sustaided as trustee-in-trn' SimiMOIIS for the Church of Jesus Christ of KnigiiUMUe. Willam (Jrotfgut Latter-daSaints. Evon Evcnwm Benjamin: N- - v Jens()II President Joseph F. Smith was Beddows also sustained as president of Ike JAka A- - sto,e Salt Lake Temple, wiili John R. IJ0I111 J. Schnarrcr Sjanieli Fork YYindoraa his assistant. 1st VarJ: Gearge T. Wridu Elder Brigham Young was Hniali Fork Wm, S. Tanner 2nd Vard:IJwi. S. Bills sustained and set apart as presi.lolin Stalioll Fork dent of the quorum of ths Twelve Spanihli Rrd Vard:,F. A. Iluisli Apostles. Ilagi-Spanish tork Ojanishaw And it wsb decided to hold a 4tli Wurd:!Kzcklcl Greenlialk IVtcr Holicru special general conference of the Fulmyra: William Finch church for the purpose of voting Alvali J. Muaru Lelund Ward: Win. 11. upon these several actions, said 1age N i!.lil OltcHon conference to lie held in Salt Lake Salem Ward: (iiarlcs AVIiito city on Sunday, the 10th day of SAMUEL I). MOOBE, November next. Chirk of Staka. Geoigk F. Gibim, Secretary. To the officers and memliers of the Notice Church of JeBiisChriat of Latter-da- Raider Clawson nud Reed Snunt , also Patriarch John Smith, the following business was Yomlrtiff, st Kl1r-1-lwa- r I y United States Land Sainta. Office, Hull Lake City, Utah, a Doar Brethern and Sisters: September IUth, IDOL Agreeable with the decision of tbe council of apoBtlesat their regular To whom It may concern: Notice is given that ths State meeting todny, as set forth in the of Utah liashereby filed in tills offi a list atove official announcement we aalected by tbeimld lands call a conference general hereby MIIJ' of the Church of J efc&a ClT.lSrBSL1 reservoirs far irrigating Latter day Saints fo be held to nianentwaU-I'Urponee, under iwctlun 12 of the Act or the tabernacle, Salt Lake City, on Cuiigrets approved July 10, 1894. Tha Sunday, the 10th of November, following tou ts embraced in said lints aru in a township containing mineral next, at 10 oclock a. m. for the chi i 111s of record, viz.: of above the purpose voting upon ThoSWi SWi See. 17, Tp. 9, S. R. luf r proceedings. Joseth F. Smith John R. Winder Antkon II. Lund First Presidency. Notice. Notice is hereby given that all parties owning ducks within the corporate limits of PajBon City, nro warned against Allowing them to roam at largo, or to befoul the wattr ditches mid main creek of s.'iid city. Anyone failing to comply with this order will lie Buhjcct to proeecntiou to the fullest extent of the law. By order of the Board of Ileallh of Payson City. Dated Oct 23, 1901. Henry S. Tanner. A former Payton young man in nil the Ri'liiiliiiriiii ticket for Juii'e of Salt Lake City. Of Mr. Tanner tin; Dem-rc- t Evening News ray: llenry S. Tunucr, 0110 of llie Refor city JuiIki, publican candiilatt-was liornat Payton, Utuli, in 19i.fi. lie attended tlie i'o:uinon HvTooIm and Inter became a htiulcnt in the Brigham Young academy at Provo. Several years of Ida life was hjient in the niishionary Held, having been prcMldent oftlieFouth Carolina conference ami tlie California iiiImIoii. He grad uu ted in the law course at the University of Michigan, over two years ago and liaa been practicing bin profewiiou here ever since. Agricultural College Notes. The College is new in full run ning order. About four hundred students are enrolled. All of onr clanoes and aocieties have been orgnnizeil and will begin regular practice next Tuesday. The A. C. foot ball team plnyed tho Mutes of Ogden Bntnrday on the A. C. campus, the score standing 15 to 5 in favor of the college. It was a veiy interesting game. Onr lownfellow, David M, Taylor, played left guard in thu A. C. line. lie made several fine plays. One particular instance he went thrnngh tlie Mutes line and blocked one of their playee. Had tbe Mutes been ancressful in that play they would Lave made about twenty yards, The will play the Aggies Ogden High School next Saturday 4, E., S. L- - Mer. A cony of said list so far as it relates to salu tracts by descriptive subdivisions, bos lieen conspicuously posted In tills office fur ltiftpcttion;hy any iwis son intert-Bled- , and by the puulio generally. Within the next sixty days following tho ilulo of tills notice, under departments! instructions sf November 27, IKtlti (2.1 L. D., 459), iroUf.t8 br contest iiipd nut tlm claim of thu Statu to any of tlm tracts or subdivisions liere-lnfure dcKTiliod, on tlio ground that tliusainu ismnru valuatilu for mineral than fur agricultural purposes will lie received and uotcil for report to tlie General Land Office, ot Washington, D. O. Failure so to lo protest or 0001114 will lie willilu tlie time sufficient evidence of the character .f tlie tracts, nnJ the otlierwiso true selection thereof, from ol jeetlun, will uu reoomniendud fur approval. FRANK I). HOBBH Uegiater. GEO. A. SMITH Receiver. First Pub. Kept 26. bt coii-siiier- ed sis-cifii- non-miner- al Is-in-g Notice. I .and Office, Balt Lake Glty, L'Jali. I'liIUid States October 15lh, 1001. To wlioni it may cuniirn: Notice is hereby given Hint the Slate of Utah has filed in tills office a list No. .Hi. of land selected by the laid state for tlie establishment and maintenance of Normal Schools, under section 12 of the act of Congrera ap rovwl July lOlli, 1691. The fullowsiig tracts embraced ia said list are in a township containing mineral claims of record viz: Tlie SEtf NEH; NEt'SEM Sec. 22, Tp. 10, K.. it 5, K., & L. Mer. A copy uf said list ao fur as it relates to said tracts by descriptive subdivisions hns been conspicuously posted In this office for iMjeclioii by any person lntere-ted- , and liy Uni public generally. Within Hu-- next sixty days following thu date of this notice, under departmental instructions of November 27, 189.1(2.1 L. 1)., 4oU), protests or contests against the claim of tlie State to any of the tracts or subdivisions herein-liefudescrihwl, on tlie ground tl at the saino is more vsluahlu lor mineral re liiHii for will be agricultural received a lid noted for report to the General Land Office at Washington, 1 C. Fnbure so to rotest wltliiii the time specified will LC considered sufficient evidence of the character of tin tracts, aud tlie selection thereof, otiiorwise five from objection, will Iw recommended fur approval. FRANK I). HOBBS, Register, Geo. A Smith. Receiver. Drat FublicntlouUit. 24; 1UJI. non-miner- al Is-iu- |